davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
DressmanlH9.


DrEsSM AKER d PR ar co.,
\ cIcmjne dresses, wraps, Po""'' .hoit
,.,,,'s taiIor.mace; latest ia.h'o" nh.
rn,icc Nine. t,EASNF u w ~
~ ETS.sMAKER wishes a few ,d more . yu ID
IL TONERS. by the cay %, H. r,.t 47th.s:..
cutter and httrr' 10
ling Mlnton's bill I'D
a. RFssMAT ING.-Elceeet dr Gos,,a,,p '''aG'
-. '"xEI'eoN. 200 shave. near -Oe',-,--
CXPTEITNCED dre.smoker ,b. d,y
r. Z tnr drapcr and designer DS ln,,,ntry.
- -, bomc: no object on T. ue oo''''''
ga wrst i2Ist-st.. care q o'Bri"".
~IovE.TITTING SUITS n,;dr ron and st
N nu' is guarantee J VIII ,i Hs nay.
49,, az. IinInp free Of charge. MIS- -
IOP oO3 Fast Sist.st. :. :, =,
mrs, TAILOR and DkEsSMA N rs ON
l.. Is years experience, hr-I-eiaiy, r.
a. nm tallor-made gowns skesia'G ave.
R,ITJIAGE Fast l4th-st. near oo,'-. -
U,HE TRIBUNE ouoo
,a42 broadway. I'd door ncren ,,u Fl
ADVERTISEMENTS aud SALES.--FUTURE m.
rcceiyed there until O'Clock v Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
Furnished Apartments

HORNER APARTMENT in Central PARK
I Apartments. by month or year fully
Furnished or unfurnishe1 IL rooms, two
hatbs &c sunshine In every room. Apply
a. main ONCE, 17j West 5Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE ls9a-TWELvE fAGlo

oats. No . white. 35d35iac; No white, 34a3iz no
oats. 3lTaa32c: No. rye. 7jc No barley ooaoac
No | iaN.secd II 33s; prime tomthy .ed, 81 2odSl -
mess PORK, per Dbl, 80 G0asl0 62ia lard PEI 100 ~
32l IS short ribs sides (oose 50 i22dsc 10 dry
sated shoulders boxed % 256 37a short clear sides
boxed s5 C5a@6 s2ia whisky dsters finished goods
lrr gal. ~ Is unchanged No barley, o-dooo
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-06-25
BEATTY'S PIANOS AND ORGANS.

Hon. Daniel f. Beatty, the great Or
gan and Piano manufacturer, Is build
ing aud shipping more Organs and
Pianos than ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty
left home penniless plow boy, and by
his indOmitable will he has worked his
way up ~ ny 10 sell 80 far nearly 100, 900
of Beltty's Organs aud Pianos since
1870. Nothing seems 10 dishearten
him; obstacles Iaid in his way, that
would have wrecked any ordinary man
forever, he turns 10 an advertisement
aud comes out Of il brighter than ever.
His instruments, as IL well known, are
very popular and are to be found In all
parts of the world. We are informed
that during the next ten years he in
tends 10 sell 100000 more Of his make;
that means IA business of $20, ,000, 900, If
we average them at 500 each. II IL
already the largest business Of the kind
In existence. Send to Daniel +. Beatty,
Washington, New Jersey, for cata-
lOgue,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-06-25

Hood Rver-L Henry, J. p; f. S. Olinger Constable
kIngsIey-E Henson, J. T. Glavey, Constable.
sosierL Davenport j. p; NJ. Dich-nrnuller Constable
Hansene-H NJ MEOW, J. p, J. r. Underhill, Constable
Oak Gr0ve-J F. Porter, J +. Drlnre. Constable.
lFvgh-B. McAtee p; W. Cantrell, Constable.
Wamr-A.J j. Swift ] p B. F. Swift. Constable
West Daes-E. Schulz j. p George Gosser Consta ble
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-06-25
Land Locator.

Every body wants land in Hood
River Valley. l have some very de-
sirable tracts ofgood land on my list
for homesteads and timbered
claims, with running water on
them. | can locate several stockmen
advantageOusly DO not fail to see
me at Hood River Falls or address me
ut Hood River, Wasco County, Oregon.
w. Ross WINANs,
Locator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-06-25

This Is patent medicine advertise
ment, but your attention one moment
may save you much suffering as well as
money.
We cure that cough.
We cure that tickling.
We cure that hacking.
We cure that throat clearing.
We cure Group.
We cure bronchitis.
We cure that la grippe cough.
We help you to sing and speak.
We are not the s. b. lozenges.
We are II pleasant cough syrup.
Weare put up in so and 70 cent bottles.
We are the $. B. cough syrup.
Guaranteed by your druggists.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-06-25
DO NOT FORGET.

That Marvin Rand has the finest brands
Of cigars, apd an excellent stock Of
choice candles. He will have Ice cream
every Sunday, and lemonade, soda
water etc, every day. He will also
have stock Of fire works for the 4th.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-06-25
CANDIDATES.

Rsdwip-Jas. A. Knox, j. p; Frank Res Constable
Cascade Locks-C. +. Candan and ]. F. Stout ]. P.'s
A. B. Andrews and w. L Kethner, Constables
Columbia-D Harrington, j. p K. Lowe. Constable
Deschues-A. S. Roberts J. P H. O. Crockett, Constable
Dufur-D. L. Thomas. j. P; Wm Menefpe, Constable
East Dales-J. G. Clark, j. p. J. G. Mens Constable.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-06-25

At the U. b. Parsonage Friday June
oath, Rev G. w. Wells officiating, Son
der ferguson and Mary Ann Pease.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-06-25
Tickets 10 and From EQTODG.

For rates and general information call on
DEPOT TICKET AGENT.
W. H. HUHLBultr, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.
2jI Washington st., Portland Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-06-25
Nood River Glacier
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
Tho days ac now growing shorter.

Tho days are now growing shorter
o-blt cigars at the Drug store.
A fine line Of frcah cigars nj the Drug
Store.
You eau suit yourself In smoke, oc-
cordlng byour pile, NJ the Drug Store.
School closed In this district yestcr-
day.
Mrs. w, s, Crupper IL suffering from
II fel0n.
Pictures framed TO order at the fur
allure store.
August Buchlcr wns down from The
Dallee Thursday.
All kindS of country produce bought
aud sold NJ Hurrlson's.
Trimmed hats ~ cost come and sec
them ut Miss Stllson's.
SIR Fred Goodicllow In up from Sell.
wood for short visit,
Mr., and Mrs. Smith arc expected
home from Montana tonight
Mrs. Langlie will 20 10 Cloud Cap
for the summer IN II few days.
lee for sale, pasture and houses to
rent, Enquire Of J. II. Gerdes.
The race truck Ia atIll being agItatcd,
and II IL quite likely that II will go.
Best qrnllty of Roche Hnrbor lime
at VI 10 per barrel. =. Il. BARTMEss.
A larg" supply of handsome wall PIT
per Just received 10y S. l.. Barlmcss.
We have been appointed agent for
the sale OF Joseph \. Wilson's property.
VIII and Doug Langillc, are opening
the rond from the Elk Beds to Cloud
Cap.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30
SIMPLE FACTS. Mark Smith Tells the People Something About the Funding Bill Which All Can Cnder.
 stand.

In the course of his speech at Phen- ix on Saturday night, Mark Smith had a few words 10 say regarding the funding bill, which caused so much discussion few months ago and call ed forth the boomerang from G. w.. Cheyney, known as "the open letter" l"
 "The territory of Arizona" said MT. Smith, "inding itself hopelessly in debt, passed what is known as the Arizona Funding Bill. That came up in Congress, for the bonds could not be sold. as it was alleged, without con- gressional legislation. The bill came back, the bonds were issued. and not sale co1ld be made on them. The legislature met again and passed an other bill, making the interest and the principal payable in gold coin. Your statute shows it, and when the legislature so made it, there was not one single, solitary paper or individual in the territory of Arizona that ever raised one single. solitary whisper against it. It was never mentioned except in praise of the legislature that passed it.
 "Tbe bill came up to me from the loan commissioners here, and it came supported by the board of supervisors Of nearly every county in the territory of Arizona, asking me to aid all I could to pass it. When l got on the floor with the bill, the record shows that l then and there consented to strike out the words gold coin and inserted the words in lieu thereof, lawful money of the United States and that bill was so passed in the House, and subsequently, was passed through the Senate.
 The records show these facts. Now, what is tine trouble with it? Nothing; and what the enemies of the people say about it, is simply a falsehood, and the advantage they ex- pect to derive from its reiteration, is only to use that simple falsehood. IL is nothing else, no matter who tells it. Look at your statutes"
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30
Field for Cattlemen

E. J. Roberts and Pete Johnson, who have been searching for cattle pasture on the desert, have returned. The Yuma Sentinel says that they went across the great valley via Algo- dones, Cooks Wells, Alamo MuchO, to Indian Wells, Sacketts Wells. thence down New River toward Salton lake, and across and up Carter river to the Algodones, and thence to Yuma. They were well pleased with what they saw, and corroborate the facts in relation to that section as ststed by Carter, Converse and the Sentinel. They found one of the lakes on Carter river to be about 10 mics long by l to ) mile wide. They will begin to move their cattle as soon as possible down on the Carter river, unloading them at Flowing Wells on the s. P. R. R. They have about 1000 head of cattle on this side oi the Mexican line. For a farming country they say it excells any section they have ever seen on the Pacific coast. They coptirm all the good things that have been said in regard to it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

A TELEGRAM states that after four weeks council the Cherokee Commis- sion has finished it's negotiations with the Comanche, Kiows and Apache tribes and have effected an agreement. The proposition provides that these Indians should take allotment of l60 acres of land each and relinquish the residue of the reservation to the gov erment to be attached to Oklahoma and opened to white settlement. For this surrender and relinqlishment the Indians shall receive $200O00. There must be some mistake about this as far as the Apaches are con cerned. H. is news to the people out this way that any negotiations with that tribe were in progress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30
HARDY OF HAkDYVILLE.
Personal Reasons Why He Should Not be Seated in the 17th Legisla-
 ture.

The correspondent who took up the cudgle for "Old Man Hardy" of Hardyville through the columns of the PRosPEcToR, did not in any way express the sentiment of others who know what they are taking about when they gave him the name of be- ing a cold hearted old fossil who has outlived his usefulness.
 The editor of this paper came through Hardyville in 1879 in the month of November. He had four mules and a wagon loaded with pro visions. He paid Hardy's Ferry line the last dollar there was in the till 10 ferry him across the Colorado. His brother was with him at the time and during an eventful journey across the desert, had bruised his hand from the effects of which telon had mastered that member. He had not slept for week and was comforted by the as surance that when he reached Hardy vile he could get some daxseed for poultice. The writer went to the store of Hardy and told him the cir cumstances, and asked if he would not purchase a sack Of beans UT pota- toes from the moneyless prospectors. He answered that he would not ,neith- CT would he exchange for pound of flax seed to make a poultice with He was asked to give the sufferer an amount of fsxseed sufficient to re- lieve the pain under which he was suffering, but in gruf manner re- piled in tbs negative. The condition of the invilid was such that it was necessary to push on to some point where he could have care. Notyith- standing the fact that the mules were nearly exhausted, the party pushed on and camped that night at an Indian village where one of the medicine men dressed the lnJurei member and would accept nothing in return for his services.
 The gruff manner of Hardy, his heartless and cruel treatment of fel- tow man when in distress has not been forgotten, although the occurrence happened l3 years ago. A man who has no feeling for an individual can have no feeling for the people whom he represents, and if the voters of Mohave county send him to the leg islature this fall they will commit a crime as contemptable as Hardy him. self committed in November. l3 years ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30
Back from the Line.

Lieut.. Bean with detachment of ten men and two Indian scouts came in this afternoon from the lins. The Lieutenant has been scouting along the border n-hopes of cutting fresh Indian sign. He left Bowie immed- lately after .he news was brought there of the man being killed by Apaches in tLe Swisshelm mountains. He took the trail and followed them to the line. He believes that there were four bucks. squaw and two children in the party. and thinks that Kid was not one of them. He thinks 1t altogether probable that the killing which took place near Morenci last Friday was done by the same rene gades who, after going into Sonora went east and crossed the line.
 The scouts with Lieut. Bean thought that they would pursue this course, but expected them to cross somewhere between Guadalupe Canyon and San Pedro, but no ign of them was seen. The detachment camped with the boundary survey party last night. He will remain over night and xill leave early in the morning, going by way of Soldier Holes and Powers. Lieut.. Bean is an intelligent, affable gentle man whom one is glad to meet and converse with.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

THE Herald IS pleased to see Editor J. o. Dunbar set right before the pub lie, and the malicious and libelous re- ports circulated by irresponsible part ies securely nailed. Give the devil his due. John has probably sufficient Democratic misdeeds and ordinary ed itorial devilment to answer for with out being pitched into on a criminal proposition by the tongue of malice, and especially such tongue of maIi:e. -Phenix Herald
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

IT seems that Arizona is not alone in her sufferlpgs from unprincipled U. 5. officers. The U. s. grand jury in session at Fl Paso has made a re- port in which they had the following to say:
 We regret to have to report the fact of the appointment in our district of deputy marsbals of absolute and drunken habits, and in some cases we find that they have been appointed for the sole purpose of carrying arms, to domineer over inoffeusive per sons. We would respectfully ask-that the proper officers and officials insist that the two classes strictly perform their duties according to law, or that they be dismissed from office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30
CATTLE BRANDS.

All subscribers to the DAILY PROsPECToR or WEEK LY EPITAPH who have a cattle brand will have the same run in the EPITAPH without com pensation There will also be devoted to the cattle inter- est one page of latest news regarding local affairs. Re member that a years subscrip- tion to the EPITAPH enti- ties you to a One-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY EPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30
NIickey's Gal.

Frank Cox upon opening the big meeting at Pheuix on Saturday after assuming the gavel, made few point ed remarks upon the object of the gathering. He stated that it was a democratic meeting pure and simple, arranged for in order that the people might have an opportunity of hearin 2 MT. Smith and MT. Norris without interruption that certain parties had endeavOred to interfere with the meet ing by introducing w. G. Stewart as one of the speakers under the guise of joint debate" but the Democratic County Central Com mittee had firmly objected. Mr. Smith however was entirely willing to meet MT. Stewart in this valley or elsewhere on any date not already ap- propriated by the central committee, and would hesitate not to a comparl- son of issue and argument.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

GREAT stress Is laid by certain speak CTS in the present campaign upon the joint resolution passed by the 10th legislature authorizing the superinten- dent oi the Territorial prison to en- ploy the prisoners at times when he may deem proper to repair the leeves at Yuma destroyed by the flood of two years ago. To make the matter perfectly plain to all, the resolution is published in full:
 Resolved, By the Sixteenth Leg islative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona, that the superintendent Of the territorial prison at Yuma, be and is hereby authorized to employ at such times as he may deem convenient and proper such number or numbers of pris oners now confined in the Territorial prison, as will aid in the repair and reconstruction of the levse, on the east side of the town of Yuma, recent ly destroyed by the flood of the Gila river.
 This resolution was passed by both b ou.es without a dissenting voice an approved by A republican governor. If Governor Murphy had been mar row minded bigot. he would have re- turned it without hIs signature, Lut he saw the force Of the argument in favor of utilizing the idle wards of the Territory in strengthening the danger ous condition of the ground surround ing Territorial property.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

Nor word was said at Saturday nights ratification meeting derosatory to our delegate, Marcus A. Smith. IL is indeed pleasure to feel that one lives in a community where true worth, honesty of purpose, indefatig- able energy on the part of public servant is appreciated by all regard less of party ties. It was a compli- ment to MT. Smith of which he may we'll be proud and which will cause him to feel, if possible, still closer to the hearts of his fellow townsmen
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30
BISBEE COLUMN.

Our public school opened today with an attendance of l30.
 J. N. Jones is confined to his room by severe attack of pleuresy.
 Miss Bridget Delaney gave A social dance Saturday evening to about thirty of her friends. Music was fur nished hy the Montezuma string band.
 Hereafter our Sunday School will meet at 2p, m.
 NIT. PritcbarJ, in his sermon last evening on ,he discovery of America, drew an interesting comparison be- tween Canaan as the promised land of the children of Israel and America AS the land oi refuge for the oppressed of all nations.
 Fred Herrera is over to-day looking after the condition of certain fences he is interested in over here. Fred is a hustler and II a marked ability to make friends is criterion, he is sure "get thar Eli"
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30
A PERSECUTION.
The Law Must Not be Used to
 Vent Per sonsl Malire.
Florence Tribune,

The prosecution of $. c. Bagg, edi- tnr of the Tombstone PRosPEcToR, for publishing news item stating that a couple of citizens in Tombstone drew lar. prize in the Louisiana Lot .ery, partakes of the nature Of perse- cutioH and desire to wreak private vengeance. To those familiar with the state of affairs in Cochise county, it is known that MT. Bagg has. by his in dependent attitude, incurred the it. will of a certain set of men, and this prosecution on their part, instead of being for tn ? purpose of vindicating the law, was instituted for the purpose of getting even" and injure Mir. Bagg's business by taking him and his work men away at time when the office is full of work.
 The Tribune does not know whether or not Marshal Paul Is responsible for this prosecution, but if he is not. It is time he appointed another deputy for Cochise county. Looking at the mat ter in any light, il i. the duty of the press of the Territory to stand by Mir. Bagg and see to it that officers do not stretch their authority and use the law as a means by which to vent pri- vate malice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

THE attempt to lure Mark Smith into following Mickey Stewards circus around the country was treated by MT. Smith with the contempt it de- served. His admirers in Cochise county did not for a moment suppose that he would pay any attention to the raving of Mickey's mouthpiece, and are pleased to find that their faith in him has not been shaken.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

THE name of MicKey Stewart was not mentioned at the Republican rati- fication meeting at Schietfelin Hall on Saturday night. There were eight speakers at the meeting, and not one so far forgot himself ss to mention the name of or allude in any manner to the misfortune that is loading them down. It is cause for congratula- ton that the Republican party of Co., cbise county is not degenerating. In refusing to swallow Mickey Stewart they have gained the respect of all intelligent citizens.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

STEWART says that the monetary conference of which President Harri- son is the author, will put silver up to 90 cents an ounce and that then the hills will be full of miners. Poor Mickey His ideas on the silver ques- ton are very vague. He should re- ceive lesson or two on the subject from some member of the party who is protected on the subject.-Mohave Miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

EDITOR BAGG. oi the PRosPEcToR, was arrested by the United States marshal for publishing a small lottery notIce. He was taken to Tucson, where he plead guilty and was fued in the sum of S25. This petty as- sumption Of authority on the part of the marshal's office will not "buy" them much in the sweet bye and bye il this ;erritory.-Mohave Miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

The news comes from Bisbee that "Jimpy the Rounder" has sent a challenge to Mark Smith to meet him in joint debate when he comes there next week. If Mark refuses to divide his time with him he is to be branded as a coward. This challenge business is getting to be quite the fad since Mickey Stewart set the fashion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30
4 Distinguished Party

II. C. Drinkwater, accompanied by Thomas Moore and x. Noel Ridley, c. E.. arrived to-day in Tombstone. They are direct from London, having come by the Northern route across the United States, The gentlemen are not here on mining business, but one of great importance to the county. Their mission is 10 investigate the water storage possibilities oi the lower Chiricahua mountains. The party will leave at o'clock in the morning. Mir. Moore will return by way of Will COX ana go directly back to London to report.
 The PRosrECrOR is not in a position to give details at present, but can say there is no reason, from present Indi- cations, why one of the largest irriga- ting schemes in Arizona is not about to be inaugurated in the Sulphur Spring valley. We will be in position in day or two to give complete de- tails.
 NIT. Moore is a newspaper man of note. MT. Ridley is q civIl engineer, who has been sent here for the pur- pose of corroborating data that has al- ready been furnished to the syndicate which is back of the enterprise. MT. Drinkwater is the same indefatigable worker, who never loses faith in the great future in store for southeastern Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

A brakeman named Parish was run over and killed at Benson yesterday He was trying to get on a runaway freight train to stop it, but slipped and fell under the wheels and was run over.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

IT takes four bands to drum up an audience for Mickey Stewards meet ings in Mariccpa county. After No5- ember eighth it will take foir bands to drum up Mickey Stewart.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

MICKEY STEWART is not the candi- date of the Republican party of Arizo- ma. He is the candidate of faction of that party. The true Republicans of the party have washed their hands of the job long ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

Two marriage licences have been issued since Sunday. c. R. Temple will wed Miss Kate Bresn and NJ. Walerins will marry Miss Lizzie Bel derback.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

THE PRos EcToR is informed by a gentleman of undoubted veracity, who has just come from the northern counties, that Mickey Stewart will not carry his own town or county. He is thought less Of where he is best known.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

J. w. Cummings who has been wis itiug his home in New York state has returned to Tombstone and is booked at the Palace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

c. Meyer Zulick and wife are in Phenix. Mir. Zulick will make several speeches during the campaign.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

RIO JANEIRo-Political harmony having been restored between the gov ernment and parliament, it has been agreed to settle the financial difficulty by withdrawing portion of the out standing paper.