davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
\ TALK WITH MINISTER MONTI.
HE DENIES THAT THERE Is AN UNFRIENDLY
FEELING TOWARD AMERICANS IN CHILL
THE BALL on THE BALTIMORE.


THE BALL on THE BALTIMORE.
Washington, Jan. 16-"Th POST tomorrow will
print interview with SenOr MOntt, the Gillian Min
l,er. the subject Of the supposed unrendiy feel
ing entertained by Chllians against Americans
Is there really general unfrlendy feeling against
Americans in Chl1n asked OF Mr.. MOntt
No that Is false" he answered at is "a II you
say. because the Irishmen in New-lork City do not
like the English all the people of the United States
unfriendy 10 England. / have lately talked
with Americans who have lived in Chili-Mr
oswald, Mr. Nelson and Mr.. Locan-aSi they
all say IL is not so. Besides, the
officers OF the Baltimore themselves must say the
same. Their sailors had trouble I'm the streets
be but that did not hinder. many weeks after
tho officers Of the Baltimore giving ball 10 Chilian
people. Though these officers raised hue aud cry
in this country over the insult Chill had offered
tllcir flag and uniform, that did not pre-
vent them putting their very best uniform and
summonng Cman ladies aud gentlemen
to dance around their insuted flag
war-ship belonging to their outraged Government.
| had Gillian papers with long accounts Of the
broncy OF the scene. descriptions Of the American
naval officers uniforms and the Chilian ladies'
gowns. and great praise of the gallantry of the
officers hosts While your press has been
against us, our press has been publishing Your
officials as our friends. and thus cannot make my
people realize the feeling that exists here. and you
see the impO>>blity of their gauging their acts as
cordingy. Them you know, the saiiDrs Of the Baltt
moro give testimony on which our court. In Chlll
/ nited states they give testimony quite different.
80 what Is TO be done9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

no,ton. Jan. IL (,pecIaD-Ile announcement OF
,frord Courtney, arrival In Genoa day or TWO
icc ou one Of the steamers sailing from NeW->ork'
,,,Ir, q sad episode in Iii, llfe. NJ. Courtney IS
i,, or the house 0f Courtney Of when the fr' o'
n.you :, HOW the head. There formerly Neu III
p,viucket t. J.. Nil Hclla Cntt'ng the daughter %
rich hacking AGENT In the West. whose 'a"h"s eA''O
u.bment i, near Chicago. She WAS being oionsht up
,d oducated a. a member of family IN fa"'"'he' uN
,b. name of Patterson. Two years or more ago. she
,e evidence of mental alteration. ana was sent 10
o,,,trv seat I'm Warwick. on the westerly Shoi' "
>,rroransc.t Bay where she was treated ana kep III
,c.traint. She improved mentally, ana 'h"h went 10
xew-Nork where >hc mt Harold courtney ana
,,odilv became engaged 10 him. Ihelr marriage was
ccIehrutcd I'm that city. The young people secured
ro.socc on the steamer Gulda. and sailed Tor "enoa
n,nost Immediately after the wedding ceremony, 1t
hinr their intention to pass the honeymoon in Italy
n, thc massage Mrs Courtneys old maady reasseried
,.e, and twice she made desperate attempts to take
,r bushond', life becoming 80 Insane that she had to
N. confined 10 her staterOom she Is now In Genoa
~, taw of her Rhode Island friends know these facts
M urhv tha beautiful Bella CUTTING who left America
nder such hatterng promises OF distinction In me
uppcr circes Of European se. ~. not SSS" s
SSsE,lllisuS social star tsS hsa asaetssSs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
,,pnrNAI, MANNING'S PLACE IN ENGLISH
prrIGIOCS, SOCIAL AND POLITICAL LIFE.

THE NEWMAN STATUE PRoJEcr-BULGAMA-sIR
CLARE SIA-EGYPT-TROUBLE
IN AFRICA-A sTYRIAN VIEW OF
AMERICAS MANIFEST DESTINY.
rBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
GILLIAN AGENTS IN PUGET SOUND.

Seattle, Wash. Jan. lot is rumored here that
Chlan agent, have been In all the Sound cities max
ing plans OF the harbors and their approaches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
ALAw AND ORDER AGENT ARRESTED.

st John. " H.. Jan. 16.-Jos"ph Holly. who Is mead
agent for the Massachusetts Law and orier League
was brought To Woodstock recently to act a, an IN
former in the Scott act case. lie went about as a
traveller and succeeded in obtaining Information
against several persons who were senlhe "luor IL
legally Yesterday he arrested for dong business
without a license. An effort was mace I'd Daii nm
out but IL not successful ana ne was sentenced
to pay fine. lie did not pay H. anu "a' sent To
Jail. Great excitement prevails oVer '"o matter
FOR TIE PRESIDENCY OF TIE A'"hNi line.
puenos Evres Ian 16-The members OF all parties
hay. ,ureod that senior Deyae be chosen as the 'sn
didats for e. Prs.idency Of the Arssnun' Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

Francisco are under orders await further instruc
ti0ns. That was all. From other sources II was re
ported that some movement of the Charleston may be
expected about Tuesday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

OWING to the depression of silver several of the Montana silver mines have suspended operations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

main deck contains the motive power, ralley and quarters for the crew and servants. The upper deck is housed. with a considerable open-deck space fore and aft, as well as a companion- way along each side. Forward there is a roomy observation cabin, painted in white and gold and upholstered in olive; upon each side, aft of this apartment, are two ante-rooms, with intermediate bathrooms. The dining cabin, richly furnished. occupies the after section. Lockers and cabinets for weapons and iBspe6iHasatI generally are plentiful. Gunning-punts are swung from davits, and every contingency in the life of a sportsman upon a prolonged expedition seems to be provided for.
 The Caiman will proceed southward outside as far as Norfolk, although her araught is less than three feet, and thence by the inland waterways avail able nearly all the distance to Florida, where she will again venture upon the open sea to one of the Indian river in- lets
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

A telegram to the Star from Phenix annoynces that the five per cent ter ritorial bonds issued under the Wolfley funding act have been sold to E. J. Horton of Now York City on A cons tract with territorial loan commission CTS. Horton agrees to pay the entire amount of money immediately upon the delivery of the bonds uniting to S1 100000. Interest begins from the date of delivery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28
MAHOMET TEWFlK.
Personal Facts Concerning the Late Khe
 dive Of Egypt

dive or Egypt
 Mahomet Tewfik. the dead khe- dive, succeeded his father, the ex- lied Ismail l., now living in Paris. Tewfik was born November i9, 1852. He married (January 10, 1s73,) Princess Eminely, daughter of Fl Hamy Pasha, who has borne him a son, Prince Abbas. The late khedive was the sixth ruler of the dynasty of Mahemet Ali, appointed governor of Egypt in 1sO5, who made himself in 1Sli absolute master of the country by force of arms, and whose position was recognized by the imperial decree of 1S4l, issued under the guarantee of the five great Euro pean powers, which established the hereditary succession to the throne of Egypt under the same rules as those of the throne of Turkey. In 1866 the sul- tan agreed to make the succession to the throne direct from father to son, instead of descending. after the Turk ish law. to the eldest heir. In consider ation of this favor the khedive agreed to raise the annual tribute to tine sul'
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28
A PECULIAR CRAFT.
Pierre LoriIiard's Floating Shooting-Box
 and House Boat.


 A craft has just been completed at the ship yards of Pusey & Jones, Whining ton, Del, destined for use upon the h. dian river as floating ''shooting-box" for it's owner. Mir. Pierre Lorillard, and his favored friends.
 The vessel is of the "house-boat" type, style of craft which has been loag in faver upon placid English streams, and has much to commend it with American sportsmen. The ordi- nary hoCIlsb boat is unprovidea with re- liable means of propulsion, being de- pendent either upon the humble mule, a favoriug breeze, or n chance tug-boat for change of scene.
 The CaimT',. Mir Lorllard's new boat, has, however. been equipped with two triple-e-,Da8sion on rires of about 250 horsepower, acting upon double pro- peilUrs, which will swing the craft around the shortest corners in the CT ratio Floridian waterways. Her length Is 9o feet, beam 24 feet 6 inches. The
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

THE falkland, Australia, News says of Meadows, the Arizona cowboy: "lf au artist or riding master had wanted to mould living ideal of romantic equestrianship, containing in outline and action the men of Henry of Ma varre, the Americanism of Custer, the automatic majesty of the Indian and the untutored crudeness of the cowboy he would have measured Arizona Charlie" in the saddle; beis the only man we have ever seen that rides as if he could not help it, and the sculptor and soldier had come together in his act.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

THE Lower California Sulphur Min ing and Manufacturing Company hss been organized in New York with s capital of Sl ,000,0 900, for the purpose of mining, shipping, reducing and manufacturing sulphur, aluminium. etc. It is not stated where the com pany's base of operations will be, but probably somewhere on the gulf coast.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

AN old cave was discovered few hundred yards south of Clifton, last week. Inside were found number of very fine bits of ancient pottery. Col. M. J. Egan is having the place thor oughly explored.-Bulletin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

tan's civil list from s1. .ssO. 900 to ss,600, 900. The late khedive, by wise ad- ministration of his government, won general respect both in his own country and among foreign nations. Notwith- standing the law allowed him four wives he had but one. While the coun- try is Dominally dependency of the sultan of Turkey, the khedive has been completely under British influence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

"TKE Reflections of Married Man" in the Scribner for March will touch a sympathetic chord in the breast of many benedict, and many a Joseph inc" will recognize the appearance of the camphor trunk after the package containing "Fred's winter clothes" had been removed from the right hand carper
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.

THEIRS are seven hundred guests at the hotel Coronado alone, at present. All southern California is crowded with eastern tourists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28

Nothing has ever been heard of the girl reported abducted by Indians, neither has anyone been found who has lost a girl by abduction.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28
The Cucumber Vine.

A Pittsburgh lady was dangerously poisoned recently from handling a wild cucumber vine. A physician who was called in said that Persons who are susceptible to the poison of the vine do not have to handle it to be poisoned. Cases are recorded of poisoning by merely passing in the vicinity of a vine. 1t makes beautiful ornament and the wonder is that similar cases are not more freQuent"
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28
German
 Syrup"

For children a medi- A Cough cine should be abso-
 xca lutely reliable. A anu Sop mother must be able to Medicine. pin her faith to 1t as to
 her Bible. It must contain nothing violent, uncertain, or dangerous. It must be standard in material and manufacture. It must be plain and simple to admin ister; easy and pleasant to take. The child must like 1t. It must be prompt in action, giving immedi- ate relief, as childrens' troubles come quick, grow fast, and end fatally or otherwise in very short time. It must not only relieve quick but bring them around quick, as children chafe and fret and spoil their constitutions under long con fnement. It must do its work in moderate doses. A large quantity of medicine in a child Is moi diesiTa- ble. It must not interfere with the childs spirits, appetite or general health. These things suit old as well as young folks, and make Bo- schee's German Syrup the fayorite family medicine .
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-28
M0NITI0N.

Tombstone, Ariz. Feb. IS, 1892, Notice is hereby given that there has been seized in and near Bisbee. for violation of the customs laws, Ian. 2Sth, 3k gallons; Feb. 4th. 4 gallons; Feb. nth, sH gallons of Mescal. which will be soli in front of the Custom House on March 7th at 10 o'c'ock m. Any person claiming said p operty must appear within the time allowed by law and file claim for same. A. L. GROW. Deputy Collector.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-31
CAUSED BY REDSKINS.
Another Family Has Been Broken up
 by Apache Indians.

During the raid of Geronimo ir 1885, there was a young man with his bride inst from the old country. living at the Home ranch of the Chiricahua Cattle Go in the Sulphur Spring wal ley. He was a stockholder in the company and had just come over from England, full of enthusiasm, to run a ranch in the wiid and woody west. IL was but short tune afterward that Gerooimo and his minions made their trail of blood down the valley and opened the memorable campaign which led 10 Crooks removal and Miles promotion. Tbe settlers throughout the valley were panic stricken and fled to the more protect cd points. For days it was expected that an attack would be made upon the house where the newly welded couple were honeymooning. Life in the west lost it's charm for the young woman and she put her foot down and trimmed her sails back for merry England. The sequel is given in a clipping from the San Francisco Chronicle of the 18th inst.
 Walter Upward has sued his wife for divorce on the ground of deser- ton. The parties were married in Edgiand in 1885. and shortly after waid crossed the ocean and took up their residence in Arizona. Subse- quently the Apache Indians com-. meneed to make trouble, and the young wife becomia z alarmed, Upward sent her to her parents in England, where she has since resided. Her failure to return constitutes the basis of the husbands suit for divorce Mrs, Upward, however, denies the desertiou charged, and ayers that her husband trumped up the stories of Indian raids which led her to return to England, simply that he might get rid of her.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-31

THE PRosPEcToR sincerely regrets it has done General Miles the injus- tice of misquoting him, an error for which 1t is not altogether to blame. Its information was received through the columns of the San Francisco papers which recently scored him un- mercifully, for having made remarks in Chicago, which they asserted had been made, reflecting upon the militia and ranger service of the western states and territories. It was Captain Lawton and not General Miles who made the speech at the Occidental hotel corner after Geronimo's surren- der in which the soldiers were not mentioned. The pain that it gave us to rebuke tue language attributed to General Miles has turned to pleasure in having no less than the Generals word for 1t that we were mistaken. We hope the G-r-e-a-t dailies of the coast viii hereafter consult General Miles before believing anything that emGnates from the windy city regard ing his utterences.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-31
Tnie ofa Shirl.

Dr. D. $. Chamberlain, who is stopping at the Palace, was visitor to Tombstone in 1879. He tells the story Of man being shot down in the street, and the anxiety of his friends to giy him decent burial. They hunted high and low for a white shirt to dress up the remains in, but there was not ore in town with the excep- ton of clean one which the Doctor had in his valise, and which he had been saving to put on when he went "inside." He could not withstand the appeals, however, for a white shirt, and gave it up without murmur. The last he saw of his boiled shirt it was on the dead body of John Hicks, the murdered man, as he was stretched out in a rough pine box.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-31
FriShicui shipwrccks.

Staunch ships strike and founder, the fierce winds and mountainous waves sweep noble mariners "hearts Of oak" to shipwrecA and to death, yet that does not prevent the lubberliest landsman from risking his life on the stormy Atlantic in the role of tourist or commercial traveller. But fl he shall reach his destination safely, he will scarcely have escaped some of the quslms of seasickness unless he takes with him HOstetter's Stomach Bitters, that inimitable specific for nausea. Bad water on long trips is threat to the voyager, but this may be deprived in a great measure ot its disordering g effects upon the stomach, bowels and liver by the Bitters. Against the prejudicial effects of malaria, bad diet, fatigue and exposure it is always efiicacious. It averts, moreover, rheumatism and kidney complaints. Don't travel on sea or land without 1t. wlm
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-31
Tn. ola Peabody srinc.

This well-known mine near Dra- goon Summit has been worked under lease by Sam Henson and A. Vein ol Dos Cabezas, for nearly three years and they have lately admitted Owen T. Smith as partner.
 The ore varies in its proportionate amounts of gold, silver and copper, considerably, but in aggregate value it keeps nearly the same-about $l0O per ton.
 The lessees are hard workers and deserve the $100 per month which comes to each in clear profits. They ship the ore to the Oxford Copper Company of New York, and are highly pleased with the treatment they re- receive from the managers of these works. The expense by rail to New Jersey, where the furnaces are located is about $15 per ton.
 The Peabody ledge is in limestone, sometimes the ore in sight would dis courage inexperienced miners by its scantiness, but soon hard work brings more to view. The yield goes up and down, but the monthly average comes out about right and the "boys" are satisfied, as they ought to be with such returns and nobody to "boss" them,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-31
At Risbee.

MT. T. Devine entertained his friends last Friday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Ericksen cele- brated their wooden wedding on Mon- day night.
 Master Charlie Keller's 14th birth day was celebrated on Monday night by entertaining number of his young friends.
 The Copper Queen Company have been making large shipments of cop per since Jan 1st,
 A well is being sunk at the old Catholic church property. It has already reached depth of over fifty feet and water isexpected before going much further
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-31

IF the military will coo perate with the people of this section of Arizona
 we will soon rid ourselves of the small band of Apaches which are a menace to our progress. It will not take more than 90 days to settle this ques- tion if we all pull together. The ter ritory of Arizona produces more for the general government and gets less in return than any other subdivision of the United States Is it out of order to ask. if not for protection, at least for cooperation in settling question which is paramount to all others with
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-31
A DENIAL.
General Miles Writes to the "Epitaph" and Corrects Some False
 Impressions.

The following editorial which appeared in the EPIrApH of recent date, and accompanying letter from General Nelson A. Miles, explains itself:
 GENERAL MILES is quoted as saying that it would not be safe 10 leave the frontier army posts in charge of the militia in case of war because the In- dians have contempt" for the militia and would ''loot" the posts. The PRos- PEcroR is glad to see the San Francis co papers condemn these sentiments in unmeasured terms. If the military had been withdrawn from the territory and the Indian question been left to the people to settle,it would have been a dead issue years ago. The fact is that an Indian has as much contempt for the regular army as the people of tl.is Apsche-ridden country are grow ing to entertain for General Miles and Ill ; uODDltc. 1hclt IS hO OhO NhO bas more contempt for the seldier than General Miles himself. It was but few years ago that he and Lawton were rendered reception in Tomb stone, after the surrender of Geronimo During his speech of a bali hours dur ation, his whole harangue was devoted to 'me and Lawton." The soldier who did the work and dined on hard tack was used on tue field just as Russell Sage used a bystander to protect him. self from the bomb thrower. The fact that General Miles gave his sol diers no credit for that victory goes to show that he is a good deal of an Apache himself, and respects no one but himself, with perhaps the excep- tion O! Col Forscythe, who pulled him down a peg after the battle of Pine Ridge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-31
CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. Is, 1892.

To the Editor of the EPITAPH, Sir = It is not my custom to reply to newspaper comments. but your editor ial of January 10th last Illustrates how an editor may sometimes be mistaken. I assume that you would not publish statements that are utterly without foundation unless somebody had been deceiving you by statements that are not true.
 First The statement that I had sad "that it would not be ssfe to leave the frontier army posts in charge of the militia in case of war because the Tn dians have a contempt for the militia and would loot the posts" is utterly untrue, as I never made any such statement. On the other hand, I have repeatedly and publicly com mended the intelligence and efficiency of the state troops.
 Secondly Your statement that a, a reception rendered to myself and Colonel Lawton made a speech of a half hours duration, which harangue was devoted to" so and so. This statement is wholly untrue. No such reception was ever given to Colonel Lawton and myself, and no such statements ever uttered. At banquet given to Captain Lawton and hIs off, cers soon after the capture of Geron- imo, I was hundreds of miles away at the time and know nothing of it ex- cept what saw in the papers giving an account of the affair.
 As to the third statement, that l gave no credit to soldiers for that vic- tory, you will observe by my official eport, herewith Inclosed, that your latement is not well founded. I have marked the copy 50 you will more readily see where such credit Is given. The same expression of com mendation was given in my last an- nual report te the credit of the troops who endured the hardships, etc, as we'll as giving credit to the state troops that were called into service.
 Very Respectfully,
 NELSON A. MILES.
 U. S. A.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-31
senpnIt3sn cured

An old physician. retired from prac
 tice, having bad placed in his hands by an East India missionary the form nls of . simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Con- sumption, Bronchitis. Catarrb. Asth- ma and all Throat ard Lung Affections. and a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
 plaints. after having tested it's wonder- fu: curative powers :s .sccsssas .. cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actu- ated by this motive snd desire to re- Iieve human suffering. l will send free of charge. 10 all who desire 1T. tEis re- eeipe, in German. French or Engiish. eith full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp naming this paper. w. A, Moves, 620 Powers Block. Rochester
 N. II l. IS, Tyr v
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-31

Arastra Johnson, whose name has been associated with the mining in dustry of this territory for the past thirty years, is in San Frapcieco, un- dergoing treatment for his failing eyesight. He has always been con- sidered one of the best judges of ore on earth, but of late years has been getting near sighted and recently went almost blind.