davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-10

s B Curtis, bridge timbers. $2O % Ordered that the following be in- serted in the minutes of July 6, 1892, to-wIt: A. H. Emanuel, clerk of the district court, has this day agreed with the board 10 complete the indexing oi all county and district court records from the date of the organization of the county to January l, 1890, at 90 cents per case, with the promise that the completed work shall not exceed a cost of two hundred dollars to the county. Payment to be made by the county to said A. H. Emanuel upon completion of the work.
 By unanimous vote tine board ad- journed to 9 90 o'clock a. m., July 2, 1892.
 Approved
 q. ", BRYAs. Attest Chairman.
 W. D. MoSMosIER, Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-10
HOTEI. ARRIVALS
COCHISE.

CoCHIsE. Jim Burnett, Huachuca. R c Van Dorn, Sonora. F Montana, Cumpas.
 PALACE. F V Layton, Tombstone.
 SAN JOSE HOUSE. A. N. Gray, Benson. L Koch, Bisbee. Jake Schwartz, Kar sas. F Braley, Ranch. D Gray, Fl Paso. A Gonzales, Sonora. Frank c. Boise, Chicago. ExanE Tn frn,o ralsfn,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-10

Frank Layton came in from Califor- mia today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-10

W. U. MoShoSIEk, Clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05

williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y,
aud Brockville, Ont, and the pills are
sold IN boxes never in bulk by the hum
dred), at 50 cents a box, and may be had OF
Williams Medicine Co., from either above
addresses. The price at which these pills
are sold makes q course OF treatment with
them comparatively inexpensive as com:
pared with other remedies, or medical
treatment. This case 10 one OF the most
remarkable on record, and as 1t is one right
here in Detroit and not a thousand miles
away II can be easily verified. Mr.. Nor.
throp Is very we'll known to the people OF
Detroit, and he says he 10 only too glad TO
testify of the marvellous good wrought In
his c1ss He says he cons dcrs 1t his duty
word he can say in behalf OF the wOnder~
full efficacy Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mail
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

AND fOLITIChI
THE senate on the Goth confirmed the
nomination of George Shiras, Jr., to the
supreme court.
PRor. JuHN X. BRADLEY, Of Mime
apolis, has been elected To fill the va
cnncy in The presidency Of Illinois col
lege, ut jacksonville, caused by the
death Of fr. Tanner.
CONGRESSMAN O'NEnLL has introduced
d bill TO regulate payment Of wages by
contractors for government work.
THE president has nominated a. II.
Spcrry 20 be minister to Persia.
TuE supreme court Of Michigan has
handed down opinionsdcclaring uncon-
st%itutional the two acts OF the last legis-
laturc rcnpportioning the representa-
tive and senatorial districts in the state.
MINNESOTA republicans nominated
Knutc Nelson for governor by acclsma.
ton.
GEoRen X. SIsrARE, tho well known
New York broker, who failed with his
brother some time ngo for n large
amount, has committed suicide.
WILLIAM WILSON, who has been trav-
cling as "Sir Edward Cook" Is in Jail ut
New York. He first came 70 grief at
Denver, Col, where he got six months.
WYOMING democrats were in conven-
ton at Rock Springs. Walter II. Stoli
resigned the Craftsmanship Of the state
central committee because of the rust
Ter" element which predominated.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05
FOOLED HIM WITH All ECHO.

How sportive South Carolina VEiagere'
Had Fun with n Drummer.
1.-THE mcancst trick that was ever
played on me-" said q st. Louis drum
mer who was trying to boom n CONVEX
sation with a Herald man in the smok"
Ing cubby of n sleeper, Twas by an echo
in n South Carolina town. The little
town Is on the side of the hill and is as.
sleepy and uninteresting a place as one
will find in a years journey. Igot into
the town on one boiling hot day In Au-
gust about one o'clock and proceeded to-
rustic around to get through business.
and skip out
1.-The town was so Internally lazy
looking that I didn't have much conf
dence in my ability to get business. At
the post office corner an aged and de-
crepit gray mule, with tapping ears
and solemn mcin, presided over the
meeting Of whittlers who were in session
under the big sycamore tree. I &c.
costed one of the group to find out
where Josh Wilkins, the leading store
keeper, might be found, and learned
that he was ''tending a burfying over
in Catnip Holler.' Just as I was about
to move away I heard n muffled cry Of
"'IIelp! help!
"The whittlers paid no attention, and
the gray mule was giving all his time
to q fly on the end of his nose.
again I heard the distant muiied
cry of help! help!
"'It's n darned shame about that poor
Niger remarked one Of the whittlers.
whats the matter with the mig
GER ! asked, at the same time looking
suspiciously ut the wooden-grated man.
hole of the sewer on the corner.
"'Well, you see, it's this way stranger,
Bill Starks' bull pup crawled up tho
sewer from the crick and got fast, and
when the niger crawled up after him
he got fast, too
"'Grcat heavens! Why aren't you
digging for him? The poor fellow will
die
"'Of course he may die, stranger, but
then it's pretty hot to-day, and he is
only a niger, anyway
"'My God, this is inhuman! Come
men, and we'll rescue the poor fellow
Just then another cry of Help drove
me almost to q frenzy. I gave some
change to the lazy colored men and sent
them for shovcls and picks. They anne
and after distributing the Implements
! went TO digging like n crazy man.
Presently I looked around to see why
the others were not helping me and
there was not n soul in sight. ] was
wild with rage and cried down the man
hole to ask how the man was getting
along. Not n word came in answer. I
backed off u little to survey the work
and heard that same mufiied sound say:
"'Come of the perch! You are an
ole fool
II looked around and saw the whole
town coming at me. They were laugh
ing and shouting, ard l knew / was tho
cause of a great joke. They led me to
n barroom and told me to register in q
big book labeled Echo Fools" There
were over five hundred names of people
who had been fooled. II was one of
those whispering echoes where sound is
thrown back from the bluff to one par
ticular spot. II cost me sl7. 80 to buy
the drinks. detroit Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05
THE NEWSPAPER ILLUSTRATOR
story OF u Representative or Pictorial
Journalism.

Story OF u Representative OF Pictorial
Journalism.
But the newspaper illustrators life is
not entirely replete with exciting
events that stimulate his enthusiasm
and serve to Undue him with love for
his work. There are long weary sea-
sons of murder trials to be heard, or
political gatherings to be attended for
the purpose OF getting the portrait Of
some commonplace-looking man or
woman who persistently manages to
conceal his OF her features. This is
often the more exa%sperating as the
victim" does so quite unintentionally.
Then there are the CHASTITY sights of q
holocaust, q collapse, mine disasters,
railway horrors, and the long chain Of
accidents which bring death in its most
repulsive aspect to human beings. The
artist Is the one attache of a newspaper
who must sec the terrible havoc
wrought, must gaze upon horribly mu-
tilated corpses, upon the terror of
frantic survivors and upon the heart
reuding grief Of those who find almost
by intuition only the shapeless remains
of their kin beneath the shattered
timbcrs Of q railway train or tho
smoldering fragments of a burned
building. What Is more, he must try To
keep cool and collected, because trcm.
ulous nervousness is incompatible with
good drawing.
But the public demands of a news.
paper that it show ut least a suggestion
of a horrible scene, beyond the stirring
accounts given in l~etterpress, and the
artist must Mt those times be deaf To
the ~pleadings of his heart, and work
because 1t Is his duty TO his employere
and to his family and to himself.
The dear public usually furnishes the
ludicrous element In the illustrators
life. 1t Is so very curious, this dear
public. Let the poor representative OF
pictorial journalism appear upon any
street or anywhere else in public, and.
betray his occupation by the modest.
way In which he squeezes into an ont.
of-the-way corner, by the slsetch-book
and the u~p-and-down look Of his eyes.
and he at nee becomes an Irresistible
center of attraction to passers.by. and
while. of course. none of the adult one.
would be ilibred enough 10 look over
the shoulder OF a man writing a busi-
ness letter, they think nothing of in.
truding upon the man who makes his.
memoranda a fac-simile Of the thjnvn.
he wishes to remember. MAX de Lin.
man. In ~Lippincott'a
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05

COUNTY COMMISSIONER BALLARD, of
San Francisco, Is the rSssessor of u rare
aud curious gold coin, which fell into
his hands in California In isi0. 1t is q
Mormon five-dollar piece, and for many
years has been employed as a charm OF
bangle on Mr. Billiards. fob chain. The
owner himself was n '4oer, and took
part In the scenes Of the early gold ex.
citement in California. lie says that
the Mormons, who We're among the
earliest in the gold fields, returned to
Salt Lake with great quantities of the
precious yellow dust Much gold also
found its way to Utah through other
avenues. brigham Young, who was al
that time running a little government
on his own account, established n mint
and coined probably 81, 900, 600 in five
dollar gold pieces. These coins very
soon found their way TO California and
missed current
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES

THE British war vessel Champion has
left Honolulu to seize the Johnson or
CORVALLIS group of islands in the South
sea England wants il for u station for
her new cable from New Zealand to
Honolulu.
1T is stated that Chaunccy NJ. Depew
has started to Europe for the purpose
of influencing Carnegie to agree to an
amicsble settlement Of the Homestead
strike.
CONGRESSMAN MCKINNEY, democrat,
wants to be governor of Naw Hamp-
shire.
GEoRGE WILLIAM CURTIS, the editor
OF Harper's, Is improving in health.
CARTER AsinURy was killed at Para
gould, Ark. He was drawn into the
machinery Mt n single mill.
AT Vignaux's billiard academy, Paris,
Schacfer and Carter defeated GARNER
and Plot in n four-handed match of 500
points, single cushion earoms, for $3.50
u side.
CONGRESSMAN O'NEML's indcfatiga-
bility in pushing the eight-hour law re-
suited in It's passage by the house.
CHOLERA has made its appearance In
Poland.
KAISER WILLIAM has returned to Pots
dam from Norway.
Mrs. RoBERT MoRRELL, living near
Hillsboro, ILL.,, was fatally stung by a
humble beg.
THE Order Of Iron Hall, an extensive
mutual insurance society, is in trouble.
A receiver has been applied for ut In
dianapolis. Ind. There are charges OF
wrongdoing.
RIors arising out OF the cholera
against the authorities have occurred
in Tahkend, Russia The troops have
vigorously suppressed the riots, killing
and wounding seven persons
BERGMAN, who attempted to kill II.
G. Frick. had his bail fixed At s24, 600.
PRESIDENT HARRISON has vetoed the
McGarrahan claim bill. 1t gave Nc
Garrahan u quicksilver mine now In
possession of ID. q. Mills worth $40, 900
600.
THE FL Reno, Ok, bank, recently
robbed by the Dalton boys, will pay al
of it's obligations.
CLEARING house returns for tho weel
,nded July 20 showed an average in
crease of 1871. In New York the in
crease was lei.
THE senate on the Goth listened to
Mr.. Carlisle's reply To Mr.. Aldrich or
the tariff question. The house wa
considerably excited over n book pub
lishcd by Representative Watson, &C
cusing many Of his fellow members o.
drunkenness. Filibustering against
the worlds fair bill followed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05

'BRAzn may he called upon to pay in
demnity to Uruguay on account of re-
rent d~epredations by citizens Of the big
republic. A band of republicans from
the state of Rio Grande do Sui, in Bra
xil, invaded Uruguay territory Mt Man
gueros, sacking the hacienda Of Senior
Macicl and cutting the throat Of Juan
Castellanos, n federal partisan. Another
body of Brazilian republicans, COM
manded by Gen. lsidoro, also invaded
Uruguay, near Mangucros, and looted
many ~haciendas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05

THE many reports from the east CIV
ing accounts Of excessive heat and its
serious results are received with won
der by the people of Colorado. Al
though the mercury on several occa-
sions has reached 100 deg, no incon-
venicncc Is suffered from this tcmpera-
ture and spring overcoats are worn in
the evening and during the early morn
ing. Such q thing as illness from over
heat In Colorado is unknown and n case
Of sunstrokc has not been reported in
thirty years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05

MARY ANDERSON Mrs. Navarro)
emerged from her retreat In London
the other day at the call of charity. At
the Catholic bazaar, opened by Lady de
Trafford, Mary Anderson, looking as
charming rs ever, was not only among
the guests. but assisted ut the stalls
and autographed her W portraits to
increase the proceeds Of the sale OF the
work, which are to go toward the main
tenance OF the Catholic schools
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05

1rHr roilrcads of this country do con-
siderable business and their income Is
not incopsiderablc. The gross earnings
of the chief railroads Of the country, as
presented bv Bradstrect's, were ss7, 0oo,-
Coz during May, 1892.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05

A YOUNG lady Of Atlantic City took a
clergyman to the Jail Mt Mays Landing
recently and insisted upon being mar
ried 30 Albert Davis, awaiting trial for
highway robbery. The sheriff refused
70 allow the ceremony to be performed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05

BOLIVIA has suppressed the revolution
which recently broke out ut Oruro. II
was an insignificant affair and was con-
fined to = few Of the troops which had
been sent from Topaz 70 qucll disorders
along the government railroad lines.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05

MARSHAL IMAGINATION will produce
his lo~ng-cxpected memoirs In the course
of the next sixteen months. They will
comprise five volumes, divided into four
parts. Each part will deal with n of
the four important periods from the
African and Crimcan campaigns to the
presidency of the republic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05

SECRETARY TRACY has decided that he
will about October I, send the United
States steamer Constellation. tho train
Ing ship, To lIavrc and Genoa. The
Constellation on her return trip will
bring 10 this country u large collection
Of works OF art Of Columbus time for
exhibition Mt the worlds fair.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05

Tux youngest officer in the union
nrmy to wear the double stars was
Gen. Pcnnypacker, Of Pennsylvania.
lie was u colonel Of volunteers Mt 20,
and a brevct major-gcneral when but
six months past his twenty-second
birthday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05

THE United States quartcrmastcr-
generals recent historical statement in
regard to the national flag has caused
nome discussion in London. Tracing
the original to the Washington coat of
arms, n correspondent Of the Times
writes that "the stars and stripes OF
the Washington family" can be seen on
nm old monument in Trinity church.
Another traces the stars and stripes on
the monuments of Washington's an.
cestors at S~ulgrave, Northamptonshire
Another states that a family of Wash.
ingtons, who are descended direct from
the patriots grandfather, still hold,
a farm at Holyland, Bickenford, ant
that q tombstone in the Chester cathe
dral marks the grave Of George Wash
ington's first love. These writers con
cur in scouting the notion that tn,
United States flag originated in Mrs
Ross parlor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05

IT costs something to go down into
che sen II you expect to come up again.
The cost of a ope-man sea-diving ap-
paratus for a depth of 200 feet is t575.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05

ZACH CHANDLER was one of the
stanchest supporters that William Nc
Garrahan ever had in congress. Mr..
Chandler's championship was secured
In this way: lie came into the lobby of
the senate one morning just rs McGar-
rahan In n fit OF anger had knocked
down Dom Piatt, IF you will come
into my office" said Chandler to Nectar
rahan, II will look over your claim. l
have always opposed it, heretofore, but
since You licked that cuss ! think there
must he Justice in your claim. II there
Is, will support It." And he did.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05
COMMENT.

A LARGE colony of disappointed home
seekers are 20 leave Oklahoma for Cen
trail America. They expect TO work Oh
coffee plantations.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05

STOCK gambling caused Ronald Ken-
nedy to kill Charles II. Page, a we'll
known broker Of Philadelphia Ken
nedy Immediately afterward took his
own life.
The Grand Trunk railway of Canada
IL Ia rctrench expenditures as far as
possible.
THE Hotel Norder, Bedding, Mich,
was burned. The guests all narrowly
escaped.
A TEAM engine boiler used with n
wheat thrcshing machine near Kylc's
Station, Butler county, o., burst, kill
ing Ambrose Alexander and Perry
Holden and injuring four others.
DURING the naval maneuvers held off
Brest, France, n torpedo boat, while
stcaming at full speed, ran directly up
on the ram of one Of the ironclads and
sank in ten fathoms of water.
EisHT hundred employees of the Gilkey
e. Arson Lumber CO., at Merrill, Wis,
have struck for ten hours work instead
of eleven at ten hours pay, which was
refused them.
THE two-story frame cooler OF the
Rruggerman brewery, St. Paul, Mimi,
collapsed, and three men who were
sleeping In the building were buried
and n killed.
The bank of FL Reno, Ok, was robbed
by two men, who compelled the wife of
President Sawyer to hand over $40, 500.
Pororr and three other conspirators
were executed at Sofia for attempting
10 assassinate Prince Ferdinand, Of Bull
garia, some time ago.
A SENSATIONAL feature in the Private
Inms' case was brought out when MEM
bcrs OF the Randall club at Pittsburgh,
Pa, announced they would take steps
TO have Lieut-Col Streator expelled
| from the club.
WASHINGTON NATInkN's recent death
at Boulogne, France, recalls the Nathan
murder mystery OF July 20, 1870, Mt
New York. He was son Of the murdered
man and by some was thought to be
concerned.
Two officers were killed and another
seriously wounded by n horse thief
named Hurley in escaping from Jail at
Mount Sterling, Ky, and in the pursuit
which followed. Hurley was captured
later and was believed to have been
lynched.
A REVENUE collector of the Cherokee
nation says there are now about 100, 600
cattle, 10000 horses and 5000 sheep on
the strip and that the soldiers have
made no attempt to remove my of
them.
The boiler in tho shinglc mill of
Hartnell &c Smith, on Otsego lake, near
Gaylord, Mich, blew up, killing four
four men, fatally injuring one other
and demolishing the mill.
Two men were killed and three prob
ably fatally injured by u boiler explo.
sion at a sawmill near Stanley, I. I.
THE tug Concord wns sunk in n col.
lision off Chicago and Oscar Page and
William Kopfer drowned while asleep
in the cabin.
TEXAS fever Is raging among cattle
all over the Indian territory and hun
dreds of native animals have died.
Many farmers are losing every COW they
possess.
THE Crane chemical works ut Spring.
field, n. j., blew up. One man was
missing.
THERE has been serious trouble with
striking mill hands Mt Merrill, Wis.
CHOLERA is reported to have appeared
at Vera Cruz, Mexico.
Six persons were drowned near War
ton, Ont, by Il boat upsetting in a sud
den squall.
sissoS, CAL, was reported in flames.
LUMBERMEN have decided To advance
prices.
NINE persons were injured by light
ming in u storm at Jacksonville, Ind.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-12-07
Powers and the Democracy.

A Morrisville correspondent of the Free
Press, a member of the now famous Z" II. H .
Powers Republican Club" of that COM
munity, writes an interesting review of
that spunky Lamoille association. After
giving the history of events leading up to
Delegate Powers famous despatch, Harri-
son can't carry New York OF the silver
states and the clubs trenchant retort, the
correspondent adds.
In sending this despatch we did not cater
to the approval of all the people or all the
papers, that was not claimed but the let
tiers and kilograms received by members of
the club the personal words of approval
the comments of state papers at the time,
testify to the fact that the young republic
cans of the II. Ii. Powers club did but
their duty. They but said what many an
other telegram from individuals through
the state expressed to the delegation at
Minneapolis, only these last mentioned
dispatches were not made public through
the associated press And now we have
before us the picture of the democracy
rallying around the head of that delegation,
saying "you told them so;" patting him
on the back; praising his political fore
sight, even bearing his name upon their
transparencies in the rabble of their pro-
cessions, while their own Argus, in the
same column which sounds its praises of
Judge Powers as prophet, declares that
in spite of President Harrison's upright
walk at the head of the administration, the
republican party forced to an extreme an
issue that would have defeated any repub-
lican in this country. May there not have
been selfish purpose in this sending broad
cast that assertion that Harrison could not
carry New York or the silver states and is
there any doubt but what it aided to work
out that purpose, and in the defeat of that
ideal statesman, president, soldier and
Christian gentleman-Benjamin Harrison?
Let the two leading members of that his
toric delegation enjoy the plaudits of the
democracy of our state, and revel in the
new friendship of the great throng of the
hungry unterrifed, if it pleases them but,
as for me, let me remain true republican,
rejoicing that in the future l am still to
have the constitutional rights of a voter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-12-07
dNattbmam 4 Journal.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1892.
Laws Of Vermont, Session of 1892.

The legislature at its recent session re-
pealed the law providing for the promulga-
ton of the public acts through the newspa-
pers. Radical changes have been made in
the school, the grand list, highway, ballot
and many other laws Every citizen, aud es-
pecially every public official, will need to
know what new laws have been made and
how the old ones have been changed. The
book of session laws published by the state
will not be out before February and will
hen supply less than one in forty of the
people of the state. To meet the instant de-
mand for copies of the public acts the
WATcHMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY is print
ing, and will issue early next week,
pocket edition of such acts, printed in
clear, legible type, on good paper, with
covers and well bound. 1t will thus be in
better form for reference and for preserva-
ton than the newspaper supplements, and
will in fact be more convenient than the
state edition. Single copies, fifteen cents
by mail to any address. In quantities at
very liberal rates. Send your orders to the
WATcHMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, Mont
pelier, VT