davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-02

DR0P0SALS FOR FUEL, FORAGE l AND STrsAR Headquarters Do- pattmeut of Arizona, Office uf thc Chief Quartermastcr. Los Angeles, Cal, June |
 1892 Sealed proposals in triplIcate, will be received at this office, and at the office of the Quartemaster at each Of the pests below named until il o'clock a. m l20th meridian time, on July l, 1892, and tath opened in the presence of attending bidders, fo- furnishing Fuel, Fafage and Straw. at Fort Apache, Bowie, Grant Huachuca, Thomas, 4 T., San Carlos and Whipple Barracks. A. T., Forts Bavard, Marcy. Stanton and Ningate, \ NJ, Albuquerque, N M,,. Los Angeles and San Diego Barracks Cal, during the fiscal year ending Jure %, 1893. Preference given tu articles of domestic production and manufacture, conditions of price and quality being equal and such prefcreQoe given to ar ticlss Of American produriiun and manufac- ture prodnced oa the Pacific Coast Co the eX- tent of the consumption required by the pub lie service there Proposals fer quantities less than tho whole required, or for delivery at points otber than those named will be en- tertained. Specifications, general instruc- tions to bidders and blank forms of proposal will be furnished on applicationhere or at the offices of the respective Post Quartermasters' J. c C Lee, Major ana Chief Qusrtern aster.
 m28-3t
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-02
Peculiar

h Combination, Proportion, and Process of prep sratlon, Boodb sarsaparilla possesscs the full curative yaluo Of the best knorss remedies of the vegetable kingdom.
 Peculiar ln etrength and eccroIny Hoods sar Saparilla is tho only medicinoof which cGn truly be said, "lOo doses one dollar" Other mcGicinea require larger doses, and do not produce es good results as
 Hoods SarsapariiIa-
 Peculiar ID Its medicinal merit. Aood's sarss parilla accomplshcs cures hitherto unknown, and hes won the title of "Tho greatest blood fbrlner ever discovered"
 Peculiar In It's "good name at homo there is more Of Hoods sarsaparilla gold in Lowell, where t is made than Of all otier blood purifiers Peculiar in its phenomenal record of sales Abroad no other preparation has attained such popularity in so short C time, It
 Is Peculiar to Itself.
 Peeuliap h the originality and effectiveness o, Hs adyer,ising It's methods arc continually being copied by competitors.
 Peculiar in the way 1t wins the peoples conf. dcree, one bottle always sells another
 Hoods Sarsaparilia Sold by druggists. sl six for; ;5. Prepared only byC.L HOOD < CO, Apothecaries, Lowell MasS
 100 Doses One Dollar
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-02
LETTER LIST.

Letters remairing ia the Pc t0iioe of Globe A T., for the week gGdiag lly 2l, 1892 Bslli, Jos Corners, " Bdrri8, J ii Glen Jos
 HarC0ck. ] ]
 SPANISH LETTERs. Balensia, Juan Morales, Jnse . Bills, Trinidad Ortis, Amaaa Castillo, fermin Salasar. Manuel CuGtreras Juan 2 Romero, Coneepcion
 Nbeies Manuel Persons calling for the above letters, please say advertised,
 ! IT, HAMlLL P, m
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-02
PROMPT ATTENTIoH given to
 Country Orders,
Goods Delivered Free of Charge in Globe and immediate vicinity.

Agent for Aermotor Wind mills.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-02
IIarC0cH. ]

SPANISH LETrras.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-02

LII. HAMILL. P. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
JUDGMENTS AND ATTACHMENTS.

The Sheriff Yesterday sold ont the contents AID
plant OF Peter Buckets lager beer brewery at Nos
Jas 30 lGO East Fifty eghthst, under foreclosure o.
chatel mortgage FOR $4,000, by order Of James H.
Calhoun for c. l.. Ncidenhe,mer. who hold the mort
gage They bought 1t in for $4,000 The OF the
contents were sold under execution. realizing about
$5 600 The liabilities are thought 10 be about 500
900.
Deputy Sheriff McGnnis has received an attachment
for $4,000 against Bickham Moore cotton commits.
sion merchants at New orleans. In favor OF Atkinson
& Mcdonald Of Osyka. Miss, for cotton etc, con
signed to the firm No property could be found here
to levy upon.
Another attachment has been issued against The
Onion MIX Company, Of No. 81 Sxave., for 81 ,16a
In favor OF John A. Smith.
More judgments were entered yesterday against
Mary j. Van Doren, owner Of the Holland House prop.
erty at Nith-ave. and Thlrtieth-s Thomas Ennever,
attorney for David Garrison George c. Pcnkauf and
Edward B. staggers. maniel manufacturers. entered
judgment for ~ 07s against her and Edward H. Rip.
The Second National BANK entered judgment against
Mrs Van Doren. Edward II. Ripley and Amelia Y. d.
Ripley Tor s19,ls4.
Three judgments aggrcgsting 1873 were yesterday
entered against the Wcomb Knitting Machine Com.
pany, In favor OF The American Exchange National
6ank IS O40 Adolph DE Barry 81 1856 Robert PeaIce.
e737. Emil Greet Is president and j. G. liaSbrouck
treasurer.
Judgment for $40 40 yesterday entered against
the Richmond and Danvile Railroad Company IN favor
OF the National City Bank prOMissOry note dated
January 90 payable In five months for 500 900, on
which s6O 800 was realized by the bank BY the sac
OF stocks and bonds deposited as collateral security
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
4 FEMALE SMCGGLEK CArGRr.

For Year or more many complaints have been
received at the Custom House from importers that
some person persons were smuggling large quantities
Of fine lace into the country. An Investigation was
started by the authorities. and Of the smuggers
has been caught She Is dealer In eubrolderits,
Carclce Zacaron Of No. 70 East Thirty third ST. She
arrived from Paris La Tourane Friday, and
met ut the pier By The customs officers. Mary
F. Quceney. an inspectress, Wis ordered to search
her. 1t found that the woman had her dress
made with pockets inside the SKIRTS. and
that she had In them fewer than ,j6j pieces VI
lace, estimated to be worth several thousand dollars
The lace seized, and II Is possible that action
will BE- begun against the woman for smuggling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
EccEyrnrc MISS M0FFATr BURrrp.

The funeral Of Miss Maria MOflatt the aged spinstsr
who was found dead I'm her little room In the Man
haitian Hotel. In Sixth-sve few days ago, was held
yesterday afternoon at the JudsOn Memorial Church, in
Washington Square. The Rev. Mr.. Wiley, nom the
Alexander Chapel, In King-st.. offciated John VI.
Quackenbos. nephew Of the dead woman. is the only
relative found so far who disposed 10 contest
the will OF his aunt. lie would not say anything TO
the reporters yesterday. except that liz was not
satisfied with the disposition Of The property. No one
knows vet how much property was loft. but a man
who was well acquainted with Miss Mohatt said
Forty years agO her father left her 10000 In cash,
which was a large sum for that time. Nine years
ago her mother died and left her $4,000 more. No
one will say that she spent more than $1,000
A yenr The accumulation VI interest in all these
years Will bring her fortune up TO 100000. AN
sure"
Charles j. Babbett Of No. 40 Wallst, is the attorney
for the Manhattan Hotel where Miss Morat died, and
where various pnckages Of money were found secreed
under the b.dclohes. C. +. Baucrdorf. OF No 1lo
Broadwav Is the counsel for Charles Halbe the execu
tor. None VI these men know exactly now nucn
trust companies, where they say, she kept money
They would not give the names of the trust companies
until the will Is probaed. Five thousand doiaEs Is eis
under the conditions Of the Will TO the American biolc
society and 10 Mrs. Gaen Terry, second cousin OF
The dead woman Charles Halbe, an upholsterer, Of
No. 347 Sixthave Is the executor, and he IS 10 re-
ceive 81 900 more than his legal commissions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

comnises q OF lectures advanced physiology
physiology Of exercise anthropometry, prescription OF
exercises swedish theory. German theory pedagogy
Psychology hygiene, animal mechanics, orthopedcS'
The practice includes American gymnastics, swedish
gymnastics, .Dclsiru, gymnastics, military evou'
ons voice training athletics, games. for the Junior
wear and advanced light and heavy gymnastics, ar
tstlo gymnastics, filling Of prescription work. sweuSh
gymnastics, advanced Dclsarte gymnastics, German
gymnastics, fencing teaching gymnastics. athletics
and games for the senior year
one OF the Interesting parts Of the work IS an
thr4pomctry, or the measuring Of men ard women
Every pupil who enters the normal class must pass
the inspection OF the physician in charge OF the de-
partment No woman can Join the class In heavy
gymnastics who has not passed careful physical
examination BY DR.. Eliza NJ Mosher Every man who
wishes to participate In tie sports Of the field or the
yvmnnsiun must Undergo the catechlsm of Dr. j. W.
Seaycr Or. BOice and DR.. Leonard. All persons sun
erpQ from organic trOnbles OF functional disorders,
are prevented from taking actual part In any sport
that would tend to hurt them.
After passing the examination the applicant for place
and fine measurements tabulatcd upon chart, which
and the measurements tabulatcd upon chart with
shows at n glance where the person Is lacking. The
charts used for the ladies those arranged by
Dr. NJ Anna Wood. and Lucille Eaton Iiill OF Wellesley
College on these charts the average measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
yiyiL NOTES OF INTEREST.

The fsmous old worship Kearsarge Is lying In the
East River on Twenty ghthst. ready 10 start Tor
The scene OF the retoutlon In Iloudnras as soon az
failing orders come from Washington. letter came
from Washington 10 Commander Or windshield YES
,,av containing Instructors "a 10 his actions after
his vessel arrived n Honduras. but he w3s cautioned
a. remain In Now lU9 Tor Snrther orirrs The reason
FOR these orders OF yesterday that no official news
had been received at Washington contrdlctins me
press dispatches published THAI IN, revolution had been
cudei. Unless there are further dispatches stating
;ht m. Insurgents are marching arnst the Govern
nom, the K.ar,arge will b. ordered 10 relon the North
Atuutlc squadron Ut Boston next week Wnre the
v,q.~ls will bs az he lune OF the auhch oi He he"
c-~cr Marblehead on Thursday. A..
Pay Inspector J. f. TUfree. who has been on outy
on Tie trainlng ship Minnesota at this port s,hc. nc
was relieved ~ general stve&eeper az the navy t"u
herr has bean ordered To the Norfolk Navy fara as
49,, erai s,orekneuer Their. He will relieve Pay In
su.ctnr Arthur Burtis Paymaster Henry I. MAGNETIC
who recently returned from duty on the lIOquos IN
the Pacific squadron, VIII take Fay inspector loi
frees place on the Minnesota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

The faculty consists Of W. c. Anderson, N. d., as
socate director OF the Yale University Gymnasium. who
teaches theory and practice in gymnastics j. W. seaver
NJ. d.. associate director Of Yale University Gym
nasum, lecturer OH physiology and anthropomery; T..
NJ MOsher VI. D.. Brooklyn, y. u, lecturer on
anatomy physiology and hygiene Of the internal or
cans Henry 5. Anderson, Yale University Gymnasium,
heavy gymnastics; Mrs. Emily N. Bishop. Washing
ton. d. c. Delsarte gymnastics; Jakoh BOlin. NJ. IT,,
New York. Swedish gymnastics, and d. E. McKensle,
Toronto anatomy and orhopsdics.
The faculty Is assisted By a corps OF twenty-four
instructors among whom are AlorlO Stage, Of Chicago
University; H. L. Williams Of Yale, the champion
hurdler Of the world W. s. Matby. The champion b.
cycle trick rider OF the world.
In the department Of anatomy physiology and hy
gicne Of the internal lectures are gwen three
times q week. The course includes special anatomy
for the women's class, and In this class several In
tercsting practical demonstrations bavo been made by
Dr. MOshcr during the Just closing Two lectures
a week are given to women the relation OF dress
and exercise TO health. The anatomy OF the digestive
apparatus, digestion and food, the heart ana blood
the lymphatc system and the respiratory organs. ana
ventilation, all thoroughly Taught and also the
influence Of gymnasuc work upon women
DR. seaver, IN the examination Of pupils nor al
ul;ttance talSes the measurements DR.. MoShcr ex-
amincs the condition Of the vital Under this
careful system many delicate pupils take instruction
with marked benefit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
TO WELCOME THE ITALIAN OFFICERS.

Tie Italian cruiser Giovanni Bausan, which has
been detailed as an escort to the italian transport
chartered 70 bring the statue Of Columbus 10 be erected
I'm Central Park, will arrive here IN less than two
months from now. As the arrival Of this vessel VIII
really be the beginning OF the Conmban celebrations
I'm this country, which viii continue until after the
opc-.rg OF the Worlds Fair at Chicago. some OF the
officers OF the Navy are considering the ACCESSIBILITY
of giving reception to the Officers OF the cruiser soon
after her arrival here Up ~ the present the exchange
Of ideas has been Informal, br II + contemplated 10
call A meeting soon formally Ia discuss tie matter.
The vessel Will IN American waters until after
The international naval review al Hampton Roads and
al This port 10 take place In April aud May next.
As no description OF this Italian steel cruiser has
vet been gwen btef one here Will 10 ~ iDteicst es
pecisIy w. 20 ihany have supposed her 10 be 4
Laleshlp or near 70 II. on the contrary she Is an
nnarmor,u cruiser Of about the same dimensions a.
The American cruisers Boston and Atlanta but having
about 80 Der cent greater hOrsc power consequently
greater speed she built By Armstrong CO.,
ana resembles the Esmerada constructed by tho same
firm She has main battery OF two l0lnch, and six
g inch brcech oadlIg riacs which is a powerful
battery for vessel Of her size. Her coal endurance Is
a distance OF 5000 miles II a ten-knot speed The
following table shows how she compares with the
cruiser Boston:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
LOOK OUT FOR THIS SWINDLER.
HE TAKES ORDERS TOR OIL PAINTINGS FCR
ANY SUM HE CAN GET AND

HE TAKES ORDERS TOR OIL PAINTINGS FCR
ANY SUM HE CAN GET AND
PoCaETs THE MONEY.
A bold and shrewd swtndler has been defrauding
people in this and neighborng cities ont Of small sums
OF money by representing himself as an agent Of a
branch OF Cooper Union. lie carries IN oil painting
with him. and tells people whom he seeks to entrap
that It is the work OF the pupils in the Cooper Union
School OF Art He then goes on to say that students
work these pictures for practice principally, and FOR
that reason he sell them for tnfc. Paintings
which would be cheap at $50 offered for S3 or %,
or whatever he thinks Ire get. He does not insist
that TIE whole Of this be paid at once, but is satisfied
with 81 deposit. the rest 10 be paid in instruments.
OF course he has to have photograph from each GUS
toner lie always gives the same kind OF receipt,
which is printed in red Ink and signs IL cooper Union,
Branch No 7s, East Tenth-st.' lie bas been working
this scheme for at least year and half. and com.
plants dnave been coming in to Assistant Secretary L.
C. H. Jordan's Office An Cooper Union. during all that
time; but. the amounts small,
no one has taken any steps to secure
the fellows arrest. Some time ago he worked his
scheme In IIoboken and did very well, judging from
the number Of complaints which came into Mt. Jor-
dams Office. From there he went 30 Jersey CITY, and
several of the smaller cities ad jacen 10 it. lie has
last been heard from in Brooklyn. On August Q
little girl showed a receipt to officer Keeling. who f.
On duty In Cooper Union. 1t was In The mans usual
STYLE and dated August l. The little girl came
from Brooklyn, whore she lives With her father She
said the had promised to bring them a painting
of her dead mother. lie had taken the only photograph
which they had Of br The next day they became
suspacS3us and she had come 10 about it. Her
grief hcatrendipg. tho officer said. when she
learned that they had probably lost the only picture
they had Of her mother Cases Of this kind are quito
frequent. Most Of the people are more wrought up
about the loss Of their photographs than the dollar or
two.
Mr. Jordan said that he did not feel called upon TO
any decisive action against the man. since he
represented himself, agent Of Cooper Union
but OF Cooper Union. Branch No. ~, East feminist
Cooper UIion has no branches. The secretary has
informed the police authorities and II IS thought likely
that the will be found In few days.
Officer Keeling said that this scheme had been
worked by twD men about two years ago. and thas
they had been arrested and sent to the penitenaTy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
HIGHLAND BEiCH'S BIG DAY.

The secord annual gala day at Highland Beach
will b. saturday next. The programme iuclude' a
launch racc open 10 steam ana napmha iauhehes
under thirty feet yacht race. open 10 sioeps ana
ca,hnats. wafer pDlo between the bathing and
A picked team; tug OF war between Highland Beach
employees and Centml Railroad OF New-Jersey en-
ployes canoe race, limited TO ffteen-Ne"t boats ana
over 500 yards course: rowing races for men ana
women; women's swimming match. course 300 yarus |;
aud men, swimming race, course 3oo YARDS
nfty yard dash swimming match for women ana
men. which will bring together some OF the best
Swimmers along the coast: in the evening marine
parade. handsome prizes TO first and second in each
contest. The exercises will begin at 10 O'Clock a.
m The steamers Ct the SANDY Hook route leave
Rector II al short intervals, anording tine sal
auriuc this hot weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

ments o. 1900 Young women. The comparison OF
measurements Of men arc made upon chart prepared
b. DR.. sravcr, Of Yale University. There are fifty
measurements taken Of each person. The strength OF
the muscles Is tested by various thermometers. ~
necessary special test Is made OF the eyes and
cars. The outline Of the figure IS mado by record
Ing INSTRUMENT, that It IS only necessary for q
young woman who wears corsc, to look At the
outline Of her figure 10 ascertain the effect OF tight
dress upon tho symmctry OF the body.
In athletics the hcct.footod Williams trains the
young men In the art Of hurdling starting throwing
tho hammer. putting the twelve and sixteen pound
shot the iahe.Or fl the running high and the run
Ming broad jump while the famous football player.
Aonzo stage. has I'm active training a baseball nine,
nude up u the chosen players who apply for places
on the Chau'auqua Club. On sundays Mr.. Stagg
leads the meetings on the grand stand OF the bali
field. Hereafter It will be proper % dub Mr. SAes
professor he has been called "a take charg" OF the
phy-icnl edncatlon department al the Chicago Uni
versity under Dr. Harper.
Notwithstanding the hot weather the Maltby Cycling
Aca.mv /. oiled with pupils determined 10 master
tho silent, but 10 tho beginner risky. stecd There
ar, go pupils The floor Is 30 by 100 feet. Cor
pueut persons ride - reduce their weight. and thin
o,s 90 Increase u. There Is considerable Interest
In fancy cycling W = Maltby. who Il considered
tho fancy champion Ncycst Of America, Is the chief
Instructor In fancy ridng. J. Redlngton, OF Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

Two years ago the school added second year
10 the Normal course OF study. aud hi, season Oh Jw'
Advanced class that f. nearly "a large the Nor
NAL class A. mntters stand 10 day Chautarqun r. the
only summer school In the country that offers twelve
weeks VI graduated training for tle tac'crs of gym
nastics. The faculty l. permanent bOy and the In
strucOn requires the time OF the pupil for SIX hour
a day during the first year. aud five hours IA day dur.
Ing the second year.
Tile irt Normal class was made mp Of three pupils.
The present class numbers Hundred and sixty
members Last season thirty -1nc State and Terri.
tories wer2 represented. Also the Provinces England
and even natal. south Africa and India had rcprescn-
tative teachers In the gymnasium. During the present
year the attendance IN all OF tho departments OF the
gymnasium and IT. branches tue Dclsaite bicycle
swimming and athletic schools. will bring the total
membership up % one thousand
Foreigners are placed In charge Of the Swedish and
German schools Specialists instruct in Desarte ath.
letics In all FORMS boxing fencing wrestling lawn
tennis. swimming, plain and fancy bicyllng and ron,
splicing.
All work Is divided into theory and practice
Under theory during the Junior year are lectures and
systematic anatomy, mechanical anatomy, physiology
private health, emergencies art Of teaching swedish
theory. theory Of gymnastics, anthropomeiry Desarte
theory. During the senior year the theoretical work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
BRT4N O. NSWYNY LOCKED CP.

Bryan G. Mcswyny. the shoedeaer at no. o4O
Broadway who has been struggling along with two
wives for the past nine years, arrested for
tempt OF court "Wednesday night IN spite Of the fact
that he has bciOnged 10 Tammany Hall for twenty
seven years" In July. 1891. his wife. Catherine r.
McSwyny, obtained divorce from him and alimony
OF $40 q week. II uansDired ttat her husband hal
been living for nine years with another woman called
Belle Malone. by whom he lnld several CHI dren.
hcSwyny never paid the amony Of $2j. but OBJ
tained an Injunction reducing it TO 80 week. lie
paid any OF this amount. However. and at last
upon application. Judge Andrews issued IA warrant f)r
his arrest for contempt OF court. When tho deputy
sheriff went 10 arrest McSwyny the latter Is reported
TO have said ats pretty hard for man who has be
ionged TO Tammany Hall for twenty years 10 be
arrested and put I'm Jail like this" but the Deputy took
NcSwypy TO the Ludlow Street Jail nevertheless and
licked bin up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

The first gymnasium was The old rink on Palestine
ave. which the bicycle school now occupies. tn"
room was large and the floor good. but the equipment
was very scanty. and the Hight apparatus was mostly
provided by DR.. Anderson. who had Il firm faith In tho
rapid growth Of the school and H. Importance 20 Chnn
,auqua. After two years Of succo-s under dincul
tcs that would have discouraged men. DR.. An
acrson. together with Mr. H. = Anderson. established
The Normal Class FOR The purpose OF Thinning teachers
20 instruct N gymna-ia and IN schools. He secured
the services OF DR.. Fla NJ MoSher. Of Brooklyn.
formerly ~ VaSar College. and Dr. Jay ". S"aver OF
Yale University "a associates IN This oOursc OF In
.ructiOn. DR. scaver paced IN charge OF the
theoretical instruction aud gave course Of lectures
In anatomy and physiology. while Or. Moshcr took
charge Of tue special work for women. During the
past year~ there hus been tho best care OF the
health aud condition OF ne pupils b Tits corp, Of
ply siclans INSTRUCTORS.
The course ~ instruction has from The first been the
most liberal that Jud hc provided. racldnc from TIA
thorough eyartness Of The swedish system 90 tie srrs
&c work OF tlr most competent of Dcsarte teacher
During the experimental stage II the -'hools H.
rory the Chau'uuQun Assembly proposed that the IA
ulty organize a company TO carry out plans which tie
teachers had specified necessary for suu furt"r
broadening the faciitic~ for physical cdHoa'lIn 1t
WIS bold step Tor these instrnctors. bat backed BY
confident friends the new proposal va accepted, ana
the growth OF the school IN the last thrc' years Gus
more than realized DR.. AndcrsOns HOPE.