davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Preident Carnot signed the cont
n ercial convention between France and the United
States. - There was an explosion in Paris, at
tributed to Anarchists, in barracks In when
several hundred soldiers were sleeping; the build
ing was badly damaged, but nobody was hurt
- Mr.. Guenzburg, OF st. Petersburg, the lead
ing Hebrew banker in Russia, suspended payment.
- The financial condition of Italy is improving.
Congress-BOth houses in session. - Senate ::
Tie Urgent Deficiency and Military Academy
Appropriation bills were passed - House:
The debate on the Free Wool bill WAS continued.
Domestic.-President Harrison issued proca-
nation declaring the higher rate Of duties under
the reciprocity clause of the tariff act in force on
products from Colombia, Hayti and Venezuela.
- Senator Hill made an address before the
Mississippi Legislature at Jackson. - The
State Senate adopted the proposed amendments to
the Constitution placing the jurisdiction in con
tested election cases in the courts -= The
Greater New.York" bill was killed in the As
sembly. - Governor Flower sent 10 the Senate
a large number of nominations, among them that
Of ex-Mayor Chaplin, of Brooklyn, TO be Rail-
road Commissioner; this nomination was promptly
confirmed - The action by the State of Penn
syvania TO test the legality of the Reading leases
was begun. - An Insane clerk in Tifin, Ohio
shot and seriously wounded two Of his employers
and fellow. clerk, and then killed himself
City and Suburban.-George Kyle was thought
to be dead twice apd showed signs of life; being
pronounced dead for third time, his body was
still warm. - Five of the liquor oilers charged
by DIR. Parkhursts society with excise violation
were held. - The steamship Missouri sailed
for Russia with supplies for the starving peasants.
- Brooklyn ward associations held their
monthly meetings - The taking Of testimony
in the trial Of General Littlcfcd was begun. -
Osborn F.. Bright died. - Stocks duh, moving
within narrow limits - Final variations were
small, and the closing was featurclcss
The Weather-Forecast for to-day Cloudy or
partly cloudy, possibly with little snow slight
thermal changes. Temperature yesterday High
est 80 degrees; lowest, 20; average, % IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
CAN'T BE CIVILIZED.

The ASTRONOMER shouted In happest mood;
I'VE found an inhabited star!
0Vcl what II YOU have - said the practical man;
Just tell Die the good OF II; slr, II you can,
We can sell them nOthlng-they'rc too far away,
Nor can they be brought under civilized sway
our cannon don't carry that far.'
indianapolis Journal.
one who has often heard the Rev. Dr. Parkhurst.
Thus describe, his inclsyc taccato style: lie first
makes your mind receptive by eliminating from IL
everything but the subject In hand and then he drops
words and epgrammatlc phrases into 1t one By one
\ I,dy1oMy dear Miss < our respective fathers
having cone to terms on the money question, now
venture TO inform ,Ou that love you to distraction
-tsaphlrs Witzbatt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

Alfred C. Chaplin has bis reward for his sub
serviency to the Mclaughlin Ring during the
time he served a. Mayor Of Brooklyn. Nc
Laughins journey 20 Albany on Monday was
followed yesterday by the nomination and con-
frmlton of Chaplin As a Railroad Commissioner.
The later thus exchanges a $4,000 Office which
has one year TO run for an $1,000 Office with
five Yeas tenure. Mr.. Chaplin will consider i
a good exchange. particularly as he is no. enam-
ored of life in Washington, and is occasionally
compelled TO remember that in a strong Demo
cratic district he was elected to Congress last fall
by less than half the normal majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
A CANADIAN PIANIST.

At the second of the Morgan organ and Harp Re-
citals in Chlckering Hail yesterday afternoon, Miss
l. Wonham a recent addition to the ranks OF local
piunoforte players, who halls from Canada erected
her entrance Oh the New York concert stage. Miss
Wonham plays with much clearness, and her touch
l. crisp and incisve as made plain In her per-
formance OF the glvOtte from the set of pieces Oy
slrcg entitled Aus Hoibergs Zeit.' MI 'or'
cans place in the recital he being ILL., was taken BY
WILLIAM q Carl Other helpers DR.. MARTINI
Mrs Martin (panoforte accompaniStl, and MISC
Eleanor Morgan, harp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

The Tribune expresses its regret that a news
item published by it on the 10th day Of Jan
uary, $780, did DR.. John T. Gibbons OF BROOKLYN.
an injustice. The item was in effect that Dr.
Gibbons had gone with the ambulance of the
South Third Street Hospital in Brooklyn to a
workman who had tainted at Wooster & Co.'S
iron foundry in North feminist. and that the
man had complained of being brutality treated
by Dr. Gibbons. The fact is that DR.. Gibbons.
who at the time superintendent OF the South
Third Street Hospital did not 60 with the ambn-
lance. or attend the workman, or have anything
whatever to do with the matter Tho Tribune
regrets the mistake and hopes that it will do
DR.. Gibbons injury IL professional man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

,,I.1 me Commissioners. They will continue
their work of stirring up public opinion on
question of large importance. Indeed TINS "ou'u
seem TO be the w>e>t method Of paving the way
% that utimlte constellation which Is seherahS
nL,,,i.tnd "a he inevitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

Governor Albeit is taking an unconscionaby
long time to explain the singular action Of the
health officials of Trenton, who recently sent back
TO this city in the most unfrcndly manner two
men suspected of having typhus fever Or has
his letter to Governor Flower been lost in transit
like famous epistle which Governor Hill never
received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
\ DISTINCTION WITH \. DIFFERENCE.

From The Br,oklyn Eagle tDcm)
Mr. lin /, Known a. the man with machine at his
back. But IL VIII he the business the ChicasD con-
vcntion inquire II there Is anything back OF the
machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
NOT A GRAVE OFFENCE.

From The Baltimore American.
That bill before Congress prohibiting dealing In
futures Will not interfere with specializing on the next
/ Dr.uf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
No FREE PRESS FOR GERMANY.

FTOW II' bO.IVH IItIsiIU
The Kaiser counts that day lost now when he doesn't
suppress Il newspaper which hns assumed to critclse
him. An emperor who can't stand criticism must be
In "A bad way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
NOT IN LOVE WITH THEIR OWN SPEAKER

L rom lnc bhHillOlf 'Hh Nb'hl.)
1t WIS not cdfylrg spectacle. most persons will
agree, to Democratic Speaker resOrng to de-
vices OF an extraordinary sort 0a,t Monday Ia put
down Democrats especially wien the object TO DO
accomplished free silver is ont OF accord with tho
traditional doctrines of Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
A TRIFLE TOO TYRANNICAL.

From The ~. Louis Globe Democrat
Caesar had his Brutus. and Charles | his Cromwell
while Car Crisp Is Threatened by Democratic Nihlsts
from Newlork and Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

One branch Of the Missouri Legislature has
passed Redistricting bill which is designed to
give the Democrats fourteen Congressman and
the Republicans one How it would rejoice tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

he,rts Of the Democratic bosses in this STATE
if they could send through their Legislature
bill drawn on similar lines! 80 lar as IL liz"
in their power that is what they mean 10 w.
Unfortunately for them there are TOO many Nv
publicans here to make their schene wholly o"'i
Factory. but. o: course. nobody is foolish enough
90 o,ncot that tho Marty in power will give the
rooublicans ANYTHING like a fair showing rs
respccts the chances of clccting Representatives,
in Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

The fact that the enumeration or me mha1ln -,
which the constitution anpcrauveiy comIilndeu ~
10 made I'm l--j, but which Republican legislatures
refused 10 make, etc-crle Rochester Union.
Wrong. The Legislature did not refuse. II
was David j. Hill who refused. The Legislature
passed two bills in 1855 providing for constltu-
tional enumeration, both Of which were vetoed
by Hill. This is history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

To say that yOu don't want certain .ni',s
and at the same time that You are eAcecuins'
anxious to obtain it is not especially easy anu VIZ
Cleveland succeeds at it no better than "oulo
any other man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

dricn Rhode Island Republicans nave made an
excellent beginning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
Junrx 10 Advertisements.
Unslnfss Gotlffs
Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure 70


better at any price 800 and e11 Broadway.
Single
- 1yeas, emp IS 3 mos s6 ! aI mo copy.
Saly: without Sunday 500 100 100 29S 80 St':
Weekly Isi6ua Ie,,aas 90 SSt ts
Tribune Monthly ....... 100 - 20 cts.
BACK NUMBERS.-For Back Numbers Of the Daily
and Sunday papers than week OLD oil extra price
10 charged. ,n,
Postage prepaid by Tribune except DAILY and Sunday
paper subscribers in NewYork CITY anu on Day
Semi Weekly and Weekly TO foreign countries, Ill "ich
eases extra postage will be paid Oy subscii0ers
Remit by Postal Order Express ORDER meek Diat OF
Registered Letter. ,-.., ,...-
will BE- q owners risk. ,r,
Tribune 15i Nass4n-st. New-fork Address all core
spondence simply ''The Tribune " NewY York.
BRANCH OFFICES or THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune ana
orders delivery OF the daily paper viii be re-
eeived at the following branch Offices in YORK nj reg
Main branch oce 2t2 Broadway, upper corner 3lstst
i57 4th-ave., 14thst.
o54 shave. corner 23d-st.
Io6 West 42d-st. Gth-ave.
81 Avenue A, near Fast ttn-st
700 3i-ave. entrance 41th.st
Oo6 Si-ave.. between 60th and 61st SITS.
100 East 1o5th-s. &-dve.
ga West 125th-st. between 7th and Sth aves.
7Oe 1stave. SJthst.
162 Rowery Bro0me-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16


Senator McClelland cannot evade responsible
ity for the Huckleberry" bill. lie was absent
fOm the meeting of the Railroad Committee
yesterday, when the matter considered, and
the other members were equally divided on the
question of reporting the measure. Unless the
Senate, therefore, relieves the committee from
further care of the bill, its fate depends upon
Mr. McC,elland's course. His action will be
watched with special interest since it will afford
decisive test of his moral fibre.
Five of the six liquor-selers charged by DR..
Parkhurst and the Society for the Prevention of
Crime with doing business on Sunday were yes
terday held in 500 bail each for trial at the
General Sessions This is the customary course
in such cases where the evidence is sufficient to
hold the accused men. And such cases never
20 any further. No quOrdealers ale ever tried
at the General Sessions, and every District-At
torney is ready to explain that trials Of greater
importance consume the entire time of the court.
VIII DR.. Parkhurst he abe to secure departure
from the regular course in the case of these five
men?
The Rhode Island Republicans met the best
expectations in their State Convention yester-
day. It's proceedings presented striking con-
trast to the turbulent Democratic Convention a
fortnight ago. Entire harmony and the utmost
enthusiasm prevailed, the delegates seeming to
realize keenly the Importance of united action
on the threshold of the Presidential campaign
The ticket is good in all its parts. the candidate
for Governor, ID. Russell Brown, being an ener-
eetic business man with considerable public ex-
perience. The platform adopted is brief and
pointed. 1t condemns free coinage Of silver,
warmly approves Reciprocity and Protection,
md praises President Harrison and Senator Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

Tho fact that the vote In the recent town elechohs
shows practically a Democratic victory, Hlsieau Vi
n dcfeii, etc-Crhe Pouglkeep,ie News-Preso'
We suppose The News-Press always refers 20
the deluge as practically a drouth some iolN'
have 5enius for piccisc statement.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-03-05

THERE is no better forage plant to
feed green or for hay than Egyptian
corn, especially where it is not posi-
bic to irrigate. 1t will yield from Is
to 35 tons of good feed and from 10
to 80 bushels of seed per acre. Cat
tie, horses and sheep will eat the
stalks and leaves up clean. The seed
is rich. and makes the best Of feed for
horses or mules.
When ground it is excellent on the
table, taking the place of rolled oats
or corn meal 1t should be planted
or sown in rows and drills in April.
In rows it grows from 10 to l6 feet
high. Sown broadcast it reaches a
height of from 5 to Z feet. 1t likes a
deep, loose, light, alluvial or sandy
soil like our valley soils, as its roots
go down for moisture to great depth.
1t will also grow on heavy clay soils
but not as large as on the bottom
river lands.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-03-05

THERE never has been a time In the
history of the Republic of Mexico,
when prosperity seemed to crown
every industry as at the present.
Success has attended the brilliant,
but careful and honest administration
of President Diaz. He has succeeded
in bringing order out of chaos in her
political, and financial affairs and
placed the credit of the government
higher than ever known since the
Republic was formed. He has sue
ceeded in giving the idea that Mexico
must have a revolution every sixty
days, a black eye from which it will
never recover. A system of public
schools has been established, and a
compulsory school law adopted that
would be credit to any people, and
which should put to shame the De-
mocracy of the State of Wisconsin in
our own Republic. The mining laws
have been revised and improved and
the revenue laws changed and greatly
bettered. Great systems of railroads
have been, and are being built, which
are opening up and developing large
sections of rich mining and agricult-
ural country, and place the govern
ment in position where revolutions
are almost impossible. With such an
administration and with such Presi-
dent to direct it, the Mexican people
can well afford to place President
Diaz at its head for the third time, as
will be done by them next July.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-03-05

TIE cold snap that swept over the
country in December and January,
has taught our fruit growers the value
of wind breaks to protect their orange
groves, orchards and vineyards from
the cutting blasts of the north and
northwest winds, for it is the wind
and not the frost that does the injury.
Wherever orange trees, even in the
foothills of California, where ice and
snow are found every winter, were
protected on che north and west sides
by few tules, Egyptian corn stalks,
broom corn stalks, sugar cane or sorg-
hum, they did not suffer, which is
proof enough that it is the wind that
does the damage. Il every fruit
grower will plant on the north and
west sides Of his orchard or orange
grove, first a row of eucalyptus trees,
then inside OF these a row of olives,
then inside of the olives a row Of fig
trees, he will have wind break that
will cut off the chilly blasts of these
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-03-05
1nsso Vegetable
VUyO SaFsapaFiIla
Largest bottle, most sGactsve, same prIoa.
For sale by
GoNDER & Co., Druggists.
NOTICE.

l understand that several persons,
having no right, have taken their
cattle across the river on to lands in
Lower California, and on to the AL
godones ranch, which belong to me.
[ hereby notify the same that they
must remove such cattle within go
days from this date and in case of a
refusal, l shall take the necessary
legal steps to compel them to do so,
and shall hold them responsible for all
damages committed. Any one wish
ing to occupy those lands, must ar
range for doing so, with my repre-
sentative Edward Andrade in Yuma,
who will fix the price of feed and the
rent of land. q. ANDRADE.
Yuma, Feb. 9th, 1892.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-03-05

No one will regret to learn that
H. N. Lear, who succeeded Maj.
B. Scott in charge of the Interna-
tional Company's affairs at En-
senada, in Lower California, and
F. ]. Myths, the young dude i'm
ported to mismanage the business
interests of that company have re-
signed and go back to the ''bloom-
ing" country where they belong.
Sir Edward Jenkinson, the presi-
dent of the company has done one
good job in cleaning out such
deadwood and worthless imbeciles,
who for nearly two years have
blocked the progress of the COM
pany and the building of the Yuma
and San Diego railroad. 1t is
hoped that Sir Edward will send a
general manager who is worthy to
succeed such a business man as
Major B. Scott.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-03-05
Articles of Incorporation of
the Mohawk Telephone
Company.

We Geo. W. Norton, L. B. Clarke and j. W. Dor
rington, desiring to incorporate ourselves under
the provisions of the laws of the Territory of
arizona title H. entitled Corporations" for the
hereinafter set forth and specified, do make
adopt subscribe and acknowledge these articles of
incorporation below stated:
The name of this corporation shall be s'The Mo-
hawk Telephone Company and the principal place
OF business shall be Mohawk, Yuma county, Ari-
IONA Territory.
The business in which this corporation proposes
to engage is the building telephone line beginning
at Texas Hill station the Southern Pacific Rail-
road in Yuma county and running thence to the
Pump house on the ella river and crossing the said
river to the headgate of the Mohawk canal and
thence down along the banks or near said canal TO
the lower end thereof and thence again crossing the
ella river and to Tacna station on the aforesaid
Southern Pacific Railroad and the operation of the
same
The capital stock of this corporation shall be FIVE
thousand is 000 dollars divided into five hundred
5000 shares OF the par value of ten (S1O) dollars
each. The capital stock when subscribed shall he
Board OF Directors may provide. The stock when
fully paid up shall be worcestershire.
",
The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted
by board of directors consisting of three persons
who shall be stockholders, and who shall be elected
annually on the first Monday in January of each
year, by the stockholders. The following named
persons shall serve directors until the first Mon.
day in January, A. D. 1898, Geo. w. Norton, L. B.
Clarke and j. w. Darlington. Any director ceas-
ing to be stakeholder shall also cease to be a
director. The Board of directors shall elect one of
their own number to be President and elect stock:
holder as Secretary and Treasurer of the corpora
ton.
The highest amount of indebtedness or liability
direct or contingent, to which this corporation shall
at any time subject itself shall be one thousand
$1,000 dollars. The stockholders of this corpor-
alton and their private property are exempt from
the corporate debts of this corporation.
VI
This corporation shall commence at the time
when these articles filed with the Recorder of
Yuma county, Arizona Territory, and shall terminate
twenty live years after date of commencement
Vacancies in the Board of Directors shall be filled
by the remaining members of the Board of Direc
tors. The Board of Directors shall adopt rules
subject to the approval of the stockholders. for
their own government, the government of stock
holders and of employees These articles may be
amended at any annual meeting of the stockholders
or at any special meeting of the stockholders called
for that purpose, provided thirty days written or
printed notice of the proposed amendment be given
each stockholder, and provided, also that twothirds
of the votes cast favor the amendment.
In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our
hands the second day of January, A. D. 1892:
GEORGE W. NORTON,
L. B. CLARKE,
j. w. DORRINGTON.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-03-05
A GOOD SyOEfED FOR
ARIZONA.

"Did you know that Arizona will
some day be the orchard and market
garden of this country?" asked ex-
Governor Steele, of Oklahoma, at the
Grand Pacific yesterday. "I was a
soldier in Arizona in 1869, back in
the pioneer days of the territory, and
was from Camp Grant, which lies
close up to the line of New Mexico
on the east, to Yuma, in the extreme
southwest"
"Well, l learned then what the
Territory was capable of. Just put
water on the soil and anything will
grow. With a comprehensive irri-
cation system there is nothing i'm
possible in an agricultural way"
"Did you see much of the
Apaches in those days?" was asked.
"Nob great deal myself. The
Apaches were always a treacher-
Gus, skulking lot. [ remember once
when they had been committing
some mischief, that we sent some
Pimas out after a small band. The
Pimas overlook the Apaches not a
great way from our camp, and
from the summit of a haystack,
which was the highest elevation, a
number of ladies in camp, the
wives of the officers, viewed the
battle. They were natural foes,
and were always ready to fight
them. Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-03-05

THERE has been several "wily
west" articles gong the rounds of the
press lately in regard to the boundary
line between the United States and
Mexico. First the line was going to
move 81 miles south of its present
location, then "wild man" of Tomb
stone moved it 60 miles north. II
any one will read the treaty between
the two governments they will see
that it will remain nearly where it is
at present. 1t may be changed few
feet one way or the other, but no
more.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-03-05
Desert Land, Final Proof -Notice for
Publication.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, !
Tucson, ARIZONA, :
January y, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that Mary
Beatty Lindley of Sacramento, Sacra-
mento Co., Calf, has filed notice Of
intention to make proof on her desert.
land claim No. l44l, for the NJ OF
NJ, SW / of NV / and
NV of SW I, Sec. Is,
TIP 8, S. R. II W, before the clerk of
the District Court at Yuma, Ariz.,
on Tuesday, the % day of February
1892.
She names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation of said land:
R. D. Chappell and L. B. Clark Of
Mohawk, Yuma Co., Ariz., L. F.
Grey and E. F. Snider of Aztec,
Yuma County Ariz.
HERBERT BROWN, Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-03-05
Pin1ples.

The old idea Of 20 years ago was that facial
eruptions were due to blood humor," fos
which they gave potash. Thus all the old sarss.
pariuas contain potash, most Objectionable and
drastic mineral that instead OF decreasing.
actually creates more eruptions. You have no
aced this when taking other sarsaparilIss than
Joys. It's however now known that tho ston,-
ach, the blood creating power, is the seat Of all
Whaling or cleansing operations. A stomsoh
clogged by indigestion or constipation, vitiates
the blood, result pimples. 1 clean stomach and
Asalthful digestion purines It and they disappear
Thus joys Vegetable sarsaparIla Is compounded
after the modern idea to regulate the bowels and
Stimulate the digestion. The effect is immediate
and most satisfactory. A short testimonial 10
contrast the action Of tho potash sarsaparillas
and Joys modern vegetable preparation. MIRA
c. D. Stuart, Of 400 Hayes St, s. r., writes, "I
have fog years had indigestion, I tried popular
ssrsaparilla but Il actually caused more pimpies
70 break out on my face. Rearing that Joys was
o later preparation and acted differently, tried
d and the pimplss Immediately disappeared I"