davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20

the opposition was really insignificant the popuii'
editor being indorsei by 1853 votes out OF 4o-
cast. Dr. Buckley wiclds trenchant peh' anu II
as much at home in the editorial chair as wheh
Calculating knotty legal point to the delight ana
admiration Of his fellow-delcgates in the Oenerai
Conference The Christian Advocate has been
strong and successful under his leadership Tor
many years. If its regular readers had enjoyed
the privilege of naming the editor for the NEXT
quadrennium, DR.. Buckeyes election would DOUBT
less have been unanimous.
It is learned from THE Cortland Journar
that David b. Hill is the truest type OF Democ-
racy in America to-day" Well, now, N TINS ~
so-and no other paper has the news-why does
not The Journal" which wishes we'll TO the
Democracy, keep quiet about it 4? Why print a
statement which shows that the state and condi-
ton of your party TO the last degree disgracefl
and forlorn?
THE Poughkeepsie Eagle speaks of the veto
of the Canal Appropriation bill as saving over
$500, 900 TO the taxpayers Of the State. sup
pose The Eagle submits it's figures to the Doat-
men who have occasion to navigate the canal OF
70 the forwarders or to the great body OF busl-
noss men of the State who take an intelligent
view of the direct and indirect value OF our
system Of artificial waterways. We suspect these
taxpayers of New-YorS would argue that the
veto, instead Of saving the Commonwealth any
thing, hurts her to the extent Of millions OF dol
lars Wasting at the bunghoe and economizing
at the spigot is not the sort Of service Tor tho
taxpayers which levelheaded taxpayers appre-
ciate.
Remarks by Grover Cleveland: II you're wax
ing call me early, call me early Fairchild dear
for the 3lst Of the present month is the banner
date Of the year. or all the glad new year.
Charlie, the most suspicious day, for I'm TO be
King of the May, Charlie, I'm to be King OF the
MAY. About Maypole you'll see me dance and
at Hill I'll make a face, and I'll throw kiss to
you, my dear, and Iii smile at Billy Grace, and
I'll beam on delegates right and left, in most
delightful way, for I'm to be King of the May,
Charlie. I'm 10 be King of the May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20

The Rev. DIR. James NJ Buckley. Editor of 80 The
Christian Advocate" has been reelected by the
Methodist General Conference for another term
of four years. Prior to the assembling of the
conference it was rumored that there would be
/" formidable opposition To DR.. Buckley account
OF his antagonism to. women members Of the
supreme body OF the Methodist Church. But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20

II doesn't take a man long to ruin a good
reputation in case he works ndustriously. Frank
Rice, of Canandaigua, the present Secretary of
State, was regarded not many months ago as an
honest, sclfrespccting God-lcarng official. And
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
The call for the fifth annual convention of

The call for the fifth annual convention of
the Republican League of this State, issued
yesterday will be found in another column.
The convention will be held in Rochester on
June 90 1t will be of more than common in
terest, since the 800 clubs composing the
League will then prepare for their important
part in the approaching campaign. 1t is need
full that their work should begin early and be
carefully laid out, in order that it may be made
as effective as possible in all parts of the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
1nDex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dnslnfss Notices.


Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure: 6 for 50. None
Ietter any price. and 81 Broadway, New York
and $40 Chestnutst., Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20

The latest reports from Sioux City indicate
that the first accounts of the destruction
wrought by the food there were not far from
the truth. Early yesterday, however, the num-
Der of lives lost was estimated as between 90
and 100. This was an exaggeration. the num-
Der being put at not more than 20 in our
special dispatch. The property loss is believed
to reach S1,5OO,OOO. Sioux City has suffered
a most serious disaster, though its effects arc
not likely to be long continued. Reports from
other points affected by the high waters show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20

BACk NUMBEKS.-FOr Back Numbers OF The Daily
and Sunday papers, than week old
is charged
Postage prepaid by Tribune except Daily and Sunday
paper for subscribers Newly ok City and Daily.
Weekly Weekly foreign countries, which
cases postage will be paid by subscribers.
Remit by Postal Order, Express Order Check, Draft
Registered Letter.
Cash Postal Note in unregistered letter.
will be risk.
Main uptown Office. 1912 Broadway. Main onlce Of
The Tribune, 154 Nassau-st. New-York. Address all
correspondence simply 1.-THE Tribune" New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20

There is some difference of opinion in Wash
ington and elsewhere as to whether the re-
suit of the Georgia Democratic Convention is
wholly favorable to Mr. Cleveland There is
no question at all that it is disastrous to what
ever Presidential hopes Senator Hill may still
entertain. lie had been banking heavily on
Georgia, only to find that his support in that
quarter is an inappreciable quantity. Most
things in politics are uncertain. One of the
reasonably certain things is that David b. Hill
is a "back number"
Arizona republican., 1892-08-03

which are ripe Q month earlier than the same fruits in California.
 Speaking of the European market for fruits, the New York Press says ::
 Five carloads of fresh California apri- cots, peaches, plums, pears and other fruits arrived in New York on Tuesday night and were shipped to Europe yes terday morning by the White Star line steamship Majestic. This is the begin ming of an expectation to Liverpool for English consumption of a great Pacific coast product, and is more important in it's bearing on the National policy of protection than any recent event. The fruit, grape, raisin and wine industries of California have been built up under protective tariff until all of them have an enormous home consumption. With California fruit entering into European exportation it may be anticipated that the raisins and wines of California will also become articles of export. This is one of the reasons why the entire Pa citic coast can be counted upon to sup port the Republican party and protec- ton in the National contest against Democracy and free trade"
Arizona republican., 1892-08-03
Boarding.
Sum mons.

In Justices Court Phunix precinct, counts of Maricopa territory of Arizona.
 Joseph H. Dobson, plaintiff, vs. G. ". Ingall defendant.
 Action brought in the justices court of Phoe nix precinct, in and for the county of Maricopa in the territory of Arizona. The territory of Arizona sends greeting to c. W Ingall.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the aboved named plaintiff in the justice court of Phoenix precinct, in and for the county of Mar icopa, in the territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed in said justices court, at PhGnix, in said county, within five days tex. elusive Of the day of service) after the service npon you of this summons, if served in this pre- cinct; but if served without this precinct, hut in the county, ten days, if served out of the county, fifteen days: in all other cases twenty lays. Following is the complaint:
 Forty dollars (Si0 Oo) Phoenix, A T., May %, lSsS. One year after date Cwithout grace) promise to pay to the order of Joseph H. Dob son, forty dollars, for value received. with in terest at lI5 per cent per month from date until paid, both principal and interest payable only in United states gold coin c. W. INGALL Or judgment by default will be tnken against you.
 lsEAL.I Given under my hand at Phmnix
 this 18th day of July, A. D ls92.
 W. O. HUSON,
 Justice of the Peace of said Precinct.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-03
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
A FEEBLE CoNGREs s.

With the close of this session there ends what has been perhaps the least useful session of congress this country has ever had. Two years ago Demo- cratic candidates went over the country promising great things to be done by them should they be elected. The "in- famous Mckinley law" was to be re- pealed without ceremony; free coin c,'s bill was to be passed just as soon as they could get organized and appropri- ations were to be cut down to the very lowest notch. The country was in q humor 10 listen to such stuff. X num- Der of causes combined to assist the Democrats and they were given such a majority in congress as no party has had since the years immediately follow ing the war.
 1t was not possible for this majority to make laws, for the senate and the executive stood in the way. But it was possible for them Co fulfill their prom ises by attempting to repeal and to pass lave. But they have not done so They have not attempted to repeal the Mckinley law because they were afraid tO attempt it. They have not passed q free coinage bill, though one came to them from the senate, because they were afraid of it's effect upon the eastern states, and they have not been economi- cal because they are greedy. The Dem cratic majority was too large for econo- my. Each Democrat wanted all he could get for his own section. Even Holman stood out for big appropriations for Indiana.
 This whole session has been consum- ed by the Democrats in the effort to do nothing with which fault could be found. In this effort they have manag- ed to do as near nothing as it is possi- ble for congress to do. The appropri- ation bills have been passed but what else has been done?
 The Democratic party in congress has been paralyzed by fear. It has done nothing that it promised to do. Usually, during the session immedi- ately preceding the presidential elec- ton, the interest of the country is kept alive by the speeches that are made for effect on the campaign, if not by the acts of congress; but even that is lacking in this congress. No great speeches, and not more than one or two good speeches have been made during the session, and these were made by Republicans. We do not now recall speech madeoy d Democrat that has been worthy of notice. The Democratic members have seemed utterly unable to make up their minds even to make a noise. Their disposition has seemed to be to slip along as quietly as possible that, perchancc, the country would for get their existence aud thus. though un- able Ca do their cuu-e any good, they would not do it any harm. Verify the Democratic party is a feeble old remi- nisccuce that anon|d be given q per manent rest,
Arizona republican., 1892-08-03
A Farm for Fourteen Dollars.

Land office fees for entering 160 acres in Cheyenne and Arapanoe reservation, (soon to be opened) are $l4. You pay Sl 50 per acre additional; oEe-half in two years, and remainder in five years. This is under homestead act.
 The Santa Fe route is the only rail- road reaching all parts of the new country. Our Panhandle line touches the northwest corner, and is the nearest of any to the western half of the reser- vation. Buy tickets to Kiowa, Wood ward, Higgins or Canadian, via. A. T. X $. F. Good wagon roads from above points to counties--D, F., F, and q.
 Oklahoma City, on A. T. X S. F., Texas line, has been designated by the Uuited States land commissioner as the land office for southern half of Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservation. Two daily trains over A. T. S s. G. to Oklahoma, and thence by rail to eastern border.
 Don't be deceived by the claims of in- ferior lines that only reach one side Of of the new lands. Local agent of Santa F Q route will be glad to give you a copy of Oklahoma folder and furnish full in- formation relative to cost of tickets, route to take, etc.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-03

to find out if possible how he was keep ing body and soul together. He is too proud to beg from his former friends, yOu know.
 "Ho went on few blocks, hesitated before a saloon and went fin through the side door, which was just opposite the free lunch counter. went into the sa- loon through the front door and stood at the bar within two feet of him. It was late in the afternoon and the free lunch had mostly disappeared. There was left only one piece of COrned beef and two miserable slices of bread. Smithson made for that counter totally oblivious to everything and with as much decorum as one could expect from hungry man.
 "He lost no time in making sand wich out of what remained on the lunch counter He looked at it eagerly and was about to eat 1t when dirty little hand appeared under the small swing ing door and tugged at his coat. At the same time in sharp whisper there came this appeal from the owner of tho hand Say, mister, give us d sandwich? I'm hungry
 Poor old Smithson cast one glance at the sandwich and another at the dirty hand of the street boy. In an instant he put the sandwich into the dirty hand. The lunch counter was left bare and Smithson's stomach was empty. l tell you, fellows. old. broken down Smith son has been maligncd."
 Smithson's reputation is not so bad now.-New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-03
| NEW FRUIT MAI;KET.

The European market has at last been opened for Pacific coast fruits, and if an experiment recently tried proves sue. cessiui there is no reason why every pound of fruit produced in tine Salt River valley should not command good prices.
 We have no doubt but that the South ern Pacific railway could he induced to give special rates and special facilities for handling the fruit produced snd forwarding it 10 New York for ship ment across the ocean, and thus q boundless market would be furnished Tor Arizona fruits, many varieties of
Arizona republican., 1892-08-03
6MlTHsoH AND HIS REPUTATION.
lie Nny Have Been a Poor Actor, buI
 His Heart Was la the Right Place

lie Nny Have Been a Poor Actor but
 His Heart Was in the Right Place.
 SmitEsOn, once an actor. has had for a long time the reputation of being cold hearted, designing, crafty fellow. He has come by this reputation gradually no one knows exactly when the first symptoms of Coldness showed them selves. Some of his old time acquaint- ances say that since the day following his summary dismissal from the Play well company Smithson has been q changed man. Not few of them think that there Is now no hope for him There arc few optimjsts, however who believe that in Smithson's heart there still burns a flame of kindliness that only needs to be fed to make him the whole soulcd, splendid fellow he was few years ago.
 This small band of optimists met in the flat of one of their number the other night, The conversation drifted from one subject to another. They talked of the propositions for membership in the Players, and about oInor subjects of in- terest to actor folk Finally, Augustus Frankville said, "Fellows. have good news about Smithson."
 Good! what is ity' they all cried in chorus.
 Well" continued Frankville. "l was walking down Sixth avenue from the park this afternoon when saw him walking about a block ahead of me in a most shifrless and dejected manner From what l could see of him was sure that he was desperately hungry, His general appearance was bad, 1 concluded to keep an eye on him and
Arizona republican., 1892-08-03

GROVER CLEVELAND took his wife to a photographer's in New York last week where she had fifteen negatives taken, from which she will select number 10 be used in printing pictures of her to bc put on sale. Awhile ago the Demo cratic papers were slobbering all over themselves because Grover wouldn't allow his wiie's name used in the cam paign. But the punctilious Grover up- pears 10 have less objection to having her photograph used.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-03

EVIDENTLY the Democrats are getting ready to cover their defeat next Novem- Der under the cry of bribery and cor. ruption. They are now claiming that they have "the numbers, the con science, and the enthusiasm" of the country, but that the Republicans have the money. Perhaps they will explain how, with this great ponderHnce of numbers and conscience, the Republi- cans propose to buy Democratic votes enough to win. There must be q hos; of purchasahle Democrats.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-03

In Justice Court, Phoenix Precinct, tou'' of Maricopa, Territory Of Arizona. c, J. DYER, Plaintiff,
 Gro. W. INGALLS,, De'endant)
 Action brought in the Justice Court Of Fn''. nix Precinct, in and for the county Of A''' copa, in the Territory of Arizona. The Territory of Arizona sends Greetings
 Geo. W. Ingalls,:
 You are hereby summoned and required ~ appear in an action brought against you 'y above named plaintiff in The Justices CouH' Phpnix Precinct, in and for the county v, Marcora, in the Territory of Arizona S'" answer the complaint filed in said Ju'uy'' Court, at Phoenix, in said county, within n's days (exclusive of the day of servicel after 'H. service upon you of this summons, lf seT'tn !" this precinct; but if served without thi' N. cinct, hut in the county, ten days: fl served '.' of the county, fifteen days; in all other ras', twenty days Said complaint being as i""o"' Seventy dollars ts7o CO., PheniN. Arzou', February 6, 1890, one year after date twl ernce) I promise to pay to the order Of V. S Dyer seventy dollors for value received "''- interest at l}5 per cent per month until P".," both principal and interest pGyabl' only ," Unite States gold coin. e. W. lN5ALS'
 Or judgment by default will be taken as''"' you.
 t, Given under my hand s' tpn
 sEAL nix this 18th dsy Of IHly' HIySS s'
 Justice of the Peace of said Precinct
Arizona republican., 1892-08-03

tflct or the Territory Of Arizona, in and fol the County of Maricopa. P. r. Daggs and W. A. Daggs,\
 Plaintiffs,
 VS.
 W. II Ney, John B. Montgo. No. 1, ,iq3. mery and John F. Dapgs,
 Harris Baldwin and T. W. !
 Johnston, Defendants. 7 Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory a, Arizona, in and for MGricopa County, and the complaint filed in said Maricopa County, in the office of the Clerk of said District Court. In the name of the Territory of Arizona, to W. II. Ney, John R. Montgomery and John F. Dagcs, Harris Baldwin and T. W. Johnston de- fendants, greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plantins, in the Dis trict Court or the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for MsriCopH County and an. swer the complaint therein fled wirh the Clerk ot this said Court, at PhpniX, in said County within ten days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or II served out of this said County and within this said Judicial District. then within twenty days thereafter, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above men uoned being exclusive of the day of service ar judgment by default will he taken against vou Given under my hand and seal of the District Court Of the Third Judicial District of the Ter ritory of Arizona in and for Maricopa County. this 2th day of June, D, is92.
 tsEAal CHI KNAPP.
 Clerk of Said District Court, By J. H. sroUT, Deputy Clerk. Constable of phenix Precinct, Maricopa Coun. ty, Arizona
 Dated this 27th day of June, 1892
Arizona republican., 1892-08-03
Notice-Desert Land Entry,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 TUCSON, ARIZONA, June %, .N-' Complaint having been entered at tlis 6-H by Nun. q. Suits against ChHs. r kHui ioL N- uoe to comply with law as to Desert Land tGN No. l,l5S, dated January 25 lSsS, upon The Wl.t of section %, township 5 south, range Wes,.1 Maricopa county, Arizona, with a view Co .t cancellation of said entry, contestant al tta. that said Chas. P. Ksuf has failed to cguis with the provisions of the law since the aH'e [. his filings, in that he has not conveyed Na.t upon nor cultivated said tract of l,lrd and .ltt are no evidence of any attempt haNIe .es made either to irrigate or cultivate salc iHd" land.
 The contestant having filed his ati1aN; ,. this office, June 22. 1892, setting forth ift h. that after due diligence he could not olla. personal service and that he believes lha, l.t contestee is no longer a resident or 'lis cit tory and ask ks that service may he had ll IO- ication in the PhUniN REPUELICAN, Ihtt' published at EhWuiX. Arizona. 4 The same IS hereby granted and me .s- parties are hereby summored tO appear ai lhE office on the Sth day of August 1892 at 70 oc"s a. m, tO respond and furnish testimony g- cerRing said alleged failure. Bearing ,tI,{ Register and Receiver at the Tucson L1"1 Office, August i5, ls92, Et 70 o'clock a. m,.c
 CHAS. k. nkAkH'
 ReceNtE
Arizona republican., 1892-08-03

STRIKERS who are happily located and strike out of sympathy for some imaginary wrong, may show very deep sympathy for their fellow workmen and very little for their wives and children in their homes. Many poor woman is working sixteen hours per day while her husband is lazily "sym-
 pathizin' with men he does not know.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-03

REPUBLICAN managers now believe that the party has fighting chance in Tennessee and North Carolina. 1t is not strong enough to warrant sighting the work in any northern state, but that need no. follow. The alliance movement may also open the way to picking up some Republican congress men in other southern states.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-03

A RESIDENT of Riverside, Cal, owns a lazy horse. He fixed up a battery in the buggy to give the ammal an electric shock occasionally instead of using Il whip. He was to press the button with his foot, and, the electricity was to do the rest. At the first pressure, how ever, the horse kicked the carriage so hard that some portions of it have not come down yet.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-03

So RAPIDLY has the public land of the eastern portion of Oregon been absorbed by settlers that in the Yakima land office district the receipts have dwindled away to almost nothing. Th" register and receiver are not able to make $50 per month, and, as a consequence, are thinking very seriously of resigning.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-03
NOtice-DeSert Land Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND uFTE IulsON. ARIZONA. L-mr . -..-

UNITED STATES LAND tFFlL
 TUCsON, ARIZONA. June -H l'-N Complaint having been cuftItd at thi,ttt by Arthur A. COdd against Jsmss L NgA9E for failure to comply with law Gs Co lgtT Land En'ry No I25I, dated March lU ,''EF., the whole of section 27, township souia.1-t Vwest, iu Marigopa county, Ar zuIs, W.1 v1aw to the cancellation of 90 d entry u0r,et ant alleging that said James .. NCEeITE E failed to comply wi h the provision, ot lhgJH since the date of his filing, in tha. he has 10, conveyed upon or attempted Co su Cuayey NsF for the purpose of irrgaung and cuIvalE said tract and there are at present uo eylls-F that any such attempt has ever been rG1e
 The contestant having filed lis tf.s0'a this office, June 22, lS92, setting forth tte Aa that after due diligence he could not y'hl personal service and that he believes thg' at cOntestee is no longer resident of the 'lu7 and asks that service may he had ty lrhia ton in the PEuniN REPUBLICAN, a jHIt- Ils hshed in PhUniN, Arizona The same is hereby granted and tft @. parties are hereby summoned to appear si uh office on the 9th day of August, lNt-, E. 1. o'clock a. m, Co respond and furnish tes.lmoT! conc, rning said alleged failure. hCsrlI. fore Register and Receiver st the TUCsol Lna- Office, August l6, lSg2, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 CHAS. R. pRAkE
 RtcciNC