davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-02-18

The musical and literary entertain
NJ. E. Church society as benefit to the
Epworth League hall fund, was literally
patroniZed. The entertainment was IN
charge Of Mr.. L. NJ. Alexander, leader
of the NJ. L. Church choir, which was
an assurance that the concert would be
we'll worth anyones time and money to
attend. The Opera hall was we'll filled
and the stage suitably decorated for an
entertainment of this character. The
thirteen performers were all seated on
the platform when the concert program
was commenced Mrs. /. NJ. Alexander
and Miss Ina Lynn officiated at the
piano. While we would be pleased to
comment at length upon each person
on the program, time and space forbid.
Especially fine were some of the solos,
duettes, Rotations and the reading
entitled Hannah Jane" by Mr.. l.. NJ.
Alexander Miss Lottie Lynn never
fails to be recalled whenever she
appears before a home audience. She
is greatly admired and her sweet voice
continues to improve as time passes.
We all feel proud of her anC watch her
improvement with delight. The recita-
ton entitled How Reubenstein Played
was faultlessly rendered by Mrs. B. R..
Goggins, who always appears on the
stage with ease and gracefulness. The
closing chorus by the thirteen voices
was fitting way of closing so successful
and pleasing an entertainment. Out of
the proceeds the society will net about
$1,000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-02-18
Site Sci ected.

Messrs. StahI and ShIebe have finally
purchased site upon which they Will
erect their new brewery. Wednesday
they closed a contract with Mrs. E. \.
Tenant for her residence property in
the first ward and known as the Mike
Abrel place. Work will be commenced
Immediately in getting material on the
ground for the early erection of ice
house, cellars, and building. They have
already placed an order with Edward
ketchum for 400 cords of ice
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-02-18
SUCCESSFUL OPERATIONS.

During the past week DR.. O. I.
Hougen performed two operations for
cataract Of the eye. One on Mr.. Fritz
Drager, of the town of Grand Rapids,
and the other on Mr.. Corcoran of this
city. The former has nearly recovered
from the operation and his sight as fully
restored as possible. The other, being
past s. years of age and otherwise in
feeble health, has not fully recovered
from the operation, thus leaving the
ultimate outcome in doubt. Both
patients feel grateful for the benefits
thus far obtained.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-02-18
nsg~ Geo. \. Wood,
Real Estate,
Insurance.
LEAP YEAR RECEPTION.

The Leap Year Reception and Ball
last Friday evening was largely attended
and a most pleasant time had by the
participants. The young ladies had
made very extensive and careful
preparations and all passed Of smoothly
and successfully. The program consist
ed of 24 numbers but owing to its length
a few were skipped near the close. An
intermission was had at about twelve
O'Clock during which time a sumptuous
lunch was served. The girls did not
forget the many little kindnesses shown
them in the past and as consequence
''the boys were all in it" and seemed to
appreciate the treat very highly. Many
of the girls who called for the boys and
escorted them to the Hall did not seem
to like this part of the program and for
some unknown reason could not be
induced to see their gentlemen friends
home. 1t was highly enjoyable affair
and very agreeable all round change
and great credit is due the young ladies
for their energy and enterprise.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-02-18
CITY OFFICERS.
BUSINESS CARDS.
IT. B. Scott Free Public Library

The Library rooms are open Wednesday IRON
. to O'Clock p. NJ; Saturday from to and :
to o'clock z. NJ.
FLoY PHILLEo, Librarian.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-02-18
RuclzIan-s Arnicn SalXe

Tie best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, litter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
pei feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
John Z. DAILY and Johnson, Hill & Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-02-18
WISCONSIN PATENTS.

The following patents, granted this
week to Wisconsin Inventors, are
reported expressly for the REPORTER bv
II. G.. Underwood, Solicitor of Patents
Milwaukee, Wis:
F. B. Claggett, Oshkosh, machine fo1
making fy-paper; T, r. Derrick, Brod.
head, rope trunk-binder; J. NJ. Farmer
Milwaukee, mortising machine; c. L.
Fortier, Milwaukee, fire eNtinguishine
apparatus; C. L. Fortier, Milwaukee
automatic sprinkler system; G. w
Gibbs, Milwaukee, electric connector
II. d. Greenwood, Oshkosh, pencil; \
Lobdell, Racine, vehicle dash; J. Nal
eckar, Marinette, wash-board; f. Mar.
quardt, Milwaukee, hobby-horse; E. r
Murdock, Figertown, fire kinder; \
Beck, Hartford, saw-set; \. A. Tinker
Madison, flour cabinet; F. A. Walsh
Milwaukee, sheet metal shearing
machine; F. a. Walsh, Milwaukee
sheet metal vessel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-02-18

+. W. kruger & Go.
have purchased a large line
of Mems, Boys and Child
ren's clothing which they
will open for public in
spection the first of the
week. They have selected
an elegant assortment
which will please every
body. They buy close and
sell correspondingly. If
you need anything in their
line they will make prices
that will interest you. Call
on them in the post-office
building.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-02-18
CHURCHES

SATHOLIC-Rev. Father Beyerle, Pastor.
l. Mass the first Sunday of each month.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-02-18

Rss@ Individual instruction in penman-
ship, book keeping, shorthand, type
writing and the English branches. is
received by the student attending the
Stevens Point Business College. For
terms OF tuition address w. Z. Allen,
Stevens Point, Wis. JanoI 3m.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-02-18

r TTHERAN-Rev. J. T. l.. Bittner, Pastor.
IL Services every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
and evening services at 730. Come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
O." MERELY AN EXPRESSION"
A POINT IN THEOLOGY INCIDENTALLY DlsPoNhp
OFIN \ ROCKY MOUNTAIN CAMP.

oFIN ROCKY MOUNTAIN CAMP.
zone of the most remarkable things. at least 10 n
foreigner In travelling In your great West, Is ,e
variety and volumnousness Of the oahs TO which the
cowboy and men OF his class are addicted
The speaker was an Engllshman who had travelled
some 10000 miles III the United States In the course
OF a seven months stay. and had spent consldcr'o"
time In hurilng In the Rocky Mountains.
what most particularly inprcsscs me, perhaps
he went on "was the OF the word hell WHICH,
so far as my observation carried me- Is far ana away
the favorite cxptlvc. II IS made 10 do duty on HI
occasions AMI under all conceivable circumstances
Them too by the and vgor OF its utterancc ar"
by the variety OF infectious employed. 1t Is made 10
express every emotion Of which the human MIND IN
that country Is capable Surprise. disgust delight,
anger, aGectlonc, eryhing In fact, Is voiced by the
aid OF this monOsyllnble OF course, don't mean 10
imply that there are 10 other strong words used
Don't misunderstood me. There IS more tall swear
ing TO the square rod I'm that region than in any ohr
part Of the known world to the best OF my knowledse
and belief. No. | am only telling Of the inlihlo
variety Of to which this little word Is applied
II Is really wonderful how much they can get out oi
It. or ruiher put into It. After they put It In then II
comes out And they do swear easily on, In thDt
country.
"Tho most amusing thing ever heard In connec-
ton with the word help occurred one evening IN camp
after hard days shooting. We were sitting or
lying around the camp ire, Wheh SDnlc one hAeu !"
] had any books with ] answered That ! Ind the
sad regarding the Bible hut 1t suggested that !
sh )ud entertain them With little Sahcspeare so
hustled around among my traps and got out the BOOK
1 had onevolume edition In order TINT might
carry 1t with me easily on my travels. Those VINO
know know that | never 60 anywhere without
having the Divine william within my reach.
We'll, began to read. forget which one 81 the
plays ! set out read, bnt | rather think 1t was
THE Tempest At all events. had not read very
long before struck the word marry Shakespeare
Il often.
Hold on said one of tho guides. i don't I'M
dcrStand that Iou mako lin say mary
" .Ncs.' answered. that's what II Is
Well. You don't mean that he Is talking about
marrying anybody
oh, no. II Is only cxpctivc ejaculation
simply something 10 express the mans feelings "
doesn't mean anything in particular. Int was wori In
common use In those days
4" Well said the man, with Tho air OF having
grsspcd a new idea. yoI mean that It merely an
expression. Just like "hclll''
"Of course. there was general laugh. In which
Joined. while nOddng assent TO the statement 81 The
case which had just heard. AMI ] have smiled TO
SELF good many times since to think In what you
call somtimes the wild and wooly West. hell has
been reduced TO merely expression "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
This Is all Tho trun5 have responded.

This T. all Tho triini have | responded
why. where's your samples. nh,'"r
a" then that he had mistaken mY calling Tor
that ,mlncniy useful one 81 the drummer Bni N"
next sr' down WI, IL different KIND and mad" M
feel smaller than anything that ever before happened
10 me-. \ very PROV. rosy checked girl stood GA the
porch the Hi" Inn a cloud OF Of appointment On
her face. as drew up.
Here be. sissy. sid nv driver, he threw
The limos the horses hack.
'pA pop >aif the rr - sho pointed 10 me. and
the shadows sci'lcd on her fair face. 4, tbs al yon
got -
! never In nv lie fcit moro completely annihil
nicd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
Acrses ano g arriasss.

FOR sALE.--A very fne pal par V POINT i'In
blood Kentucky horses. all ois 49,, p Pa.ed
i5s. hands high years t SIp s.O'S can trot
sn9 so saayes D'V Of steam, electric cars boy
s,s 80 or anything sae Tor lady TO S' ssd
very stylish vim ,n ,o. M Mishd %tDs' blem
tlils Com On " "A, SNYDER. 3li Nyah'
S tsa, south bethlehem. penn.
W,ITFD 80 OON 900 people TO sond
IT, 1i,ch,s carriage aud ha-nes, catt
ior ia,oest assortment IN Amc' lea Wy
moderate pris.; don't s5 n1y c -TGg e.b
,Prhnd ,sGo Address J. II. BIRCH, bhf'
ling.on y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

passed through Union Square that he moi
Informed OF what will take place In connection with
the celebration and those who have eyes should GER
tanly take look at the banner. II tells about the
religious services. the school and college parade. the
water parade, the night Illumination. the unve'llnc
Of the Columbus Monument the night pageant. and
the dinner at the Lcnoy Lyceum
The banner also announces where the headquarters
Of the Committee Of One Hundred. and OF the Trans
uOratOn and Accommodation are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
SHE WAS DISAPPOINTED.

From The Detroit Free Press.
lie Is a dienneG gcntlema Of military bearing, Tie
Kind Of man who would attruct attention any where,
and he tclls this good story on himself:
81 was among the green bills Of New Hampshire
rustica,ing for few weeks and taking up my lodg-
ing al such hoSs-ylr> We're vi bin reach. when !
found myself one day a. remote point, "hcT" was
tho only passenger al the station. 4 wait
inc for me with q mcuntgin WAGON into witch
climbed He the landlord Of little i'm NJ the top
OF The mountain. He looked ne over ana then Mt my
.Olliary Sachcl.
Want your trunks sent mp 10 the house or over
the siOrp7'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
A COLTMBTS BANNER.

:NFoRMAT1ON ABOUT THE CELEBRATION FOR
THOSE WHO CARE TO READ 1T.
A banner has been swinging in front Of the Morton
House. Fourtecnth-s and Union square, so that those
who run may read. on II Is n programme OF the
exercises to be held in this city next October at the
Columbian Celebration. The Committee Of One Hun
dred does not propose TO have any man who has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
vitn Real estate for Sale.

IyyEsTME Grand Ccn'r,nd d Dg,
M, NIGHT OH, exchange: equity over $40 uoo
~ nnr cent, ;. NIXON, 90 BroalNay.
NEAR 5Tn-AvE. and GlsT,sT Tc,.l,s.
cant honse' side light equal 10 c"infr
5.story extension. 5. NlNON' W - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
Gounirp Heal Gsfate TO Eel.

At PELHAM MANOR.-Houscs con.
tanning 7 and II rooms. kcnts .i3o aud
500 respectively. Address l.. II. uUD.
SON. al o.h-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
miscellaneous

ACADEMY or MEDICAL HYPSOTISM,
$40 West 5Jth-st.
DIR. MCCARTHY receives pupils and
patients daily. tirst term classes com
incnccs September Is. Descriptive circu.
ar, e. postage.
A FIiSI-tLASS caterer III rood standing
CO. re- t. range with parii". owning or
lcas rg rat-houses for furnishing meals 10
tenants; uprNrcpt0nsi references given snd
required. Address H. %. Box s. 1872
CHOLERA. CHOLERA. CHOLERA
Have your ccllas puIihe1 BY confess
whitewash Fiil. al gems. Call or end
postal. EUGENE COATES. LOS 3d-aVc.
GENTLEMEN wishing 70 dispose OF thclr
lcft-on clothing at fair value MIl please
'nll or address EDWARD MILLER, -
Gth-eVc.
HAilDY BULBs aud VINES FOR
sale-Cne dor. MIXED narcissns. % Dutch.
mans pipe, white ana yellow jasmine. .,c (;
hardy mixed sahous. Zoe ali Tor zoe.
N. SPARKMAN Mliiin. Tenn.
NINE. l.. SINDIC. from Paris, Y ON.
ave, pays highest Cor ladies' fine cast-of
clothihc evening dresses. tea gowns, seal
skins. iewelrv, bfic-a-brac, ct.
MANUFACTURING OF CHEMICAL
PRODUCT Is solicited ~ established chem
zeal work;. Box IL. Railway, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

'o>EF 3-arre farm, new house. 8
lr.ce. a. 200. Address SAMUEL Sill
Etiluorr, l.. I.
AGENCY FOR MoHTCLAIR.-pv cu
lnks Tor sale or 10 let large assortment Of
be u One building site. terms cav
TUBS & TAYLOR. 5 Bceknahst. n
A BAEGAlN .-SiN minutes walk Of
B'lck church sstlof; house IL rooms. Der.
i.ct o'uei, All Improvements; barn, fiuit and
opposite Bhc@ Church Station. Easo Orange,
FOR SALE.-iianefone cottage; nine
rooms, convenient 10 rilrosl coed healthy
nnofn.of; Inquire WILLIAM n.
JOHNSON. Clanbury Smrion, n. ].
THE ORANGES. y. J., mar sii srt-
tions). Real cst1t. for yale. New modern
e'dcnce, best location. 10000. EDw. p.
HAMILTON e. CO.. so B'wnv, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
Board an0 Rooms.


26 WEST 18TH -ST.-De-Irable rooms;
second noor with board References.
n WEST 1OrH-sT.- Desirable sunny
double and single rooms with good attend
ancc; excellent home, table reference.
- WrS1 0lIl.sT.-M!llcr's Hotel one
OF two suites single rooms uneXceptionaple
table t"crty-nye Of present guest nave
icTH;s 81. Tss EAsr;-F.ne. light. newt
furnished, decorated steam heated apart
mcnts tx room. aud bath hall boy price.
$40 10 SEQ; Inquire ianitor.
20 EAST 3STH-sT.. west OF i'srk-pye.-
Lag hani'oEe suiJc OF rooms; iirstcias9
DO ri: references exchanged.
Al EAST .lsTsr
Front psrlor also desirable rooms on
second ioOr with bosrl references.
a3p-SI. 40. i42 wEsI.-llshdsom,iy
furnished rooms en- suit o. s.nely; supcrior
table house and appointments; Few selcg;
parties references
43I Sr.. IOi wFsT.--i4 sg roons WY
decorated and fu3ni-lc1 ample close room
it..Ir lof gentleman. o. -chtl"u,n ana
wife; O,so ra' ~ bedroom with privan h1'a.
isIH.sT. 81 WEsT.-rl-1.out lorg'
and small rooms; cn suit" or s'ng'y
>rle"ior hos7s references.
5oTH.Sr.. 81 WrsT.- Desirable room.
with srp'r'oi board ief"r9c"'.
20 wEST Handsome rooms
Win first. las board for gentleman: dose
20 Gth-d'c l. road.
18TH ST, 119 EST.--H ,"dsomely frr.
sad Sd--to'y front; LARGE loom fth story
WITH bari rcie elceS.
$50 MADISON Handsomely fir-
niShed rooms. sinciy o. en- suite .Gble at
tcrd1nco ir'r-' io-s term moaps'-'.
30 W. tiTH-ST.. near y oadway.-
IN refined hons. rir0iy furnished folr.-.
With specially Dsst.class la '
lG3 5TIl.AVE. GRAND CENTRAL.-
Fire rooms and beard optional transicnts
reasonable. Apply all week
o3l3 7rH-AVE. OIL III" driNe.--D "sif-,bic
roo, w..h boarI, rcfn'd private family
references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
FOR H1le.

. - %
a GOOD 7.OCTAvE PIANO and stool
Tor sale Tor SO, on account Of alterations.
ioZ Alleh-st.. Basement
A MAGNItICLAI 81 900 Upright PAM,
$40 almost Few, every impro, em.nt. three
pedals, double repestln: action, eilyer
mounted. elegant unique ease. STORAGE,
loo West 2Sd-st.
TRUNK AND BAj sALE.--Iiood. re.
S S, p pcI cent few solid trunk. md
oth-st., under Dnnirllss.
An ELEGANT uphght plano for sale
at less than haf cost at $50 2G.ave.. near
AT REDUCED PRICES.-500 second.
hand wood and iron working michincs
tuily guaranteed machinery bought ana eA
changed. GEORGE Is. EDDY. 39S Madi-
svn-st.
bird MAMMA krcps Canary Birds IN
s Ssa hf9h sna ''nf "h bS N Ms B T
Book free. BIRD FOOD CO., 400 y. 80.
-, Philadelphia. Penn.
BRICKS. DRICKs FOR sALE.-Ja'dcn
br.ok Co., calarity 500 O.ooo. manu-;
ONCE. 3 North ISth-st.. Philadelphia.
cash business; low rent Inquire 2G7 3D.
ave-. BROOKLYN.
FOR SALE.-One OF the finest estaes
on tho Hudson near 200 acres. j. I.
BtASH. 81 Brco way, \. Y.
SEVERAL ine antique mahogany
articles Of furniture. old china, Sc. 232
Ninth-sve.. near 24th-st.
SAFES -Lsrre stSc4 Of Ore apa burglar
prsof s1fcs Nvesr make; slis Slightly o..
ice-wern safes OF dl3trelt makes n: very
low fyures; safes neved. EXCHANGED and
repailed. MCSiER SAVE Co. broadway
and 10th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
FURNISHED Rooms.

A.--FTHNISIlED Apartments. suit
sinel" rooms ard oi!rc- int have been IN.
~ cted. bwlth or without bond. oltalncd a.
HNtNI.N ~ f.t.,-i DHY
ESTABLISHED 1866.
T.. A. DALEY. - ". 35TI-Sr
A HANDSOME .a'lor nooi or furnished
ROOMS, newly dccorai d. 81 West - 1T.
DEE>sMhKEE 10 let a nri.hed
frolt rOorl over -tOrs rent - 30 per WEEK (:
privilege Of sign o. huusrk.cpiIy go,S
5ieNe.. 1854 ard l5itn -.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED LARGE
roun pr'edt, house; to gentleman. 81
West cd 70.
&C EAST 22D-ST-Inrgc end small nicely
furnished rooms; reference.
III WEST 7jrIl T-lIandsomdv fur.
nlshcd rooms. Ell suite or sln.lr Ia private
family. with or Without bdnid house new
I'll Improvements location hes. In city: cali
any time; references.
l25 WEST .Sr.-Lsrce. handsomely
furnished rooms, sineif or suites; adjoining
RAM and elevated station.
IL LEXlNGTpN wave. near seth-st-
Neatly furnished dCub and single rom :
all ccnNenlences good board reasonable :
nice house ana location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

A GOOD 7.OCTAVE PIANO and stool
Tor sale FOR so, on account Of alterations.
lC2 Allen-st., Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

CONDITIONS CONFRONTING THE COMING REPUB
rIoXs-cANDIDATEs AND THEIR PROS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

4 YOu 81 GERMAN TAILOR 90 sin
sic va ts-f vars Ia - G place 60 dn ting
~ iusini@- atie n" prup.lc'of clod. would
lac a position in a who. sale "r feisu cloth
lrr bl.inrs. hr,' references Aidfc's
1llA> kILI II j2J las: C'h-.t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20

know his address," An absent minded postmaster, sff .cted with gout common to the Sons of Rest, should be injected into the general hospital. When subscribers to newspapers die, whether they worked their designs on the tresle- board oflif by the aid of tallow' dip or electric light, there are but two plac- es for them to go to, aud but one if on the delinquent list. On this proposition there can be no tinkering with uncer- tainty, and if forwarded, the paper Is bound to reach the terminal unless fate burned the bridge behind him, or if through the stupidity of A Styx P. M. it was for Aarded to the wrong office, common courtesy demands that 1t be thrown over "Al-Araf" so he would be sure to get it. But no, this wonderful P. M, perched in office like a swallow on a spring board, too lazy to watch himself de, support a hcmely wife, or peddle stock in the Mars canal, returns the paper to this office under the pre- tense that he ''dces not exactly know" ths subscribers address. Newspapers are published under difficulties that would discourage a Knight Templar.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20

SEVERAL days siuce we called atten- tion to the good standing of John Rhodes among the stockmen Of this county, aud since that publication many other ms tances of faith iu his innocence of the crime charged against him. have been
 brought to our notice. No one, however, jusli6es the crime fer which he Is ar rsigped, for that is looked upon as a murder of the foulest degree, but the expressions of faith in the innocence of Rhodes can be heard from every man claiming aa acquaintance with him. If he is guilty be should suffer the conse- qUences of his rash act, butitis not con- sidered possible that be would sink the reputation of a lifetime ID one dark and cowardly deed. To shoot an enemy from ambush, to murder a man in cold blood by shooting hlm in the back, IS by com mon consent, so entiTe.y foreign 10 his nature and disposition as to be almost beyond belief in tbis community, and nothing but the most convincing proof can change the sentiment now in his favor. It is said of bim :hGt wh le in chargs of the Murphy ranch on the San Pedro, and when the Tombstone rustier was in bis glory, he noticed a party of men escorting a covered wagon down the San Pedo, and on the day following 1t started to return in the direction of Benson. Suspecting something wrong,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20
Thought the Teud Ended.

A HERALD reporter in conversation with ChRs. Ducbet thIs morning elicited the following information
 "Tommy Graham and myself went t. Tonto Basin about two months ago for his cattle. We rode into the Rhodes grounds. Tie boys from around there rode out to meet us, ana stopped about two hundred yards away and appeared 10 be holding 8 consultation. Finally Wm. Concord rode out from the crowd and came up to US and said, Well, boys, Is it 2 ar OF peace:'
 Tommy said, Iti7 peace. We do not care for war. All that we want is our rights, any man will stand up for his rights, and 1 have too much invested here to ba bluffed. l think that this matter has gone far enough, and should prefer peace if IL IS poss!bie,' Concord shock hands with Tommy and l and toe rest of the gang rode past us and all seemed to De cordial, sad gOOd-morning and seemed friendly.
 "Ih;s threw Tommy and l entirely of our guard. We brought our cattle back with uc and expected no more trouble. The boys Tom and 1 met were armed with WiDcLeste and six shoot-rS. Tom and l had only our Winchester shotguns.
 T am sure that the matter never would have occurred had 1t ret been for anonymous letters which were written to the Furport that Graham and I were coming up to clean cut Tonto Bassin. 1 know parties who received such letters, and also know their origin. As far as further trouble was concerned Tom and 1 thought that the matter WAS settled forever and never even packed six shooter.
 "TeV ksbury ard Rhodes were not with the boys that we met at Tonto.'- Herald