davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-27

If there is one time in the
year more than another when
sweeping reductions are in
order it is now. The old year
trade is over, and now is the
time to clean up before spring
business commences. We
propose making a clean sweep
of everything.
There are various kinds of
sweeping reductions. You
may be offered low prices cn
poor goods. That is not our
kind. We are offering the
best goods in order to keep
trade moving at almost un-
heard Of prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-27
senate Csntlrm atisBs.

WASHINGTON, Feb 27.-The senate in
secret session confirmed the following
nominations; H. II. Newberry Of Michi
gan, secretary of the legation At constan-
tinople, and Francis McNult OF Washing
ton, secretary Of the legation at Madrid;
Henry II. Smith Of Michigan. assistant
register Of the treasury, and Major John
w. Claus, judge advocate, to be deputy
Judge advocate general, with the rank oi
hrntenapt colonel
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-27
In Congress.

WASHINGTON. Feb. SIN the senate,
Clsggett, the contestant in the Idaho dis
puted election, addressed the senator's Ia
his own behalf. The conference report on
the census deficiency bill was agreed To-
Mr.. Frye introduced bill 10 amend the
shipping lave, aud made q statement re-
garding Recommendations OF the interna-
tional marine conference. In the house
the Pennsylvania contested case vas dis
posed of by awarding the seat TO Craig.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-27

The Capitol.
Niesst place In the city. n. A. Kendall, 'ue.
,ueess.or % Kendall q Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-27

NsvroRr, y. l.. Yeo. 1.-Tyessurer
Rbcrmsn " the savings isnk Of Newport
announces his determination to light the
ne~ city bonds. and says he Will net pay
ont the ses.ooo held by his ssok, psrties
~ the eisy's sinking fund. without furthss
sricrs from tho city council
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-27
t,ov.r~ev rut,is uoperea.

wAsHISeToS. Feb. @.-The citizeus ot
New Hampshire, resi- dent In wssbinton
gave receptioa snd banquet last night u
Governor Tuttle and his stsH sed ths
lsdies accompanying them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-27

You cannot afford to be mistaken IN shoe.
II II Is all riVht you can wear 1t; If 1t isn't you
can't. iIf it's unfit To wear, You can't make
an ornament OF IL; your only alternative is
to throw II away. Don't make II mistake in
buying. Get good, honest equivalent for
your money in good honest shoeleather and
youll have nothing TO complain about. \.
will like our s2 Shoe. For good many
reasons it will please you. 1t flts well. wears
well. looks well and gives you what You pay
for-comfort and satisfaction
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-27

My wife had been q sufferer for some time
WITH pain In the back; salvation Oil was
day sufers no pain. ". n. Council, Balu.
more, Nd.
the fAvorit<
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14
A GREAT deal of fsui. is being found

A GREAT deal of fault is being found with Detective Will Smith for his carelessness in allowing Evans and Sontag, the train robbers. to get the drop on him and escape. The censure Is not deserved. There are few de- tec,iyes who are fighters, and mighty few fighters who can do detective work. To Smith is due the credit of having discovered who robbed the train, and the arrest of one of the robbers, who is now in Jail at Visalia. He deserves more credit than any one yet connected with the pursuit. A man who will sit behind lead pencil and find fault with Smiths actions is d coward at heart and not entitled 10 the privilege Of criticising the acts o his fellow man.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14
A Cure for Twenty Cents.

Any remedy sold at one dollar bottle which claims to cure Rheuma- rism is simply an imposition, for when all expenses are deducted it leaves not more than twenty cents 10 represen
 the medicine. Dr. Drummond's Lightning Remedy, which is perform ing such wonderful cures that it is being prescribed by the medical facul, ty everywhere, is compounded a. great expense from rare drugs, and cannot be sold for less than Five Dollars a bottle. But it always cures, Sent prepaid to any address on receipt Of price. Drummond Medicine Co.,, 4S- 50 Maiden Lane, New York, Agent wanted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14
MINING NOTES.

The stamps at the Descanso mill pound away without cessation, and the output is most satisfactory. It is d little over a month since the stamps first dropped, and not hitch has oc- cured during that time. The ore is of a little higher grade as the work progresses. The big dump of chloride ore was, as a matter of course, not as rich where it had been exposed to the elements for a year or two, and as it IS worked into the increased value of both lead and silver, shows in the value of the concentrates and in the pans. The concentrates last week ran 1l9 ounces as against no ounces the week previous, and the percentage of lead increased also. The taiiings show but ? ounces per ton in silver, which speaks more than words for the suc- cessful working of the ore.
 Tom Trainor and partner, who are working the Mountain Key at Golden Rule district, are very sanguine of making q valuable property out of it. In sinking the shaft 30 feet they took out ten tons oi ore that returned S5O per ton in silver and lead. They will run drift from the bottom of this sbaft to strike a shoot of ore that is known to be there. At the same time they will develope the claim with the more than equal chance of striking another body of ore before reaching the shoot.
 The Fitts and Ingram claim near the State of Maine, has shaft down 50 feet. A cross-cut vii be run from the bottom of this to the hanging wall %bere it is expected to strike even richer ore than has already been talk en out on the foot Wall.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14

has resulted 60 satisfactorily in the past, may improve this condition, as there are many important pieces of development work under way, and sill far short of their objective points, but it should be understood that there Is not at present as large an amount of lore in sight" as at this time last year. Much is expected f.om the continued exploration of the Tough nut and Goodenough claims, partieu- larly at their westerly ends, and it is proposed to explore with the diamond drill during the coming year the most favorable portions of the Gilded Age and Way-Up claims. Of tho new claims the Wedge and McCann are within reach of the Lucky Cuss work ings and the Hawk-eye and Little Wonder will be explored from the Toughnut main shaft.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14

response to summons from her majesty The object of the Queen in summon ing Mir. Gladstone to Osborne House, is to entrust to him the formation of a new government. Lord Salisbury is expected at Osborne House tomorrow to tender his resignation and the res- ignation of other members of the present government, on adoption by the house of commons of the "No Confidence" amendment to the address in reply to the Queens speech.
 DURANGO, Mex.-The mail carrier from Mazatlan has arrived here bring ing information of bold robbery committed by brigands at Culiacan state of Sinaloa. A train of ten burros on the way from the Yedas mines to Culiacan loaded with $5000 worth silver ore in bales for export, was guarded by 20 men, who were attacked in camp four nights sgo by the ban dits, who numbered about l5 men. Three Of the guards were killed and others bound hand and foot. They were left in that shape by the brigands who drove the burros with their precious load into the deep recesses Of the Sierra Madres. A company of troops has gone after them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14

THERE are two classes of suSoSse;u, men in the world. One class never becomes discouraged at defea. but boos up serenely as though he had been used to 1t all his life. The other class never knows what defeat is, and is carried on the wings of popularity through the clouds that never obscure his vision of the goal beyond. In the candidacy of George Cheyney and Mark Smith we have two striking ex- amples of the two characters spoken of. There IS no doubt but that If George keeps on trying he will get there. if he lives long enough. And by that time he will have reached the age of discretion and be a credit to the state which he will represent. It would be we'll for the youth of our territory to profit by tue lives of these two prominent factors in the moulding of great commonwealth One rep rs sents the cradle song: "If st first you don't succeed. try, try again." and the other, "Peek boo, come from be- hind the chair"
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14
The CoiOraUp River.

The Colorado river was within one inch last Saturday night of the high est point ever re,ched at the same date, having risen fourteen inches dur> ing the week. The river has cut out an immense channel at the crevasse male last year, at l. miles below Fl Rio, and at least three fourths of the water in the Colorado is running to the southwest into lake Jullulu and New river. Carter river and Riley slough, which supply water that runs into Salton through East river. and which were damned at the mouth by drift few days ago, are being opened again by the rise in the Color ado. There is no danger that Saiton lake will be filled up again this season The water will probably hold its own for few weeks, then gradually sub side.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14
BlOTEI. ARRIVALS

CoCHIsE. c c Eyster, Tucson. Sig Simon, San Francisco. Mrs P Moore and daughter, Ranch. Nj Hudspath, Ranch.
 PALACE. c NJ Bruce, Arizona,
 SAN JOSE, c M Bruce: San Francisco. J D Gilbert and wife, Turquois. Chas Moves. Ranch. Glen Spencer, Bisbee. San Simon Jack, Ranch. Roy SaEderson, Sulphur Spring val ey. Jas Larken, Ranch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14

THE idea of clubs in politics seems to have taken hold of the Democratic as well as the Republican party. The idea is a good one 'or campaign banner and bomb manufacturers, but sensible folks will wonder what good th.y are fo, outside of that, unless It be 10 feather the nests of politicians who aspire .o become office holders by ap- pointmeat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14

CONGRESSMAN Ho MAN has publish- ed figures which go to show that the appropriations made at this ses- sion oi congress. including the per- manent appropriations, show reduc- ton oi S33, ,529 .29I over the appropria- tions of the last session of the last congress, or q reduction equivalent 10 SlOU,O0J to each congressional district in the United States.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14

THE PRosPEcToR will announce can didates for nominations for , per cent of the amount the office pays during the two years the lucky man occupies it. If you don't win you don't pay. This is a sure thing for both Of us, doesn't come under the anti-lottery act. and should be grasped at eagerly by aspiranis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14

THE PRosPEcToR would like to call a halt for a couple of months. If she boys will let up cn killing one another till after the congressional committee reports on our condition for statehood, they will always be held in esteem by these or us who work for livelihood.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14
GLADSTONE i. said to be strongly in

GLADSTONE is said to be strongly in favor of bimetslllsm. As he has a strong majority in parliament he can do much to further the scheme. Eng land can make or break any co n bin- ation that the monetary conference may form and there is every reason to believe that the former will be her rian
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14

IT looks as though both parties Tn Arizona would have 10 come to Co., ei,ise for timber to make their dele gates of. MT. Cheyney would piob- ably b eat any democrat outside of Mark Smith that the latter party could put up, brt MT. Msrcus will snow any man under by twice the ma jority he did two years ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14

THE Democrats are noG in 1t in Kansas this year. Since the prohib- itionists took the reins in t',at state the Democrats have been moving away to the adjacent states, where a mau can enjoy the freedom of raising corn and drinking the juice without being molested.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14

ARIzoNA ranks seventh in the pro- duction of precious metals. credited to her since lS4S. The amount of gold is lS,O32 900, silver s56, ,907 ,0O0. To tai STA, ,939 ,Oc0.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14

The territorial board of equalization seem to be doing but very little out. side of meeting and adjourning. They raised the assessment on cattle in Pinal county from se 9 10 s7 and lowered the assessment on tbe $. F. road from s7,000 to $6,sll per mile. The ho.rd i. still in session
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14

4 band oi train robbers had made preparations 70 hold up a passenger train on the Texas and St. Louis road near Paris, Texas, but some one gave the snap away and the robbery did not take place.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14

The Csrnc ie company seems 10 have checked the retreat of its non- union men, whi:h began at such lively rate and threatened to depopa- late the mill in q week,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14

The American schooner, Bell Bart lett. was seized at Port HawSesbury N. S., Tuesday, charged with the vio- lation of the custom law in 1890 al Shippegan, while under command Of another master.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14

The city council will meet tonight in special session to consider the ad- visibility of appealing the case o! Reilly rs the City, for which q e plaintiff received payment for $500 on an assigned claim from Ben Good- rich
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14

An exchange says that the Carnegie works at Deming will start up in few days. It probably meant the canaigre works
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14

THE Phenix Herald says that Geo. Cheyley will probably be the nomi. nee of the Republicans of Arizona to! delegate to Congress and in the next item says that J. W. Moore of Yavapai would please large body of Republi- cans
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14

Quite a number O! county officials are wearing third term hats. They are very neat and attractive. The small tizes are known as first and second termers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14

The Maricora county Republican county convention has been called for August 3l and the primaries for the 27th inst,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14

Twenty-Five thousand Knights Tenn. plar were in line in the grand parade yesterday in Denver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14
roUGnNUT MINE.

Rock hoisted, II ,499 tons, consisting ai waste S.23s tons, first-class ore l .4l0 tons, second-class ore Sll tons. The total amount tf new workings opened dur; ng the year was 3OO2 lineal feet.
 The Toaghnut main shalt is located near the northeasierly corner of the claim, and is s6S fee. deep, at which depth the third and lowest level has beeh opened. The levels extend into the Goodenough claim. In the west e.ly end Of the claim are situated the northwest workings, from which &C., cess is had to the westerly end Of the Gooienough. Two distinct classes Of ore deposits are found in these claims, one occupying the upper or blue lime- stone belt, and the other the contact between the lower or white limestone ard the auartzste which underlies the b!ue limestone. Very little work has been done during inc year in the blue but the latter situation has
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14
Territorial Taxes.

Statement of taxes paid into the Territorial Treasury during the year closing January l 1892:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14
BY WIRE.

Indian band which committed the recent outrages in the vicinity oi Hachits numbered eight members and is led by the celebrated Indian chief Kid"
 PORTLAND, or.-Speaking about the political outlook in his state, Governor Boyd of Nebraska, who is making a tour of the west, said: "Cleveiand will lose Nebraska, because we shall not support him, but will vote for Weaver for the purpose of beating Harrison. We shall put out our national ticket. but will support Weaver, ss there is no hope of straight success"
 NEW YoRK-The Herald's Washing ton special says: IL can be stated authoritiyely that Gen, Eugene Carr, the newly appointed brigadier-g general, will not be assigned to the department of the Columbia, ss reported. The authorities have in contemplation a general shifting around of department commanders. and a change in the geographical limits of some of the military departments. which, if carried out, will result in General Carr being assigned 70 ore of the other depart. ments. Meanwhile General Carr has been affected to take station in this city. The transfer of the department of Arizona from Los Angeles to Santa Fe. N. NJ, is already practically assur- ed. It Is highly probable that General Carr will be assigned to this command in place of General McCook. who may go 10 the department of the Columbia.
 PITTsBURG-The flag raised at the Upper Union mills of Carnegie, S1- perintendent Dillon says, was floated as an emblem of victory. Every train of rolls in that plant is now in opera iion. and before the end Of the week be claius that tn. mill will be running on doable time. 4 flag will be raised from the Duquesre mill tomorrow, and Superintendent Potter says he will also float one over the Homc- stead mills.
 SAN FRAScIsco-Owing 10 strong competition on non perishabie goods by new lines of clipper ships, the Southern Pacific has requested the Transcontinental association to agree upon a new tariff between here and New Ycrk that makes large cut in ! rates on many articles. The associa- ton has refused 10 permit the propos- ed reductions, and the Southern Pa cific has appealed to the commission CTS of the Western Traffic association. This appeal is to be heard August l6, and if an unfavorable decision is made | ne road will put the new rates into effect of its own accord.
 PARIs-The French forces began hostilities against the Dahomeyans yesterday. Every point on the coast held by Dahomeyans, including Wydab, was bombarded. Abomy and Kalevy were also bombarded. An expedition by land will start from Porto Novo.
 NEW YoRK-It is reported that lJ0 preserve and jelly manufacturers Of the United States and Canada, have combined to regulate prices and out put. Capital sl2, ,O00O00.
 NEw YORK Upon examination to- day, it was found that the gold treas ure from San Francisco was safely landed in the sub-treasury vaults with out mishap. other than the bursting of three of the boxes.
 P PITsgUEc-The differences between
 the iron manufacturers and the Amal- gamated Association, have been ami cably settled by mutual consent, and | the threatened strike of iron workers
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14

The Algodonas land grant case comes up next Monday at Santa Fe on a motion for & rehearing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14

Gila and Graham are the only two counties in the territory having no railroads from which to collect taxes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14

It is said that l5c.OO0 Knigbts Templars and tourists are in Denver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14
THE FUTURE.

It is impossible to speak with conf dence regarding the production of the coming year. Considered s whole, the mines are not looking quite as we'll as at the date of the last report, for the reason that many of the ore shoots from which the ore supply has been maintained during the year are visibly approaching either exhaustion or localities in which it is surmised that the grade will be low, and that, in spite oi the very large amount oi development work done, we have so far been unable to discover others adequate to replace them. Continued work on the present system, which
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14
TRIBUTE MINE,

The work in this mine during the year has consisted of 250 feet of drift ing and cross-cutting. Occasional good assays were obtained, but no ore in sufficient quantity to be valus ble. and the work has been suspended for the present.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-02-10
Popularity.

Popularity is not always necessary to
the best kind of success. Each ones
chief concern should be to be right rath-
er than popular. If he is right he can
afford to go forward in his chosen course
and take the consequences. for truth
is mighty; and though crushed to earth
will rise again." But if he is wrong.
let him beware. If he is advocating or
encouraging what he knows to be false,
simply for the purpose of making him
self popular, he may we'll tremble when
he considers the ultimate consequences
of his actions. Shakespeare has well
said:
Thrice is ne armed who bath his quarrel
just,
And he but naked, though locked up In steel,
Whose conscience with injustice is corrupt
ed"
True, 1t Is very agreeable, and even
helpful, to have your neighbors appre-
ciate and approve of your efforts, and
each ones works ought to be such that
the wise and the good can approve
them; but if they will not, the honest
toiler may find consolation in the fact
that many of the greatest men that eyer
lived were scoffed at and derided by
their associates. If a man is stoned in
one city, mObbed In another and driven
from another, it is supposed that he is
failure; yet all this is true of st. Paul.
According to this superstition, the lite
of Jesus Christ was a failure. Both
Christ and Paul preached doctrine of
reform. Harvey, who discovered the
circulation of the blood, was called
crazy, and in the British museum are
one hundred and thirty eight volumes
ridiculing him. Robert Fulton, who
invented the steamboat, was hooted at
along the shores of the Hudson. Prof.
Morse, the inventor of the telegraph,
was called "crazy as loon" by promi-
nent Baltimore lawyer.
The doctrine of social and government
tai reform is based on principles which
are just and right, and it Is only ques-
ton Of time when these principles must
prevail. But the time may be greatly
fastened by the earnest and united &C
ton of all who believe in these princi-
pies. X.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-02-10
Blaine vs.. Harrison.

Ex-Postmaster- General Frank Hat
ton, now editor of the Washington Post,
publishes column article of very in
terestiAAg news aabeat Blaine and Harri-
son. We have not room for all, but
give the following extract for the been
tit of those republicans who crow over
Harrison's pluck and craftsmanship in
the Chill affair. Republicans have for
years claimed that Blaine was the
greatest living statesman. Now he and
b. IL. are opposed. Which is the
statesman
"A few weeks ago Senator Hale gave one of
his artistic dinners at his magnificent resi-
dence on the corner of Sixteenth and K
streets. Among those present were Secretary
Blaine, Senators Cameron and Allison, the
Marquis Imperiali, the Italian Charge d. At
flares. and Mavroyeni Bey. the Turkish Minis
ter. After dinner, while the gentlemen were
enjoying their cigars, the conversation turned
upon the CHILEAN AFFAIR. As the discussion
deepened MIR. Blaine becaIae acutely excited
and at last broke out in violent denuncia-
ton of the idea that Chill should be dealt
with harshly. He declared that although the
valparaiso incident was nothing more than
IA drunken squabble in disreputable slum,
signifying nothing, the Gillian government
had already atoned for it ten times
more than ours had done for the brutal and
barbarous massacre of Italian citizens in
New Orleans. AT this the MARQUIS Inn
periali ie said to haYe bowed in
Ills best style and complimented the
great Secretary on his magnanimity and
craftsmanship. Mr.. Blaine then went on to
characterize In the severest terms the disposi-
ton to exact further concession from Chilli,
this at a time when the President was no
toriously resolved to do that very thing, and
wound up by declaring, in the most
emphatic manner, If the Administration
should adopt such policy as that, he repudi-
ated it, and wanted to be 80 understood. This
speech ended In a complete and almost tragic
silence, and, go far as the facts in the Post
possession go, the incident terminated. 1t is
hardly necessary to say that the disclosure of
this episode. although 1t may be incomplete,
has created almost unprecedented excitement.
1t adds the closing and the eliminating page
to the Blaine chapter in the history of the Har-
rison administration"