davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29

There was distinguished company present at
tho simple funeral services in honor Of Chief
Justice Waite in the Hall of the House OF Rep
rcscntatives, where the final public tokens OF
respect 10 the dead jurist were paid The day
Of the funeral was fittingly observed by the
adjournment of the courts in this city ana else
where. The members of the New York bar
are TO meet on Saturday to take action on the
Chief Justices death II is emineDtly appro-
pirate that the highest expressions oil esteem
should be made in honor of man who adorned
the lofty Office which he so successfully filled.
Recorder smyth gave the City Reform Club
a good piece of advice yesterday This club
in December made charges about election
methods in the With Assembly District. which
il strenuously sought to get before the Grand
Jury The attempt has finally succeeded, and
the March Grand Jury have made a present
ment, and that, we suppose, ends the matter
The Recorder politely told the Reform Oiup
that il should have laid complaint before
Police Justice If it knew Of the commission Of
any crimes That is equivalent to saying that
members Of the City Reform Club ought to pro-
coed. just as any ordinary citizen would.
IUcuuS 0l tiouiC AthiS Ia AA~.'AAN $500 "
be downcast over the election in the Cover
Division Of Glamorganshire The Liberal can
didate has been returned with only majority
of 6O6, while at the last election there was no
opposition whatever, and in 1885 the Liberal
majority was 3,457. Naturally the Tories will
make the most Of their victory; but the re-
duced majority is due to division in the Lib
eral ranks whereby the candidate received only
a partial support The moral Of this election
Is, that better organization and q closer OBJ
sexvation from the Liberal headquarters arc
needed BY taking proper measures in time
the breach could doubtless have been healed
and this setback ayersed.
The High-License bill viii be taken up at
noon to-day in the Assembly. and il is the para
mount duty Of Republican members to be on
hand Every effort possible will be made by
the Democrats TO delay the consideration OF
The measure. IL Mr. Sheehan's threat Of yester-
day Il carried out. These efforts will be futile
Il tho Republicans are in their places and pre-
pared TO do their duty. No excuse for absence
will avail He that is not for Us Is against
ls.r There are now enough votes to pass the
nilL hnt not E;nsla one to snsra Mr.. Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29

The Supply bill was discussed by the Committee
Of the Whole Of the Assembly yesterday and MADE
the special order for Friday, when It will doubtless
be passed. With this great fiscal measure OF the
season disposed of, the House ought to have no
difficulty in clearing its calendar OF the other
really important measures Of general interest In
time for final adjournment early in May. IL Is
to be assumed that the business Of the Senate is
in moro advanced state, since that branch OF
the Legislature has not been embarrassed oy an
Enthusiastically ceiling. II the weeks that remain
are to be thoroughly utilized there must be less
politics and more business and total abstinence
from eloouence addressed to the galleries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
NEWBORN DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MARCH % lSSs

Britain and nearly three times what J. 10 ~
Italy. afirms that there are no trusts Id Inc coV
ton business and that the present wanton az
sault upon working peoples earnings ana
praiseworthy business enterprises Is not ]usu-
fed by the condition Of the country Equally
emphatic are the denunciations of the Presi-
dents policy from representatives OF the wooi-
growing, woollen. fax, jutc, silk, sugar paper
coal and other industries.
Among many striking passages In TINS IN
structive body of expert testimony we single
out one, because it contains an object lesson OF
the beneficial effects Of Protection N. L. De
PAW, of New Albany, Ind. describes the
struggle which plate glass manufacturers nave
had in establishing their industry and the enor-
nous investment required before the business
could be placed on paying basis. In ioo'
before there was active competition from Amer
ica. large unsilvered plate glass cost W v-io
cents DER square foot; in 1887 the average was
80 7-1O cents This enormous reduction In
price had been effected while skilled work.
men were getting SIT a week, against " IN
England and So "a in France. During the
same period silvered plate glass has been re-
duced in price from 81 90 to 81 OS. While I'M
silvered glass is 60 2-3 per cent lower than in
1875, silyered glass is only | 3 per cent lower;
and the sole reason for this difference IN the
rate of reduction is the fact that one industry
has been established in America under FRO
lection, whereas the other has not Unsilvered
plate glass thus shows the double effect OF
wise tariff system: rapid reduction OF prices
through competition and the maintenance OF
scale of wages far above the European level.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29
THE TALK or THE DAY.

Club Of this city, having bep elected to that position
about twelve years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29

well they could 10 learDcu "ore % ASho"s'
90. Castan, Devotion. s2l0
TO- Baron, The Hawking Party. $3.50.
IL Castan Tie Game Of Cards $780,
70. Akkersdyke. The Boon Companions s12s
70. Notterman. Dogs $3.50
IA. Caraud Reading s70
rs Howse Market Day at Honneur $500
70. Bcughton. The Page. $780,
H. Col and RUnner, Contented. A75
70. To-tez, The Long and Short Of It. else.
70. Brown, Shooting Marbles. s675
go Lesrel The STANDARD. Bc,rer. 1910
81. Hagborg. Fisher Girl OF Scheyeningen si'A"~
50. sDupre Landscape. $1,000
49, yerbceckhoven. Interior of Stable e270
a. Wagner, At the Cross. $40.
81 Blerstsdt Early Western Life 81 $50 MI Ripley.
So Jacque Landscape and Sheep s2loo
81 Berne Bellecour French Soldier. 1918
49, Van Marcke In the Pasture. $4,000
So Domingo My Doctor. s400 Edward r. Bacon
90. schreyer. Bursting OF the Bomb sl-7oo
e1 Daubgny. On the Seine $1,000
90 petu The Sword Bearer. s40o
49, ADAM The Dancing Lesson 90 200. H. Moriefo
Oh. Unterterger. lie de Capri $500
o. Moreau FetS IN the Middle Ages. $3.50.
90 Johnson Meadows RamIpo. 600
81 Casanova, Flirting $500
os Jacaue Landscape and Sheep. e21oo. Il u
Alien
90 pupre, Twilight 5000. II. MOrford
100. Berne- Belecour. Marine Doing Infantry Duty
$3.50.
1o1. Gerome. Head Of Dog. $500.
1O2. Di1z, Landscape. Si-ooV'
1oa Van Marcke, Going to the Fair e1so
1o4 Merle, The Marvellous Story. s4oo.
Io5 yerboeckhoven. The Combat $500. Il Ham
merslough .-.
1oe Lambinet Lands,aps- sl,oSo AefmAn
schaua
Io7. Lesrel The Forbidden Books ss2a = a.
Abel. -.
T. D. Walker. IN.
1oe Isabey, Moonlight on tho French ooase sSo"
IN "a
III Beraud Boulevard des Italena s4oo. = q
williams -
10. Tamburini, Chienu $3.50. Z. s. ALLEN.
lI3 Tamburini. Return to the Monastery sz'~
Z. Hammersough
III. Troyon Landscape and Sheep. $4,000.
INK yibers The Painters Rest eS46o
ia Kowalski Pursued by Wolves tL17S
1T perrault Noise Expose lie Nil s24oo
lis. Detaila Skrmish IN she 1'~e"f'~ w.
$3.50. -
100 n,a, The FATHERS $500 L. G Delnoneo
Ioi. Brascsssat Freiburg Cow. s2o5o Hsfnas
Sehaus
l22 Rousseau Landscape e17oo
123 Fromentn The Boar hunh sL-o"
I2l. Knaus. Country Girl s2 500 Herman scAa1A
1oa Pasiui Arab HAWKING Party. sSsa
ioa Fer,andir Fortaay's Studt1 s1.4fA
,o7 De Haas Return from Pasture eisoo
,os Madou The Jolly MusicianA eaooo
Ioa Courbet Mountain Torrent In the voaeeA ~
Cartier & Co.
1870 Troyon. Going to tho Fair 5000 nasse
lee 8 Co.
1871 vollon. Apres 10 Bal $4,000 H. henofe
1872 Boaheur Deer In the Forest eSSoo
isS Geroms, sale OF The Circssxan Slave eAsoe
Theodore c. Noe.
1874 Bouguereau. Resting. $4,000 biakesee
las schreyer wallaehian rsamstsr Ensansisd N
the Marshes Of ths Danube $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29

The burning question in France: Is President
Carnot bigger man than General Boulangcr, or
is the General bigger than the PresidentP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29

The Rev. DR.. Henry NJ Field publishes in
The Evangelist letter from Cardinal Glib
bons, of Baltimore acknowledging copy OF bus
new book. "Old Spain and New SPAIN and
closing with the following paragraph, which OK
hibits in an interesting light change from tho
old relations between Presbyterians and Roman
Catholics:
avail myself of this occasion by rendering to you
my sincere OK preston OF gratitude for your many
and we'll merltod rebuko to the writer VINO mao inc
hardhood to expostulate with you for attending tho
reception given to mo at Mrs. Admiral Dahlgfens
was delighted to meet yourself and your honorea
brothers on that occasion, but you have risen sun
higher In my estimation by your noble reply 70 me
writer In question. Such man as that writer EXHIBIT
very little OF Christian charity and do much TO make
the enemies Of Christianity fejoice Your words, on
the contrary, serve to remind all that IL we can
not agree In matters Of faith, we should never DO
wanting In tho courtesy and urbanity which Chris
fisns 81 all demon nations owe to one another am
with great regard, yours faithfully in Christi
JANIS CARD. GIBBONS, Aop. baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29

II the Rev. Mr.. Gamble, Of Pennsylvania, has
not made a notifying mistake in his calcula-
tions, the wcrld will adjourn sine die in 900.
The rest Of us can possibly receive the news
with pbilosophic composure, but it must neces-
sarily fail with crushing weight on the proprie-
tors Of the KeeIy motor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29

Disappointed In having trusted in the =" benevo-
lent intention of the legislature it is said that
the Democratic rumsellers in this city viii now
begin to open their sidedoors on Sundays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29

Does the Legislature iltend to do anything
at this session in the matter of making the Com
pulsory Education law compulsory? 1t has been
demonstrated that the law as il stands is not ef-
fectiye because there are no adequate means OF
enforcing it. II anything is TO be done 1t is
time for the Senators and Assemblymen to be
thinking about it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-29

Here is little Incident the bearing of which
lies in - the application Of it,: short time
since an American gentleman from thriving city
on the Hudson River, who is connected with Sun
day schools, was visiting by chance Baptist
chapel in Camberwell, at Denmark Hill. suburb
of London, and was asked to make some remarks
to the children about America. This he did,
speaking Of its being promising country for
boys and girls to grow up In. as true worth was
recognized, and all who behaved themselves had
an excellent opportunity for getting ahead in the
world. The superintendent Endorsed all that the
gentleman said, and gave as an illustration the
fact that only year or two ago that bad, wicked
man James G. Blaine was defeated at the cleo
ton for President, at which time he was the can
didate Of the worst elements OF the country
while that noble Christian gentleman Grove
Cleveland was triumphantly elected.
The Evening POST sneers at a press that
would not stick at anything, but support the
party through thick and thin Careful. Larry
you are clubbing yourself. Who was 1t in 1884
that, sticking at nothing but supporting the
Democracy through thick and thin was driven as
a result of that policy into asserting that what's
it's name /" is not one of those virtues that bind
society together"
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-31
A RCBBER KILLED.

A posse consisting of Under Sheriff ] :. K. Murphy of Maricopa county, and Deputy U. s. Marshals w. M. Breaken- ridge and Will Smith overlook one of Captain Gribble's murderers at the Gia Irrigation Company's camp, near the mouth of the Hassayampa, on the 26th inst, and ordered him to surrender, bu, as the robbef started to run and at the same time endeavored to draw his re- 'volver, the posse opened fire and killed him. An examination of his effects fur nished indubitable proof that the right man had met his doom. In his pockets was found silver watch which Deputy Marshal Breckenridge readily recognized as the one taken from the dead body of Capt. Gibble, and in his roll of blankets, was found the missing bar of bullion. It weighed about thirty pounds and was marked with the stamp of the Vuture mine. A coroner's jury was. then impan. neled and a verdict was rendered that deceased came to his death while resisting arrest. The dead murderer was Mexi- can about 5 feet 8 inches high, dark skin and thick set in his build and was probably 30 years of age. His counten- ance was by no means considered bad, but on the contrary appeared to be rather prepossessing. He was we'll dressed and wore high heeled boots.
 The dead bandit was identified in Phe- nix as Inocente Valenzuela, for whom Wells, Fargo & Co. have standing reward of S25oo fer the robbery of the Vulture stage few years ago, also a reward of $Iooo for another stage rob. bery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-31
SOCIETY NOTES.

It is doubtful if any other town in the Territory enjoys more or pleasanter social events than Tombstone. The winter has been enlivened by many hap py affairs and is closing up in good style.
 A most delightful evening was passed by the friends of Mir. and Mrs. William Herring at their residence last Saturday evening.
 Cards are out for party next Tuesday evening at the hospitable mansion oi MT. E. B. Gage.
 Mir. and Mrs. Peto will entertain their friends next Friday evening with pro gressive angling party--a very popular entertainment in the east, but the first given here.
 The ladies are already discussing an afternoon tea to be given soon to a most charming lady, who has been visiting among US for the last two months, prlor to her return east.
 The frontier isn't so bad after all.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-31
OH. WHERE IS MY BOY7
WILCOX, Ariz., March 22, I88;

WILCOX, Arlz., March P, 1888.
 EDITOR EPITAPH:-There has been quite ripple on the surface of the gen. orally placid existence of our little burg, by the sudden disappearance of a person in the garb of a young man, and one who has hitherto borne good name in our business and social life, upon the eve of what to him, should have been the supreme event of his life, and the blast ing of the hopes and happiness of one he had vowed to love and cherish.
 For about two years Mir. J. ]. Downey had paid attention to Miss Gertrude Clark, daughter of Mir. s. M. Clark, the village blacksmith, and to the exclusion of others, was to all appearances an ac- cepted suitor. A long courtship at last terminated in the report that there was to be wedding in the near future, when their fortunes were to be united for bet ter or worse. Miss Clark had, in view of the approaching event, given up her
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-31
Summons.

In the District Court First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the coun,y of Cochise Willie F. Browne, plaintiff, vs. G, Gordon Browne, defendant Action brought in the District Court of the First udi- cial D strct of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the County of Cochise and the complaint fled in the said County of Cochise, in the office of the Clerk O: said District Court The Terri tory of Arizona sends greeting to G. Gordon Browne, defendant.
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff. in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Coch se and to answer the com; laiut filed therein, within ten days texclusive of the day of servce) after the service on you of this summons, if served within this county; or if served out this county. but in this district within twenty days; other wise hin thirty days), or jude ement by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to procure an absolute divorce from the bonds of mairimony between plaintiff and the sad defendant. her husband, and fer the costs of this action.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise, this goth day of March. in the year of our l ord one thousand eight hundred and eighty eight
 SEAL GEORGE H. DAILY, Clerk.
 Herring & Herring, Attorneys for plaintiff.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-31
Summons.

In the Justices Court. of Precinct No. One. County of Cochise. Territory of Arizona, Be. lore mo. C. Easton, Justice of the Peace. A. Bell, Plaintiff. vs Santa Barbara Mining Company defendant Action brought in said justices Court and the complaint filed in the sad Court by the saio Justice of the Peace in the said County of Cochise.
 he Territory of Arizona sends greeting 10 the Santa Barbara Mining Co.,, a foreign cor poiation. defendant You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought aganst you by the above named plaintiff in the said Justices Court, before said Justice of the Peace. at his office on Allen street, City of lombstt ne, Cochise County aforesaid, and to answer the said complaint filed therein, within live days exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons, if served within this precinct, or if served without this precinct but in this County, within ten days; or il served out of this Counsy '., itbia fifteen days; otherwise within. twenty days, or judg. ment by default will be taken against you ac- cording to the prayer of said complaint The sad action IS brought to recover a judgment against you for the sum of one hundred and eleven dollars and 62 cents, due by the account of plaintiff for s6o %. and the account of A. ". foung for $862, and the account of G. w. Suser for s43. which have been duly assigned to plaintiff. and you are hereby notified that ii you fail ts appear and answer the said complaint, as above required, the plain tiff will apply for judgment by default against you for said sum and all costs.
 Given under my hand at my Said office this 9th day of Ian.. A. D.. 1888. is,s
 JNo. C. EAsToN,
 Justice of tie Peace in and for said Precinct,
 County and Territory .ft,
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-31
Heart Disease.

Read the hospital reports, read the mortuary reports, read the medical pub lications, read the daily newspapers, and learn how wide spread is heart disease, how difficult of detection it is to most people, how many and how sudden are the deaths it causes. Then read .Dr. Flint's Treason on Heart Disease, and learn what it is, what causes it, what diseases it gives rise to, what its symp- toms are, and how it may be attacked. Ifyou find you have heart disease, ask your druggist for bottle of Dr. Flint's Heart Remedy. The treatise may be had on application to ]. J. Mack & Co. Nos 9 and ,I Front street, s. F.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-31
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANspop.

DROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANSPOR. Il ta,ion. Headquirters Department of Arizona, Office of the Chief Quaftermaster, Les Angeles. Cal. March 2o I888-Sealed pro- posals will be rec ived at this office until II a n
 MONDAY. April g. 1888. and opened im- mediately thereafter, in the presence of bidders, for Transportation. by wagon. of military sup plies during the fiscal year ending June 30. 1869. on routes in the Department of Arizona, as 'cllows ;-koUTE No. I.-FIom Whipple Bar racks, A. T., to Fort Verde. A. T. ROUTE No a.-From such shipping point on the line of the Maricopal & Phenix Railroad as the bidder may elect, to Fort Mcdowell. A. T. ROUTE No 3.-Fr' m such shipping point on the lrne of the S. P R. R. ss the bidder may elect, to Forts Bowie, Grant and Thomas, and San Carlos. A. r. ROUTE No. From Hol- brook. A. T., to Fort Apache, A. T. ROUTE
 No. 5.-From Tucson, A. T.. to Fort Lowell. A, T. ROUTE No. 6-From Huachuca Station, A. IT.. to Fert Huachuca. A. T. ROUTE No. 7.-From Lava, N. M, to Fort stanton, N. M ROUTE No 8.-From Watrous, N M. to Fort Union. N. M. ROUTE No e- From Wingatc N M, to Fort W'1gate, N. M. ROUTE No. Io.-From Silver City. N. M.. to Fort Bayard, N M. ROUTE No. II.-From Rail. road Station at Santa Fe. N. M, to Fort Marcy N. M. Specifications. general instuc- t,ns to bidders. and blank forms of proposal will be furnished on application to this ofics. or to the Assistant Quartermaster, at Tucson, A
 r.. or Santa Fe. N. M. A. S. KIMBALL, Quartermaster U. S. A., Chief Qiartermaster.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-31
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL, FORAGE AND

DROPOSALS FOR FUEL, FORAGE AND l Straw Headquarters Department of Arizona, Office of the Chief Quarterml, ter. Los ANGELES, CAL, March 26, 1888. Sealed pro- posals will be received at this office, and at the offices of the QuartermasteTs at each of the sta- tions below named, until IT o'clock a. m., on MONDAY. April 30. 1888, and opened imme- diately thereafter the presence of bidders. for the furnishing and delivering of fuel, forage and straw, during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889, at military stations in the Department Of Arlzona, as follows:-Forts Apache. Bowie, Grart, Huschuca, Lowell. Nc lowell, Mojave. Thomas and Verde and San Ca los Whipple Barracks and Tucson A. T., Los Angele, and San Diego Barracks. al. and Forts Bayard, Seldom Stanton, Union and Wingat'. and Santa Fe N. M, P eierence given to articles of domestic production and manufacture, con ditions of price and quality being equal. ard such preference given to articles of Amcric m pro duciion and manufacture produced on the Pauihc Coast to the extent of the consumption required by the public service there. Proposa S for either class of the supplies mentioned or for quantities less than the whole required will be received Speciica- tions, general instructions to bidders and blank forms of proposal will be furnished on applir a. ton 10 this office, or to the Quartermasters at any of the stations named above. A $. KIM BALL, Quartermaster U. s. A.. Chief Quaiter- master
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-31

dress making and millinery business, ano with womanly pride and faith used he, earnings in arranging the details even to :eturnishng, and beautifying her house to which she would invite her bus soand preparing her trousseau, and to finish had the cake in readiness, the invitations printed for as many friends as her home would accommodate. The happy event was to have come off or Sunday afternoon, March the 18th, and tc this end the services of the Rev. ]. H. Gill of the M. E. Church had been. secured So far had the arrangements gone for ward, that this q blush to say) man had stood up with the lady while the cere- mony had been rehearsed, had with his tance signed the temperance pledge in bible which had the impe nt of their names, had ,l,oN,d heii friends to move in the m tier of hnding a better business position fer him, and gave every promise of being as devoted husband as he had been lover. Thus far "all went merry as marriage bell," but alas for human hope and happiness, the old adage is still m force, and slips there are ere the cup of bliss has pressed the ex- pectant lip, as irJhe days of yore.
 On the pretext of accompanying a friend to Benson on last Thursday, three days prior to that set for the event, this ]. ]. Downey parted with his bride elect, radiant in her beauty and hope, with i'm print of Judas kiss, and the pledge of speedy return, boarded west bound freight, but like the wrecked ship of the famous ballad "never to return" Hours of waiting and agony grew to days; the whispered word that the invitations had not been sent as claimed grew to be a cruel fact, and soon the dread worst dawned upon a crushed and forsaken woman.
 It is but justice to state that the pre- vading feeling of this community gener- ally is one, of jus, indignation against the false one, and deep regard and sympathy for the unfortunate lady.
 No extenuating circumstance has been offered save m the threat of pre- judiced mother, that she would rather see her children dead than welded to one of any other faith than her own.
 OBSERVER.