davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-12-01
TOMBSTONE DAILY EPITAPH

TOMBSTONE DAILY EPlTAPH Advertising rates made known ai this office
 Pssr.SsvsCe aoURA. The Postofhce is open for general delivesy on q. m to p m
 May order Department opeo from . a .. rom E,i .ad West at "a m. departs m
 plshr mail d.parts oa TO arr,ves Q. m.  \ rs : a. R-rIAE GARD. LEAVE. ARRIVE. isbee 700 A m fair5ank. 9 90 a. H fairbank, rs % noon. B.bee . % p. n.
 Daily except SaniAy.
 BEN WILLIAMS.
 Supt LOCAL AAoPE WINGS Adios. amigos.
 Thermometer 70 at Yonge's drug store yesterday.
 Custom officer Cresswell returned from Bistee yesterday. Large stock of fine perfumes just received at Monmonier's.
  The usual services will be held to- day st the Methodist church. Stevenson & Walker have received To: of Mexican lottery tickets. Dull times in trade yesterday gave evidence of ,he holiday just passed. Holiday z, o ls of all descriptions at Monmonier's.
 II you want something good to eat go 10 Wolc"tt's next Thursday. Indications last night were for stormy weather.
 ~.~----- Nal, ,r ri-.-, .,,,..rlal- st Nnr,n"iirr'-
 C. 1T Ia h'nhe
 .iu ..;.
 s. r s"rl.-s
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-12-01

!'r.iIre-, picture frames, mnultlingr .r i--- .,r, "rial- si Nnr'n"ni-r-
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-12-01

Thermometer 70 at Yonge's drug store yesterday.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-12-01

Box l2O, Tucson, Arizona. 9 26tf
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-12-01

MAIL AssivAIS. rom E,i .ad West at "a m, departs } m plSne nal d.parts oa TO ar,v-s s Q m.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-12-01
Pssr.SsvsCs aUURs.

The Postofice is open for geoeral delivery on q. m to 6 p. m.
 May order Department open from q ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
PERSONAL.
Senator ingalls, will spend the summer among his
Kansas constituents.

Senator ingalls, will spend the summer among his
Kansas Constituents
The late Charles Cowan, OF Edinburgh, achieved In
is47 the disllncn Of defeating NacSllay at the
election for that CIT. His triumph was the first
serious blow which tho old Nhlg party sustained IN
scotland and thoy never recovered from It, but the
opposition 10 Mscaulay really personal, as hc
tad DOC ONO very unpopular. having ngehtoLsy man
aged TO offend all classes OF his constituents, 50 that
bis opponents committee contained as Lord CoeAourn
wrote ia his entertaining journals, " Esisoisnou
ghuchnen and wild Yomntarics, intense Tories ana
drclamatory Radicals Nj. Cuwsn wa, roconmehded
10 tie elector on tho ground that Christian men
uus.. to send CHRISTIAN men to represent mem.
IA. ,pUan, who was very intimate tfIchu Vi ~ ~
C.a:usls, was a saICh tree Gnu! Gilman ana he
devoted great deal OF bis time 10 FREQ Church aIaIS
lie Vas very chsrtabc and bOspliabic. ana was al
hs Ot the most popular aud esteeueu r,'rn
sur red severely from the failure OF The li!, W
GIasgo Bank. by which he lost nearly $1,000.
d,ary he wrote on November = 1859 the day OK mIS
speech after MS reelection for Ednbngh, aiISd
o M09SG 5 cow wiS at f ri; c ESy about the da
nf l-IT and the recovered character OF ITO c.N'
felt for Cowan who has been very ciyl TO ms a.
TO whom | have not and never had, any uhh'uu
feeling
President scelye has returned 70 his duties at Am
horst College much improved in hca!th as ros"'' u
his southern trip.
In "Lona,' her version Of As In q Loohng-Glass''
vr,o sarah ncrphnrt had tho name Of Baltour
changed To Ramsay because she thought uaL ~ az, i,
he sylabe four IN tho play would ollhs '-'"N"
upon IT,
Tho late Duchess OF Cambridge was OF singiariy
commanding prcsenco-tan and majcsti'Iookins-a"
although her manner seemed tinged with an aIr Oh
,tcrnvAs she was OF most gentle and amiaoie as
uosltion, and suffered scarcely any dmInuton az spirits
from her enforced physical inactIon OF later years IN
deed she seemed rathCr gain In ve!neSS ana II was
only when ufe was vIsbly ebbing that her haoituai
yiyacty showed signs of declining llcr CHEEKY tortl
uido never fnrSoOk her Shc was very iona vi
tomyeraIon aIof entertaining friends and prominent
reSonagcs and TO q great Charm OF manner she auIru
an uut1Ilinc ard welstoCd memory. AZ lln6ust
Shn waa exceptionally accomplished, and sho con.
ycrcd with equal nncnOy In English, French and
German betraylng IN mono Of them any tacc of
,orcIgn accent She had also competent knowledge
OF Italian. .z-------.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06

new features TO make the rivalry and exotic
ment kecner than they were In 1883 Most
other sports will keep the even tenor OF their
way without earth-shadng surprises or the
intensified zeal Of international competition.
Bicycling and tricycling seem to be alluring
new followers more rapidly than any other
form of recreation inst now, and upper New
York, together with the suburban towns and
cities, is gay with increasing troops Of wheelers
both fair and unfair. No gambling attends
the peaceful progress Of the revolving tires, and
the changes Of scene and air which the pro-
rollers of uneasy machinery obtain as they
pass to and fro upon the earth must he highly
beneficial. Americans may have taken their
pleasures sadly in the distant past, but now
these pleasures are 80 varied and fascinating
that excessive sobriety Of spirit Is giving way
on all sides TO smiles and even broad grins Of
harmless enjoyment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
SOUTHERN POLITICAL MURDERS

The letter of Mr.. William f, Chandler, which
we publish this morning, reciting some OF the
atrocious butcherieS Of negroes in the Southern
States, will not be agreeable reading for South
ern Democrats. They will doubtless make an
outcry against Mr.. Chandler, and charge him
with pestilently aSsailing the Southern section,
attempting to keep alive sectional feeling, and
manifeStng hostility instead OF friendship
toward our Southern brethren. But O careful
perusal OF Mr.. Chambers letter will show that
his own language is free from bitterness, and
that what must wound and annoy Southern
Democrats is the array Of indisputable facts
which he narrates, taken mainly from Southern
Democratic newspapers.
II is indeed terrible picture. The lives Oh
colored men in some Of the Southern States are
held Of little account, and the unlawful kill
ings of such are many, and 60 almost always
mpunished Mr. Chandler asserts and en-
deavOrs to prove that the frequent homcide'
of negroes have political purpose; that they
are a part Of systematic attempt to " keep
down. the negroes at all times Of the year, in
order that when election days come they may
not appear at the polls to vote the Republican
-stL
toward proving Mr.. Chambers case, and candid
and thoughtful Southern Democratic writer's,
NIcssrs. Wattcrson and Grady. for instance,
ought TO deal with the facts brought forward,
instead Of viifying the Republican who be-
ieyes It to be his duty, however diSagrceable,
to force them upon the public attention. What
answer con be given to tho case made as to
" BLOODY Ibcrian where tho Regulators by
shooting and hanging negroes for no offences
whatever have changed a Republican to a
Democratic parish and brought the vote for
Harrison down 10 nine2 II our Southern
friends can show that tho iberia murders were
not political in their ultimate object they should
not fail 10 address themselves to that work.
The hanging Of Jim RoSemond and the eN-
pulson Of the Rev. Byron Gunner were Ger
,ninly most inhuman and dsgrceful acts and
should be met by something beside harsh and
vitupcratiyc words.
With every disposition on our part to he
generous toward the South In its involvement
in the troubles incident to the presence Of the
culorod voters in Southern communities, wo
cannot refrain from urging upon them the IN
cyitabll { Inclusion that some method must hc
found FIR keeping the South solidly Democratic
other than fraud and violence, stuffed ballot
boxes and murders Of Republicans. These VIII
not much longer be submitted 10 by either the
North or the new South. We ask the leaders
Of the Democracy 10 glyo assurances that here
after they will attempt to obtain legislative and
executive power only by peaceful and lawful
ucans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
FACTORY INSPECTION.

The annual report Of the Factory Inspector
of the State. which has just been issued, is m
interesting document. 1t shows that this off,
ca has done much good work during the year,
and it contains number of recommendations
looking TO amending tho existing factory law
which demand the serious consideration OF oar
lawmakers The chief OF these recommends
tons are that boys under sixteen years OF age
and ali girls and women be prohibited from
working in manufacturing establishments or
workshops between 8 p. m. and a. m. that
no female operative be allowed TO work in any
workshop manufacturing or mercantile estab-
Hshment moro than sixty hours q week; TINT
ten hours, as a rule, be the limit Of days
work for women and minors; chat no child
under sixteen be employed in any such eStab-
lishment unless able 10 read and write simple
English sentences that O stringent compulsory
education law be enacted and that all children
under fourteen who are physically competent
shall attend school the full scholastic year
that Factory Inspectors be authorized to employ
EXPERTS Gin necessary cases" to suggest meth
DDS by which unhealthy conditions Of factories
I'm towns and villages may be remedied Most
of the other recommendations relate 70 pro-
visions for the promotion Of the health and
safety Of the employees in question.
Public sentiment is in full sympathy with
all intelligent efforts o protect laboring women
and children. Tho ll'g Of 1886 creating the
Office OF Factory IngN"ctor met with the gen
eral approval. II crntained nothing that any
fair minded employcr could object TO, while at
the same time it Substantially regulated the
employment Of women ard children IN man
ufacturing establishments. Last summer re-
porter of THE TRIBUNE accompanied the in
Spector and his assistants when they made their
official visits 10 the factories Of this city. The
account which he wrote Of that tour showed
that there was sore need Of such a law, and that
the inspector was insisting upon It's enforce
meDt. The second section Of the law provides
that "no child under thirteen years Of age
shall be employed in any manufacturing estab-
ishmcnt, and every child under sixteen years
Of age when SO employed shall be recorded
by name in a book kept for the purpose and a
certificate duly verified by Us parents or
guardian, stating age and place Of birth OF such
child, shall be kept on file by the employer"
As the result Of the inspection OF the metro
politan factories IA children under thirteen
were released from service, mnny Others were
required to furnish the certificate spoken Of,
and tho sanitary condition OF some Of the estab-
liShmentS was improved
Possibly some OF the rcC Communications which
the inspector now makes are unnecessary -
would emhanaSs employers without substan-
italy beneftng employees. But tho majority
OF them would seem TO be worthy Of legislative
approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign--The centennial Of the French Revolu
ton was celebrated at Versailles and in various
cities abroad President Carnot attended the Yer.
saiIles exercises and made speeches: In Paris a
blank cartridge was shot at the President; the
assailant when arrested. said he had no desire TO
kill the President. - A committee Of the Berlin
Conference has been directed to examine the means
for establishing order in samoa.
Domestic.-The postal clerk and the engineer
on a Northern Pacific passenger train were killed
in q collision - Preparations were completed
ia Baltimore for opening the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital. - Suit was begun against Civil Service
Commissioners in Poughkeepsie by disappointed
candidate. - The Agricultural Department
prepared TO continue its experiments In Mary
land and Kansas in raising sorghum - The
chief Of the Flathead Indians complained of the
brutality Of the agent.
City and Suburban.-Two men killed in a not
At Sayreville, n. j. - Dr.. Sidney ]. Armstrong,
Of the Inman steamer City Of Berlin, committed
suicide by taking morphine. - The Hamburg
American Packet Companys steamship Wieland
brought to port 81 Of the foundered Danmark s
people who had been left at the Azores -
Frenchmen in this city celebrated the one hun
dredth anniversary of the convocation Of the AS
sembly of the States General at Versailles. -
The ball game between the Brooklyn and Athletic
teams was stopped az the sixth inning by the
crowd OF spectators - six days go-as-you-
please walldng-match was started at Madison
Square Garden.
The Decentralization for today: Fair and
slightly warmer. Temperature yesterday: High
sst 80 degrees: lowest, So average, 66 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
1mnsemeuis.

ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Dsy and Evening Art kxhibit'on
ACADEMY OF MUSIC s-The Old Homestead
AMBERG's THEATRE -Dunkel Dankol
BIJoC THEATRE S-A Midnight Bell
BROADWAY THEATRE s-Little Lord TauneesT'
CASINO Shady
pALY's THEATRE-S-Miss Rosina Vokes
EDEN MUsEE-WaI Tableaux.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE S-Adops.
IYcEuM THEATRE sl5-rhe Wife
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE s:So-Featneroran'
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-lo a. m to 10 p m
Loan Exhibition.
NIBLOs- Sig Tag"
PALMER's THEATRE s-May Queen.
pRoCyroR's 2sDsT THEATRE- s-The Comfy Far
yTASpARp THEATRE -s-BlAck Crook
Star THEATRE s-The Henrietta
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-s-Ro Eisme'"
kru AVENUE THEATRE s-My Brothers Sister
IITH STREET TBEATRE-o-Uncle Joe. or Fritz IN Mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
A GOOD OPENING.

The Roy. Samucl w. Dixie, the correspond
ing secretary Of the National Divorce Reform
League makes a suggestion OF considerable
value upon that subject. lie is not ready yet
TO accept the idea OF constitutional amend
ment but he proposes one step which might DO
taken In the direction Of n general reform, and
which could hardly fail to have powerful In
fuence. This Is, that Congress could take up
the marriage and divorce laws OF the Terri
tories and more particularly those Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, the administration OF which
has been attended with grave evils. The Terri
tories show larger proportion al divorces than
any other parts Of the country. a considerable
mart OF the divorces which arc to all intents
and purposes fraudulent are obtained in these
distant regions Congress has 1t IN It's power
to check this abuse, reforming the divorce laws
as II did in the case Of Utah. At one time tho
divorce rate in Utah was very large. During
the two years 1873 and 1877 there were ,02 3
divorces, or probably fully one-hah the num-
her of marriages. Most Of these were secured
by people living in the East The scandal was
so great that the Mormons themselves led in
the movement for the repeal of tho law. But
in the other Territories the record 10 still bad.
~-'
questioned jurisdiction, and especially in the
District of Columbia, might do much to slim
ulste reform and show the way to many Of the
States.
The argument for a constitutional amendment
has derived much Of its support from the COM
mon belief that a very large percentage OF
divorces are OF persons who have purposely
sought out the State where they can be most
easily obtained. Mr.. Dixie, after many years
Of observation, goes so far as to declare that, In
his Judgment this is probably not true in large
majority Of cases. The forthcoming report OF
Commissioner Wright is expected to throw light
upon this point. An attempt has been made
TO learn where tho persons obtaining divorces
were married alsJ how many Of those married
in given State, such as New York, have been
divorced in twenty years in any Of the States
or Territories. Such returns will inevitably be
imperfect, but they are expected to make this
question clearer. Enough is already known Of
them TO show that the 328,716 divorces Of
twents years are widely scattered. North and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06

South. East and West in remote rural districts
AZ well as in the cities. IL is expected that the
majority of divorces in such States as Indiana
Illinois, Iowa, Rhode Island, Connecticut Maine
and California, which have been known to DO
specially sought out by persons seeking divorce,
will be found to have been granted to persons
who were married within the State. II this
should prove to BIO true, this feature Of the d.
yorce question, upon which so much stress has
been laid. will be seen to be Of comparatively
little Importance, and we shall be brought back
10 q consideration Of the deeper underlying
causes Of the evil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06

crank who thought he had been uniustly treated
by the Government and took this mode Of at
tracing attention to his wrongs. The affair
at Versailles is described by our correspond mt
as in part brilliant but on the whole mod
est pageant. There were speeches by President
Garnet and others and a military parade which
was, of course, witnessed by many thousands Of
admiring spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
GETTING TT DOWN RATHER FINE.

From Tho Chicago NcWN.
curiostty obtains throughout tho West as 10 tho
,-,',b about boston. Tho literary claims which Dos
Ton makes arc numerous and vOcfeous, and we people
,rn rroIIy anxious 20 know what those claims arr
Iasc,i uuon. In Boston there Is a continual harping
about Longtellow. Holmes and Lowell vet the awful
tnith IL that Lnng.ellow born In Maine and both
Holmes and lowell wcro torn at Cambridge. Now
what the folks out West want 20 know Is this What
great poets have been born IN Boston The only one
vc can think OF Just at this time is y. p wallis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06

four weeks have b. 65o6.o3s bushels, sgains'
1894, fbe last yeal Cotton advanced 81 as'
week, and exports exc 30 per cent larger 'nan
o year ago, the excess for April being so'oo'
bales. The quantity in sight already Is e'I4S'o4V
bales, against 6,678s53 in 1883, but reoelp6 De-
gin 20 fall behind last years.
The copper syndicate has gone all to pieces one
dispatch says; It has triumphantly settled mat
ters, says another. The drop in the prlce az
London and here TO 3 Ia cents for May Lake.
mi ght mean either ono thing or the other bGt
IL new bargain has been made, IL can only mean
that producing companies are TO be sacrificed
for the benefit Of foreign bankers who loaded up
beyond reason in trying 10 fleece consumers, ana
that sort Of settlement will not last long. I'm
has been little weaker, and a new combination
in white lead Is announced. The glass business
Is said TO be in better shape, but sales Of rails ana
pig iron are reported at still lower prices. An
other industry on the anxious seat Is that OF
Northwestern lumbermen, who are praying Tor
water to float logs and dreading fires. But the
statistics Of building and real estate sales, here
and IN Brooklyn, show that both exceed last
years. though not those Of the year preceding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
wIrDERNEssEs THAT MIGHT BLOSSOM
From The Rochester Herald.

There thousands u acres OF land lying waste In
swan'Ds that might be prortably utilized In the samo
manner tas uosr Csnastota) u the nwpsrs had tho en-
terprisa AMI energy 20 drain and pm them under Guilt
walton. Instead Of producing mali ria and the Aguc
they might l.: bringing forth onions celery and other
products OF value 70 the community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
A MIsAPpREHENsIoN SOMEWHERE.
From The Albany Express.

The Now. York Tribune SAYS that there is ono thing
that we all should be thankful for; the great cele-
hraton is over and has exhibited Nashington's
false teeth. IL not The Tribune wTougi We thought
Washlngtop's plato on show at the loan exhibl.
finn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
sICKENING, If NOT D,'LL

From The Cincinnati Commercla G aSette
Why wouldnt electrOthud" do for the word to ex-
pross execution BY electricity thud with lightning
In II would DO "A Improvement on the old kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
Bnslness Nctires.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, Manufactured ~
T. q. SRLLRw,
III Fulton-Bt New.YorE
DeskA Library TableA &c

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS:
Daily z days = week.....s10 90 s5 90 s22 u 9 90
sunday pS . TEISGno oan 800 100 50
weekly Tribune ] W
Semi. Weekly Tribune. 2 90 -
Postage prepaid by Tribune except On %rt civ ma
foreign Countries In which extra postage VIII %
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check Draft or
Cash or Postal Note If in an unregistered letter.
will DO st owners risk.
Address sl correspondence simply The Tribune New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06

Persons going out of tO,CH for the sammer can
hare the Daily and Sunday TRIBUNE mailed
10 them for $1O0 per month, or $3.50 for
three months Trdrellers In Europe can receive
The TRIBUNE during their absence for
S1.e5 per month, foreign postage paid, or S4.45
for three months The address Of the paper wiII
Do changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06


three months. 7rapellers In Europe can receive
THE TRIBUNE during their absence for
S1.65 per month, foreign postage paid, or S4.45
for three months. The address Of the paper wiI
b changed as often as desired.
In order to evade the law, it has been the
custom for professional all-players to go on
Sunday to Ridgewood Park Just outside OF
Brooklyn, where their sport has been undis-
turbed. Yesterdays game however, was a
failure. because lockers on were present in such
numbers that they invaded tho diamond after
the sixth inning and prevented further playing.
There were no police on hand, and the deputy
sheriifs who were said to be there did not make
their presence felt. This occurrence should
rive a decided setback to Sunday ball-playing,
which is only popular with certain classes Of
men and tends inevitably to bring fine and
noble game into disrepute.
New-Jersey is apparently moving in the right
direction in the matter Of prison reform. Her
State Prison is crowded and more room Is
needed Instead of charging this institution
and retaining the present methods OF dealing
with conyicts there is serious talk OF establish
ing an intermediary prison according to the
ideas which have worked so admirably in the
Tlmira Reformatory. Such plan would I'M
doubtedly produce excellent results Certainly
The grading of convictS. 90 that amateurs IN
crime shall be separated rom confirmed Of
tenders, is demanded by every consideration Of
night and humanity.
The arrival Of the steamship Wieland with
sIS Of the people rescued from the sinking
Danmark brings to happy conclusion an &C.
eurreuce which at one time bade fair to pro-
dnce the gloomiest results. A happy con-
slusion, except for the fact that many Of these
immigrants have lost all their small possessions,
II not what little money they had accumulated,
and reach these shores in a thoroughly desti-
tute condition. Here is an excellent oppor-
unity for our people to display the generosity
which they have often given proof Of in times
past. In Philadelphia a subscription Of several
thousand dollats was secured without difficulty
fm Captain Murrell and the gallant crew Of the
Missouri. II was a testimonial which they de-
served. But these people are in need. Let
New York relieve their necessities and enable
Aem to enter upon their life in the New World
under hopeful conditions.
The beginning of the celebration of the
centenary Of the French Revolution, which
ans made at Versailles yesterday, will be found
graphically described in MIR. Smalley's Dispatch.
The sensational feature Of the day, however,
occurred In Paris, where pistol shot was fred
al President Carrot as he was leaving the
Elysee Palace. This incident proved to he less
serious than was Of first supposed, for only a
blank cartridge was discharged, and it wa.
fred. not By would-be assassin. but by 0