davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-06-07

HON. GEO. CHRIST has been con irmed and will probably assume the duties of his office the first of July. The EPITAPH tenders it's congratula- tions and hopes that his appointment inaugurates a new policy on the part of the national administration con- cerning Arizona appointments.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-06-07


 NOTWITHSTANDING the earnest pro- test of many Congressmen who knew what they were talking about, the House of Representatives have re- tained the clause in the tariff bill placing a prohibitive duty on Mexican lead ore. The passage of this clause into law will be almost as bad as an Indian outbreak, and will only benefit the owners of few carbonate mines in Colorado and the lead trust. But Colorado is State, and the lead trust is powerful combination of capitalists, and consequently wields great in- fiuence with the present administra- tion. Arizona can never expect jus tice, or consideration even, until she is admitted as State, and it is our duty to make an united and strong effort to get into the Union at as early a day as possible.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-06-07

IF anything can be inferred from the closing lines of a recent telegram from Washington announcing MT. Christ's appointment, news is liable to be received from Washington before long that will be disagreeably interest ing to some of our Federal officials.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-06-07


 well; what is 1t |"
 "Eow is your mother, this morpin9?"
 "Very much better; she had q real rcstful sleep last night: she is almost rid of her night sweats, cough and nervousness, and Is grow tug quite cheerful. How grateful we all arc to you for that bottle of medicine"
 Don't speak of gratitude. What does ths doctor sayf"
 "He says he never saw so wonderful 6 change in such serious lung trouble. He still thinks we are giving his medicines. doL't like 10 tell him"
 "Thats right. He's an old friend, you know. I'm sure your mother will get well now; but you won't forget the name of tho medicine, will your"
 "Neverl Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery" are household words already, and 1t has come to stay. Do come and sec what sun- shine 1t has brought already, and lcr Us thank you again for 1t.
 "I will. Good bye"
 The foregoing Is fair representation Of . very common occurrence. "Col1en Medical Discovery" has cured severe, lingering coughs and arrested Consumption, or Lung-scrofula, in thousands of cases after doctors have failed and other medicines have been tried and aban- doned as useless. The Discovery is quar- anteed to benefit or cure in every case, if taken in time and given fair trial or money will be refunded.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-06-07

AFTER a long struggle the Demo cratic holdovers, with the exception of two or three, have been compelled to let go. This is sad. The Democratic editor, what few of him there are in the Territory, will now proceed to froth at the mouth more than ever, but their maunderings are harmless.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-06-07

A TELEGRAM, signed by many of our citizens, was sent to President Harri- son yesterday containing evidence that Colonel Grierson's statements that there are not any Indians out and that MT. Hardie was killed by Mexicans, are false.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-06-07

NOTWITHSTANDING the hopes and predictions of the silver men at the commencement of the present session of Congress, it begins to look as though nothing would be done. The gold advocates still wield a powerful influence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-06-07

WONDER if that little dinner in Tue son the other day had any political significance? Election is coming on, funds are wanted for the new paper, and consequently some folks are get ting more or less considerate and
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-06-07

IT is to be supposed that the soldiers who passed through Tombstone to-day reflected the sentiment of their officers when they said there were no Indians out. Grierson has giver the cue and all the subordinates say wigwag.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-06-07

1. s. Doten, Justice of the Peace and merchant of Bristol. H., says he can re- commend St. Patrick's Pills. "I have used them," he says, "and know whereof l speak" Any one troubled with con- stipation or billiousness will find them a friend. For sale by H. J. Peto.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-06-07

4. L. McKesson brought in an IS. ounce bar of gold yesterday from the Wire Gold district, which he obtained from arrastring twelve tons of ore. The bar was valued at $256 in gold and about S5 in silyer.-Journal- Miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-06-07

THOSE people who made such fight against the confirmation Of Judges Sloan and Kibbey and the ap- pointment of Mir. Christ, ought to begin to have the glimmering of an idea that the best recommendation an applicant for office can have is their
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-06-07

THE EPITAPH has been informed, on first-class authority that Col. Herring, in reply to letter asking if he would be a candidate for Delegate, has said that under no circumstances would he accept the nomination.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-06-07

ONE admission made by the Demo- cratic holdovers at Phenix was that the reason they held on so long was to get years salary, presumably to provide themselves with funds to make a campaign for office this fall. No one asked them to sacrifice themselves for the peoples good, they had no right to expect to be paid for throwing the affairs of the Territory into con fusion, and as for the expectation that the Republicans would furnish them with campaign funds out of the pub lie treasury, why, no one but a Demo- crat would entertain such an idea.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-06-07

It is currently reported that the White Mountain Apaches are killing cattle to an alarming extent on the northern border of their reservation. The Agent should use his best en- deavors to have this stopped, as it is impossible for one to keep his cattle of the reservation, particularly when they have been born and raised right on the edge of it. One having any number of cattle in close proximity to the reservation would have to keep men constantly riding the line to keep the cattle of, and if they do get across occasionally, they can do no harm for the Indians will never utilize the grass on this portion of the reser- vation.-St. Johns Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-06-07

How would Hon. Ed. Wells, of Prescott, do for a candidate for Del egate? He is an able man, popular in the northern part of the Territory, and if nominated would make a splendid candidate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-06-07

Yes, Arizona will grow into state, and that pretty soon. Arizona wants home rule and that kind of home rule which permits her people to choose her own rulers, and if We don't get that kind of home rule now we will get it after the next national election. Star
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-06-07

DR. SACHS CATARRH REMEDY cuSe4 the worst cases, 10 matter of how long EenRA34E. So cents, sy druggists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-06-07

The very finest coffee at the Maison Dore restaurant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-06-07
Dyspepsia

DySHVHSIo nakes many lives miserable, and often leads te selfdestruction. Distress after eating sick head ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depres. sion, etc., are caused by this very common and increasing disease. Hoods Sarsapariua tones the stomach, creates sn appetite, promotes d. gestion relieves headache, clears the mind, and cures dyspepsia
 In . Terrible Condition.
 II owe my life to Hoods sarsaparflla. For two years was in 8 terrible condition with dyspepsia l could eat nothing but soda crackers and my weight fell from TO to 1ss pounds. Hoods sar- saparilla helped me at once, and after using l7 bottles WAS entirely cured. have gained my usual weight, TO pounds, and have had excellent health ever since" T.J. WILCOX, 2o-2s lst South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
 Headache-Hot Flashes
 "I had headache, hot flashes, soreness and swelling across my body, pain In my right side, with frequent vomiting. I used Hoods Sarss- parilla with the best results. I am in better health then Tor four years. Hoods sarsapsrilla Is safe, reliable, and sure" J. c. WILSON, An burn, Cal
 Hoods SarsapariIla Sold by druggists. q; six for $. Prepared only by C.. HOOD & CO.,, ApothecarisA Lowell. Masa
 100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
GRANITE FOR BUILDING.
Opinion of the American Con-
tractor on the Matter.

Opinion of the American Con-
tractor on the Matter.
In view of the controversy at present
beng held as to the proper kind of ma
teriaI to be used in the erection of the
court house and city hall. the American
Contractor has something to say in re-
gard to granite that is to the point.
wood, of all building materials, granite is the
most susceptible of injury by fire. This is
due to to its complex structure-quartz, field
spar and mica. Of these the quartz is crys-
tai, composed of pure silica, and the intense
heat OF a great confagration destroys the
crystalline structure and the quartz falls to
pieces as fine sand, which. of course, disin-
tegrates the entire rock, leaving it crumbly
and weak. This weakness has become SO
strongly ma manifest during the the recent
Of less note, that it is seriously
objected to by builders of fire-proof struct-
ures as unfit building material, land it is quite
likely that its use will largely be confined to
isolated structures or for foundations and
purely ornamental purposes. These objec
tons are becoming of national Importance,
as evidenced by the agitation of the subject
among architects and builders in the larger
cities of the country, and, indeed, have gone
SO tar as to seriously affect the granite in
dustry and causing operators of granite
quarries to agitate in rebuttal.
There is conceded to be difficulty in max
ing proof structure out of any material
where the conditions of common street
architecture are followed. There are so
many windows, doors, traps and elevators
where long drafts of air find admittance and
which in great fires become veritable blasts,
acting upon interiors flied with combustible
materials, that when fire is raging within
and another is raging around it without, the
rocu1t ic pQrtain bl that tho nSpfu1nQCG of
the structure will be destroyed. With gran
lite the destruction of the walls will be COM
plete, and no use can be made either of the
standing walls or the material
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
TWIN CITY ATHLETIC CLUB.
The Opening Entertainment Given
Tonight and the Gymnasium
Dedicated

The Opening Entertainment Given
Tonight and the Gymnasium
Dedicated.
The opening of the Twin City Ath-
letic club occurs this evening at the
new gymnasium, 500 Hennepin avenue.
The carpenter work will be far enough
completed to allow the members to be
comfortably cared for, and it is probable
that few of the 800 members of the club
will absent themselves on the occasion.
The principal event of the evenings
sport will be the contest between Jimmy
Griffin and Harry Weber. both OF whom
have an excellent and we'll earned repu-
tati0n as scientific boxers. The affair
will be conducted in quiet and gentle
manly manner, Prof. John Donaldson
having charge of the programme, audit
is certain that the initial entertainment
of the club will be a perfect success.
A large number of gentlemen are in
the city from Chicago, st. Paul and Du-
luth, all of whom have joined the club
for the express purpose of being pres
ent at the opening. The Twin City
Athletic club is an institution which
has long been wanted by Minneapolis
men, and the high business and social
standing of its members is sure guaran-
tee of the gentlemanly manner in which
the club will be run. By special re-
quest new members will be received
until this evening up to the time the
entertainment begins. A perpetual
membership costs $40, and monthly
dues, including all privileges, are placed
at $3.50. 1t is thought that fully fifty
new members will join before tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
SERGEANT COREY NOW.
Work Done by the Police Com
mission Yesterday.

Work Done by the Police Com
mission Yesterday.
The police commission met yesterday
and made promotion which has been
hanging fire for several months. Officer
John Corey, who has been on the police
force about eight years, was made SER
geant of the Fifth precinct. Corey was
all but made sergeant last fall, but a
howl was raised from certain quarters
that too many lrishmen were getting
good places and action was deferred.
The order relating to leave OF absence
was reported back to the Superlntend-
ent for correction. Under it not more
than ten days. leave of absence will be
allowed in one year without loss of pay.
Officers Foster, Hasey and Pickett were
granted leaves of absence. Almost Pro-
Vost, j. II. Robinson, William Fox and
II. j. johnson were promoted to the
mounted force. making the total of
mounted patrOlmen nineteen. Martin
P. BrOderick, of 1706 Fourth street
southeast, was made patrOlman. A
couple of men who had been recon-
mended for positions on the police force
by Commissioner Guile, and who were
rejected by Police Surgeon Matchan
because of some tritiing defect, COM
planned to the commissioner that the
examination was too rigid. DR..
Matchan was sustained, and no men
will be appointed Oh the force who are
not physically perfect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
A SAD CASE.
The Worst Type of Filth and
Wretchedness Yet Found.

There was pitiful and strange case
of the lowest type of ABSOLUTE wretch
edness in the municipal court yesterday
morning. 1t was the case of woman
apparently young, and with some claims
to gift from nature of good looks and
a fine figure, but drink and misery had
placed her almost below the plane of
humanity. She appeared a lOathsOme
object even in that place where dirt,
sin and WretchedneSS are an everyday
occurrence. Her clothing apparently
consisted of but one garment, il black
cloth wound about her body and falling
about the limbs could be called such.
Her feet were bare, and Oh the wretched
face appeared no sign of feeling or eX.
preston. She seemed to have lost all
regard for the world, as the world had
for her. She gave her name as Kate
Smith, and she had been living in the
upper floor of an old building on Third
avenue south, between Washington
avenue and Third street. The rooms
were in the most absolute filthy cOndi
ton, too vile for habitation by hui
man being. No one seems to know any
thing about the woman, where she came
from, or how long she has been there,
though residents of the street have often
seen her of late sitting at the front win
dows. She was given sixty days at the
workhouse, sentence which in reality
will be blessing. The house will be
investigated by the health department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
Police Run Pencilings.

A woman-she bore scarcely SEM
blance of humanity about her-was yes
terday sent to the workhouse for sixty
DAYS for drunkenness. Her name was
Kate Smith; her home, small room
near Third avenue south and Third
street, which should be examined by
the health department; her clothing, an
old and tattered shawl and piece of
almost worn out cloth fastened to her
waist, nothing else; her occupation,
drinking. She was the most utterly re-
voting looking creature ever seen in
the municipal court. John Barnes,
once lawyer of ability, now vagrant
through the power of whisky. was sent
back to the workhouse. "You might
as we'll send me to the workhouse for
life, your honor. If you will give me
chance, will go to work. am as
good an attorney as any three you have
in this room, but Pve got to get an Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

The engagement of Miss Anna Pratt and
Frank Larabee is announced.
A. N. Younglove, leading business man
of Rochester, Mimi, is in the city.
Mrs T. c. Chenoweth and children. of
Wichita, Kan, are spending the summer
with Mrs. G. W. Wilson. at $40 Nicollet av.
Rev. s. W. Sample, pastor of All Souls
Uniyersalist church. begins q vacation OF
four weeks to-day, and will spend it in the
East,
DR.. Il. H. French, of Centenary church,
will spend August in Massachusetts. His
pulpit will be occupied each Sunday during
his absence.
Miss Lillian C. Goddard and James L.
Masterman were married at O'Clock yester-
day afternoon, at the residence of the bride, s
mother, 9.i7 Third avenue south Miss God
dard is q teacher i'll the Corcoran school In
this city, while Mr.. Masterman is with Har-
rison d Smith. The wedding was very
pleasant affair. Mr.. and Mrs. Masterman
will reside at 9O7 Third avenue south.
Chauncey L.. Baxter and wife, Perham,
Mimi. are registered at the Nicollet house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter are returning from Kan
sas City, where they were married Saturday.
Mr. Baxter is well known young attorney.
who formerly lived here, and is the son of
Judge l.. L. Baxter, of Fergus Falls, and at
torney OF the Northern Pacific at Perham.
Mrs. Baxter was formerly Miss Helen B.
Huntington, of Kansas City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
REFORM is THE WAR CRY.
Progressive Democrats of South
Carolina Are on Top. ~

C1rOuna Are On IODs
CHARLESTON. S. G., July 29.-The
heated and very much excited canvass
of two Democratic factions in South
Carolina will probably be brought to a
close at Orangeburg tomorrow. There
are two other appointments, but as
county conventions have been held in
both, they will be called IN by the exec
utive committee. In the language of
Tillman, this democratic circus'' has
been OH the road for seven weeks. At
every meeting great crowds have at
tended. Excitement has run very high.
There have been no riots or blOOdshed,
although this looked inevitable many
times. A great majority of the people
attending the meetings had been so
highly wrought up that they carried
pistols in their inside pockets, always
ready for the worst at any moment.
All in all, no such exciting cam
paign has ever been known in this
state before. Friends of Capt. Ben
R, Tillman are even at this point OF the
battle, alarmed at anonymous cOmmunl-
cations being received daily threaten
ing his assassination. A rumor has just
gained currency here to the effect that
two rOughs have been for several days
following cdilpalS IL opedheIo Iioih pldCo
to place, hoping to get a fair chance to
kill Tillman. 1t is known here to-day
that a. proposition has been made by
..Straightouts" to withdraw their bitter
warfare against the Tillmanites if they
will pledge themselves not to do certain
things when they get hold of the reins
of the government, among which is the
chopping off of the official head OF
JTnited States Senator Wade HAMPTON.
1t was not at first intended to defeat his
reelection, but since the senator has
come into collision with the reform
movement, it is thought likely that his
head will come off. 1t is now plainly
seen that a full reform delegation will
be elected to congress, the legislature
will be overwhelmingly for reform and
Ben Tillman will be the next governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
CROOKED POLYGAN1IsTs.
The Mormon Church Secretes Its
Personal PrOperty.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2s.-It has
been ascertained that. although 100000
worth of property belonging to the
Mormon church was found by the
United States marshal in Utah, when
instructed to seize all the Mormon
funds, from S5.OO0,O00 to $S,000,O00 of
Mormon capital is invested in San Fran
cisco and other California cities. This
money has been invested in real estate
and manufacturing enterprises, under
the names of individuals, who have
made investments. not apparently
for the church, but for them
selves. This method has been
adopted with the hope that the United
States government would find no trace
of the money. The Mormon capital in
vested here has been handled by the
Pacific bank and the Anglo-California
bank. r. Fl. Mcdonald Jr., of the Pa
cific bank, admits that his bank has
handled Mormon funds, but refused to
make public the transactions. Bishop
CIausen, of the Mormon church, is in
the city and denies that Mormon capis
tai is invested here. He has been asso-
ciated in financial transactions with
Alexander Ballam and Isaac Thumbs,
of this city, for the past year. Thumbs
is now in Salt Lake City, and BALKAN
denies the Chronicles story.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
REACHED THE TOP NOTCH.
Bull Fever Raging in Both Wheat
and Corn.

New YORK. July 2s.-The bull fever
was raging in both wheat and corn all
day long, and in both cereals prices for
OPTIONS advanced to the highest point of
the; year. There was an immense crowd
of brokers around the corn pit in the
produce exchange. and the opening was
marked by the widest excitement. The
first Sales were made at an advance of 2
ceiitsa bushel, and prices moved up 2
cents more before the close of bust
ness, Do making an advance of 9
cents per bushel since last Mon
daV. saThe excitement continued all
DIV. and the bull spectators
sAned to have determined to accumu-
late big load of corn without regard to
the price. There was a rush to cover
by the shorts after the opening. and it
was believed that large portion of the
shoru-interest was closed out on the adj
vance. The wheat market WAS also eX-
cited, but the advance was not so great
in wheat as in corn. The foreign cables
all reported higher markets abroad, but
later in the day private cables were re-
ceived reporting better weather for the
crops, and the foreign houses were then
prominent sellers. The upward move
ment rests solely upon the reports of
damage to the crops here and in Eu-
rope. Brokers report that most of the
buying orders, both in wheat and corn,
were received direct from Chicago. The
total sales OF wheat were S,520, 900;
corn, 4.2i6,000 bushels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
THE POLICE COMMISSION.
John Corey Appointed Sergeant of
the Fifth Precinct.

John Corey AppOlnCeu sergeant Vi
the Fifth Precinct.
Yesterday morning the police COM
mission held a meeting and acted upon
the matter of leaves of absence. Order
26, referring to the matter. was referred
back to the superintendent for correc-
ton. By this order members of the de-
partmert are not allowed to take over
ten days leave for any cause without
loss of pay. Leaves were granted Off
GERS Foster, Hosey and Pickett. Amos
Provost, j. Fl. Robinson, William Fox
and H. j. johnson were transferred to
the mounted patrol on motion of Com
missioner Guile. Martin p. Broderick
was appointed patrOlman. Police
Surgeon Matchan was before the board
to receive instructions in regard to the
physical perfection Of officers. 1t seems
that the doctor had reported two men
that had been recommended, to have
physical defects, and the board was of
the opinion that he was too stringent. 1t
was finally decided that the doctor was
correct and that only men physically
perfect should hereafter be appointed.
Patrolman John Corey was promoted,
and will hereafter be sergeant of the
Fifth precinct. Corey is an old and
faithful officer and has been on the
books for promotion for some time.