davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-26
THE CRISIS At A n

IN our te~lecraphic report is published this
uorn;nc tho full text of the special message
| OF President Harrison on Chiiiah aHairs SENT
ves,erdav 70 Congress. In this message the
President informs Congress that ne has sent
70 Chilli our ultimatum in which no makes
,bree demands. First. an apology for the
aTroat offered the sailors of the Baltimore at
yalparaiso: second. q guarantee OF indemnity
20 tho injured and 10 the families Of the
killed. and. third. tho prompt withdrawal OF
the offensive circular-note sent by Minister
Malta These demands. he says, no intends
10 enforce by a naval demonstration and by
any such other means as he may find neces-
sarv. and in this action he asks the sanction
Of Congress and the cooperation OF that
dopartment of the Government.
II may be concluded. therefore, that a
crisis in affairs with Chill has at last
really arrived, and that to the question
whether there shall be peace or war All
answer will be speedily given. There is no
time row to discuss the why's and wherefores
Of this matter. or whether or not war might
have been honorably ayerted. The point
has been reached where the only thing TO he
considered is whether or not the honor and
dignity Of the United States shall be upheld.
On this point the sentiment Of all sections OF
the country is practically unanimous, and
that Congress viii unhesitatingly give It's
sanction to any measures necessary for that
purpose cannot be doubted.
We do not yet believe, however that Chilli will
be so rash as to engage in hostiiities with this
country. Even if she is hot-headed enough to
wish torush headlong to her W destruction,
Great Britain will do all in her power 70 save
her from herself on account ofthe British inte-
rests in the little South American republic.
The chances are. therefore. that when Chilli
finds herself absolutely compelled to make
reparation for her misconduct or fight, she
will make haste to decide in favor Of repara-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-26

Ricfm0nJ-Boston Golfers trustee % Bet
tie Collier. 2ai. fact on east -iIe Twenty
eighth street. between % and j.. S3l0.
Z. G.. Houston % James T.. Phillips. rs.
feet on west side Adams street, between Main
and Cary. .9l5.
Agnes Jones % James L.. Anderson. l9l
feet on south side Baker street near ~. Peter,
$500.
b. f.. Turner o. w.. S.. Peyton. DO feet on
east side 50. James street, between Duyal and
Baker. .l.eoD.
Same t. II. Alice Adams. % feet ou east,
side ST.. James street, between Duyai AID
Baker. eI.e11.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-26

Il the farmers desire to get even" with
the American tobacco company they should
combine and put mp prices. or a deadly blow
could be dealt by abstaining from raising t.
bacco at all. SO far from the tobacco conf
pany controlling the farmer. the farmer con-
trolls the tobacco company. The company is
absolutely dependent upon the farmer tor its
supplies. but the farmer is not dependent
upon the tobacco company. as he only fur
nishes the supplies when he finds he can do
90 at a profit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-26

Nr. and Mrs. A.. Abrams. Of Syracuse. n. r..
have issued invitations 20 the marriage ot
their daughter. lehecca Beatrice, Co Mr
Samuel Baenrach. ol Richmond. fa. Tho
marriage will take place ar tie residence of
the brides parents Oh "Wednesday evening.
February l0th. at O'Clock. The intended
bride Is very beautiful and accomp. he'd.
The Intended groom is very popular and las
"a la.-e number Of friends Do the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-26

No man who understands the elementary
principles Of the Democratic party will vote
for the so-called anti-monopoly bill. 1t is a
violent assumption Of State authority in pri-
ypts matters,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-26
cLrvELAND'> RUNORED WITHDRAWAL

The New York World Of Sunday publishes
a special from Washington which states that
ex-President Cleveland lad finally and posi-
lively decided to withdraw from the pres.
dental contest. This decision. says the
Worlds correspondent. he made before ho
left New York, and confded it 10 a few of his
most int mate friends. AZ their earnest re
quest. however. lie concluded to withhold
the announcement OF his determination from
tie public or the resent. but would make 1t
known "a hi return from b Louisiana trip.
There are several reasons why this report
must be received with considerable allow
ance. The World is "a strong aut-C.eve.and
uaper. aud Of c0ur- IL carTesp. ndeut- wr4te
as the management wishes, and a colrespon-
dent of tie paper in Washington would.
there ore. be WY nick 10 send 1 any news
from the cap "a when woui have a tendency
20 .u ure Mr.. Cleveiaud's chances. This some
thing that wouid j turally arouse suspicion
a. o. the absolute verify of the Washi gton
special. but there is still another arising from
the fact that il is singular an enterprsiug
New York paper should have O. g. 10 ash
ton t. get New York news. If Mr.. Cleveland
arrived at his determination two weeks ago,
as this dispatch alleged. he came 10 his conclu-
sion in New ork and communicated 1t 20 q
few friends in that city yetthe w rld. after a
whole fortnight has elapsed. first finds out the
news from us correspondent at the Federal
capital. when Mr.. Cleveland is OF fishing
and hunting in the streams and wilds Of
Louisiana. where he is not likely to see 1t
and so cannot affirm OF deny it for some days
%atleast. This is certainly very curious if not
suspicious.
if however. it is true. and. as is further
stated. Mr.. Cleveland has arrived at this con-
clusion because he is disappointed and dis
gusted at not receiving that consideration at
the hands of his party that he had every
right to expect and almost TO demand, it
means serious complications for tho Demo-
cracy. With an united party at his back, aud
with the nomination rendered him unani-
mously Nor of course be could not CON
sent to 80 into a scramble for the
honor, he would have been invincible, and a
Democratic victory would have been assured
beyond doubt. But If the machine and com
mercial practices which have, for the past
quarter century. predOm1nated IN American
politics. have 80 far suc,ee led in controlling
and degrading the Democracy that q man
with so glorious, untarnished and untarnish-
able "a record as Mr.. Cleveland annot make
Roadway against them, there are certain 70
arise serious and formidable Discussions and
troubles.
The fight over the nomination at the
Chicago convention Will be bitter. and
there is grave reason for the fear that
unless the party acts with the greatest
wisdom we may sec. just as it has victory in
its grasp with the promise Of many years Of
power. a repetition Of the scenes of 1860.
which led to Democratic overthrow. a bloody
war and a series Of disasters. which with one
honorable exception have been unbroken for
thirty-two years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-26

The effect Of h eproposed anti-monopoly bill
would be TO drive from our State industries
which support thousands Of operatives in
comfort and contentment. The bill is tyran-
meal. and IS opposed to the fundamental
principles of personal liberty.
lr shows the intimacy of the relations
which now uuite all pats of the civilized and
the semi-civilized world that an earnest of
fort has been made in this country by phil
anthropic Americans to raise a large fund to
alleviate the s~ufIeringsof the survivors of the
earthquake which did so much damage in
japan. 1t is not claimed that there is any
social OF political tie between the United
States and Japan or that the people of the
two countries are under obligations to each
other for mutual help. japan and the
United States are just about as wide apart,
locally. socially and politically as two
countries could well be, and yet the call for
help which has been made by the sufferers in
Japan has received a generous response in
America. A very creditable sum has al
ready beeD transmitted to them for their re-
ief.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-26

The following suits were instituted yester-
day.
D.. ID. Chalkley * Jacob against tho city Of
Richmond. Case. Damages $1,000.
Gl0yanette against lOntanesi. Case. Dam
ages. $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-26
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

A yeritsble family medicine box. BeEcuAM's
PnLs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-26

The following bills We're passed.
senate bin, relating 20 signing and counter
signing certificate, OK stocks and bonds az the
Norfolk and Western railroad
Dor the relief OF John NJ. Kinney, OF Au-
gu-ta county.
The senate then adjourned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-26
German Syrup

Here is an incident from the South
 Mississippi, written in April, Is9o,
 just after the Grippe had visited that country. s'I am a farmer, one of those who have to rise early and
 work late. At the beginning of last Winter I was on a trip to the City of Vicksburg, Miss. where 1 got well drenched in a shower of rain. l went home and was soon after seized with a dry, hacking cough. This grew worse every day, until I had to seek relief. I consulted Dr. Dixon who has since died, and he told me to get bottle of Boschee's German Syrup. Meantime my cough grew worse and worse and then the Grippe came along and l caught that also very severely. My condition then compelled me to do something. l got two bottlesof German Syrup. l began using them, and before taking much of the second bottle, was entirely clear of the Cough that had lung to me so long, the Grippe, and all it's bad effects. Ifelt tip-top and have felt that way ever since. ' PETER J. .BRIAIs, IT,. Cayuga, Hines Co. Miss. c
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-26
Notice.

In the o5aie Court. County oi Cochise. Ter ritory of Arizona
 n ;he .,.,,e- Q, ,,e estate cf Andrew C. Me Corn ck. deceased.
 Notice is hereby gwen that lunius C, Me Cormick has filed with the clerk oi this court, a petition praying for letters lestamentary of the estate of Andrew G. Mccormick. deceased. and that Safurday. the o;h dIy of July, Isga. al p. m. of said day. a, the co=rt house in the City of Tombstone. County ot Cochise. and Territory Of Arizona. has been appointed as the time and place for proving the Wtll of said Andrew c. Mccormick. d.ce tsed, and Tor hear ing the appicanon Of Junius C. AcCo-mick. for the issuance 10 him of letters iestam-ntaIy thereon. F. N. WOLAOIi, Dated June Y, 1894 Clerk
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-26

HEADQUARTERS Department Of Arizona u Osioe Of Chief QuartermaSter, Los Ans eles Cal Iune 6tb5 Ie92. Sealed proposals in trip licate viii receIved here until a. m. une 20. Isq2, and then opened, for tranaportai on of Military supplies on Rou.es Nos 9. To and II during seal year commencing July IS92 The U =. reserves inc right 10 rrject any or all pro rosals. All information will be furnished on application here. Envelotes containing pro- possls shca!d be marked: Proposals fer Tran sportation on Route No" and addressed tn ihe undersigned here. ]. c. C. LEE, Major and Chief QuarIermaster,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-26
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue Of an execution issued out of ius- tice Charles G lohnston's court of Precinct No I County of Cochise Territory of Arizona on the 10th day of June isea. in a certain action wherein James Reilly as plaintiff recovered a judgment agansI GeosgeG. Berry and Beuoni Black more, defendants for the sum of s2oS.4I damages and SI7.3s costs Of suit on the 5oth day of January 1888
 have levied on the following described prop erty to-xit: Lot number Iz of block number 3 of the City ot Tombstone in said County Of Cochise as described on the napof said city. of record in the office Of the County Reco der Of said County of Cochise.
 Notice is hereby given that on the and day of July Iso2 at one o'clock D. m, of that day at the court house door of the said County of Coehise in the said Ciry of Tombstone. l will sell all the right title and interest which the said judgment debtors or either oi them had in and 10 the above described property on the l7th day oi FebrGary 1888, the day on which said judgmen; bee tme a lien or the real estate of said judg- ment debtors and which they have since ac- quired, st public auctioa for cash to Ihe Highest ard best bidder to satisfy said execution. interest and costs. (. B. MELLON,
 Dated June 10, Ise7. Sherh
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-26

The greates. gold mine in the world is owned by the Juchna com pany in Chili, It pays annually S6 DOC, 900 in dividends. The mine is 300 miles from the coast and is l5.nO0 feet above the water level. Coal at the mine costs $50 a ton, being packed hundred miles on mules Twsnty-one h1ndred men are em. ployed at sl to $3.50 per day. The width oi the pay ore varies from 3s to 6 feet. The daily product Is eight tons, averaging $i,2O0 per ton. Ore of less value goes in the dump Pueblo Ore and Metal Review.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-26
Probate Notice.

in the Probate court q the County of Coehise Territory of Arizosa.
 In the m Iiier of the estate Of Tbornas r. Walsh. deo~ased-
 Notic- is hereby given that James ]. H sber.in has filed with the Clerk Of this Court a petition prayipg for letters of administration with the Aip a1nexed of the estate of Thomas Wash de ceased. and that Wednesday. the 9th day of uly. rsoz, al TO o'clock a. of sad day al ih- couri houS- of the Civ cf Tombstone, County Of C. chre and Territory of ArizcDa. has en ap- pointrd as the time and place for proying ihe will of said Thomas F. Walsh ieceaSed. and for hearing the application oi said James HabeT- lin. for the issuance of said letters of admins ,ration with the will annexed.
 F. N. WOLrOTT. Dated Tune 2.th, rSoz, Ex-o.lcio Clerk
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-26
THINGS USEFUL TO KNOW.

SCRATCHES and bruises may be taken from furniture by using the kernel of a walnut or butternut.
 To MAKE the eyebrows grow better, rub common salt into them every night before going to bed
 CLEAN white shccpslsin rugs by scrub bing with castilc soap and water, dry ing thoroughly in tic sun.
 Fon disagrcc=.5lc breath, put few drops of tiacturc Of rayrrh in tumblcr. ful of water and thoroughly rinse the mouth with it.
 A WHITE cash1nerc or chndda may be nicely and easily cleaned ct home by using soap bark. which may be obtained ct any druggists
 k washing black wool goods before making them over, use five cents worth of soap bark to q pailful of wa ter. Let it stand until cold. Iron on the wrong sidc.-Good Housekeeping.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-26
Mining Application No 575
U S. Land ofice Tucson Arizona.

U s. Land ofhce Tucson Arizona.
 June {, les2.
 Notice is hereby given that James Elkin, whose post-oflce address is lor.bsione Ari- zona has made application for patent for 1900 linear feet on the Freeco mage mine beaiing gold and silver situate in Tombstone Mining District Cochise County Arizona, and described in the official plat and field notes on fe in this office as follows, viz: Survey No Io37.
 Beginning at post in the center of the South westerly end line of the claim marked NJ Free coinage NJ No I: thence N sS" SO " sco fset 10 pest marked NJ No 2; thence x Ie' 46 E 1890 c. 10 post marked F NJ No 3; thence < s8' SO 300 feet 10 center of noTtne Isterly end lire oI cisim. post marked F NJ No 4: thence same course. 300 teet 10 post marked F Nj No 5; thence Ie' 46' " 1900 feet to BE corner a uo,t marked F Nj No 6. whence post No 0 MeIrimac NJ C Lot No 5I tears $ sss SO E eS feet Y : Monun. ent No hsars S2s I2' 7S" F 697o.4 feet ccr to sections I, 2. s and s north boundary Tp. 20 S- R. 27 E b ars Sl' 3z Is" E I6+54 feet: thence N 5s' SO " sec feet 10 place Of beginning. Variation IT" 43' E ontaining 2o. 25 ac es.
 The locaiIOn of this mine is recorded in the Recorders office of Cochise county. ming claimants are claimants On Merimac Mining Claim lot No sr on ihe south. No other! known
 All persons holding adverse claims thereto | are required to pr, sent the same be'ore thi. ofiice within sixty days from first day of rubli cation hereof or they ill be barred by yirtu, | of she provisions of the statute
 HERBERT BROWN. Register.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-26

The Salt Lake Stock and Mining Journal says: Daring the mining congress to be held at Helena, Mont, shortly, there are four prizes to be of- iered to the best team of double-band. ed driliers, of $500, 500, $500, and S2O0. respectively, and the same num- Der Of single-handed drilling of $50, S2OO, $50 and $I00. This feature is exciting great interest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-26
REGENT NOVELTIES.

FLAT wail-vases and fan-forms in Royal Berlin ware are among the new importations.
 ROYAL Bonn ware is seen in ever shaped vases. with dull laden necls and floral bodies
 VASES and baskets of German faiencc have punches of tho scarlet Japanese quiHec 50 natural as to look real
 MoUESIso parasols arc of heavy twiIIcd srrah, in severe simplicity, or ,afTe4a with . r.--<ro,l is>,-,lo- of chiffon
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-26

WE return thanks to Messrs. Schultz and Franklin, immigration solicitors, Tempe, Arizona, for copy of an an nual gotten out by their firm, en- titled "Salt River Valley" The pamphlet is chock full of interesting data, is handsomely and p.o!nsely illustrated and has an accurate map Of inc Salt River Valley
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-26
Arizona X Southeastern Rail
 road Company.

The annual meeting of the stockhoiders ot this company for ihe election of Directors and ior the transaction of such other business a: may be properly brought before the meeting vii be held al the offic- of the company, No oc lohn street, in the City of New York, on Tuesday IuIy 5th, Ise7 al 2 o'clock p. N.
 GEORGE NoTAAS. 2-2od Secretary,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-26
Probate Notice.

Ip the Probate Court oi the Cou ty of Cochise snd Territory Of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of James E. Hamm 6eceased.
 ohn H. Slaughter, administrator of the estate Of James E Hamm, deceas ed having hlei his peti; on duly verified, pr<ying for an or!er of sale of ali the real and personal pTopsriy of said deced, nt, for ihe Jur- poses set forth. II is therefore ordered by the judge of said Probate Court that all persons in- teres,ed in the estate of sad ceceased, apr ear before the said Probate court on Tuesday the i2th day of July l5e2. al 10 o'clock a m. al the court room of said Pfcba.e Court in ihe City of Tombstone. county of Cochise. to show cause why an order should not be granted to said administrator to sell all Ihe real and personal property Of said deceased CT any part thereof. at either pubic or private sale, and that copy of this order be pubished at least four consecutive weeks in the Tombstone PRosPt C1oR new spaper printed and publs he'd in said county and Ter.itoryi
 F. N WOLCOTT,
 Jucge. Dated Tune. I3th A. D. 1892.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-26

Some fine mining property is being developed in Mohave county. Hyde and Hut have shipped twenty-iour tons of $500 ore to the Needles sam pler.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-26
Registration Notice.

A; regular meeting of the Board of Super viSors held April S;h 1892. the following order was made in accordance with Chapter s, Para graph l6o2. Section Revised Statutes of Ari- zona
 A re-reRistration of the voters of CochiSe County is hereby ordered by order of the Board of Supervisors of sa county. Dated April 5. 1892.
 G. w. BRYAN. Attest Chairman. w. D. MoSMoNTER,
 Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-26

IN illustrations of the Chicago con- vention, the Herald of that city came in under the wire a hard pressed win nef
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-26

Ikase pstvs rers-iy f- sSs above d.sease; by its asc tS5asaDds of esCs of tse vot kiad ard of Iona s=ss= have hsa cur-i- Iea~a 90 Fs-ops is my fa;h n lsEcsscsy th1tlNs d ss- z. FEE. Tita a AYAL'A8LE T-sf.ATlSE on tH;s d sSszlet to szr saf -r.- srr 9 a se3 ls :hsr EI ---zs ssl F. o. aIi-ess
 C g. --Eacs.sa. -- c. gg3 s':IE! St. d. '
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-26

LAST February Gov. Hill curled his lip and said "Cleyeland has the brass bands, but I am getting the delegates" {" At Chicago it was different.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-26

CLEVELAND and Harrison have both been elected a number oi times in Tombstone since their nominations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-26
OLD PAPERS Fs, si Ts: ss: Prospec-or, s5s for ic0. Just Ihe thing 10 fll under your earpets-
s. c. Bagg, the chief of this wigxam will return tomorrow.

The bullion output from the Hon. stake group of mines for the first half of this month was $500, 900.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-26
Notice of Sale of Real
 Estate.

Notice is heraby given that in pursuance Of an ofder of the Probate court Of the County of Cochise Territory of Arizona made on the 10th day ot June Isq2. in the matter Of the estate of Molle Hefbert deceased. the undersigned. the administrator of sand estate. will sell al private sale. 10 the highest bidder, for cash, and sub feet 70 confirmation by said Probate court on or after Tuesday, the 2Ist day of June 1892 al 2 o'clock p. m. al the store of George FTtis. in the county Of Cochise. all the right. title. interest and estate of the said Mol ie Herbert at the time of her death and all the right. title and interest that the said estate has by operation .. i:.s .. o:hc=-s ., acquired Other than Ss .E addition 10 that of ihe sad Moll,e Herbert al the time Of her death in and 10 all those certain lots pisces or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the sad County Of Cochise Territory Of Arizona and bounded and described as follows to-wit:
 One double adobe building and lot number nineteen liol block number twenty t2ol. Ore double frame building and lot number seven t7l block number six l6l and two single frame buildings and part of To; number thirteen lI3l block number twenty l2oD All situate in the City Of Tombstone said County and Territory tog,i iher wiih sundIy bar fixtures contained ir the said double adobe building.
 ALEX WIGHT. Dated Iune IL Iso2. Administrator,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-26
Notice to Taxpayers.

Not 'ce is hereby given that the Comfy Asses sor has completed the sssrssmept roll for 1892 and delivered it 10 me; tiat it Is nov open for inspection at the office of the Board Of super. yisnrs and that the Beard will meet as a Board of Eqnaliza ion CT July 1st 1892. pre- vided by law. WM. b. MONMONIEk,
 Dated June zI. ISo2. Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-26


 Rooms 9. 10 ard II. Tano= o-aad Opera Hozss
 Block. DENVER. COLO
 Also uii,s in op~rniion ioows vz~ Calumet Gold Mining To Middle retk. bests Co., Cat. The shasi a Cold Extracting Co. Middle Greek. rhagi. Co Gal; The M-rcur Gold Aiming Co, PaiTieid Utah: The Liv1ngstsne Gold N ning Go. 3ouII.cr, Colo lseyrnue Con Gold MininEt o. Ecyenpe. hof tana: Constock Gold ara rilver Recovery Co., N.T- g.nia. Nevada; Isasc Bake. noton ui nt u,' Needles. San BcrnGrGino Co., Cal Msssr- frtnk z Darling. isasiwoou. Daklse; Alex. BrI'fA1l, Bose C. iuaho and others .n cssBrsr oi trrefioa-
 The object Of tiis company is t1 iit7oaGer t sc- Arihus- Forrest pfocess.
 wehaye pssrrhzsed from the assei Gold Ex.TaetiTg Company (, s@g.yw. hcotsnd the rxclos4ys re.iis for the UHiied sies to use the patents eosc;' ihs Hyoa desire an experimental test. coHTsuuiea1s win ti.e recre.agy
 ifIke results of Inc test are f-o-nbie. VI, ton make aTzngements 10 treat quantity oi Sio PovA-s We are fully prepared grant alties arie -'i ruff owners rights covering dI-tTtcis aud eustit Inc cou-ssts Of puserfzlog fiic frst Q " n- ness of about % me-b and then -ub-ctine the sa 10 the ecfion of very dilut solution oi z. AnlIe l,N tubs espec. ally constructed scrording 10 our ai7- grams for trtura'ing scttng ard h.t' ring J. M .ts E rrqnlred in conneeJicn wih any kild oi p1. yerizing clamps or rolie. =, -, Th- total cost, c rae. does not exceed from s2c to G co per ton.
 The most desirable class of for :is rroee.s a-n the called refrarlory gold ore Pyrltes Heuata MAngancse and Teiiurium- We have also tFrt-ied We viii pleased 10 answer any inquiries and far ni<h any deSrred information
 Aooscss. '. L. wsweLl. .. O. sox szs. sccrTTa.s