davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
CHANCES OF CARRYING MISSOURI.

Washington. June IL e'prcian.-Speahing OF the
renonnation OF President Harrison TO-DAY. ex-"ov
ernor Fletcher, OF Missouri. said 1t Is entireN
possIbe for him to carry Missouri. Let me say hight
hero that the effort put forth in Missouri rs we
usuay put forth In Indiana would carry MISSOURI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13

sAENz PENA FOR PRESIDENT OF ARGENTINE
Huenos Ayres June l2-The Electoral College mas
,omiua,ed senior sacnz pcIa for the Presidency ana
sauor rrIburu for the Nice-Presdency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
" r,p,pD,s wELL.wIsIEs FOR MR. REID.

Paris June l2-M. Timid. formerly Minister Of
Finance in an Interview today said Mr. Reid carried
with him back TO America the warnest regaId> OF every
b,dy who knew him here. II foreigner mas express
his opinion. | will say that hope Mr. Reid Will be
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
AN EXCURSION PARTY IN TERROR.

lighter Myrtle In tow. sailed to-day for Nobska, 10
assist the British steamer RialtO. ashore there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
REPUBLICAN WAVE IN BERGEN COUNTY.
THE FIR:T HARRISON AND REID CLUB FORMED
COUNTY LEAGUE MEETING AT
uACKENSACK

Romsevs claims the honor Of having the 1rst Har-
rson and Reid club In Bergen County, n. J. II was
organized on Saturday night at the Office OF }. NJ.
De BauI and It's full name Is the Harrison ana he'o
Republican Club Of IIohokus Township. me omccrs
are: President, A. W Conknn: secretary, j. H. Wam-
baugh executive committee, Peter D. Rappere j. j.
Young John Alderman. e. d. Young and u. .,
wanamakcr. The v!cc- presidents and treasurer Will
be chosen a subsequent meeting. The regular meet
ines Of the club will be held on the first Saturday OF
each month.
Delegates from all over Bergen County ATTENDED the
Republican County League meeting at HackensacK on
saturday. Charles L. Taiigot the Bergen County mem
her OF the executive committee Of the state kepup-
can League, presided and Charles burrows was Sec
rctary constitution for the league was presented
by the committee appointed for that purpose at the
preliminary meeilng Afcr some amendments had
been made. the constitution was referred back 70 the
committee with instructions to furnish TO each ciuD
in the county q copy. when the constitution has oeen
ratified By every club, Mr. Pargot VIII call meeting
for the permanent organization Of the league. among
tho clubs represented M the meeting on sotufuay "ee
those mt Rutherford, Orvi, Ramscys Iidgewood Hack
onsack. saddle River, Washington and Midland. There
are a dozen clubs in the county, and ha'f as many
more will be organized. The general feeling among
tho d.lesntes at saturdays meeting was that an un-
commonly strong ticket had been named at MIME
npois-a ticket that will make NewJersey remark
ably hard state for the Democrats 10 carry
The nvcly Republican club in Boiling Springs has
alrcndy arranged for rousing ratification meeting 10
,e hold on Wednesday night Some good speakers
viii be present. This club, formed fen weeks ago
bv hty good Republicans, Is already making some ol
tke older clubs look 10 their laurels. ~
The membership of the RuthSfori Rcpnocan G,nG
Is advancing at n rapid rats. Ten days ag) II starred
Lin thir,y eight members. Fourteen more voters
,nImed ON Thursday night. aud since the nominations
al Minneapolis applications for membership nave Oce
coming in at Il lively rate. ,,,...oos
The Republicans have strong club at Rd2cwood'
,rd alwoys make a good showing in local elections
They viii rcdoublc their cxcrt0ns in behalf Of the
National ticket this fall.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-27
NOTICE.

HyHE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. CO u ehise County Wiu receive sealed proposals for painting the outside of the County Court House. with Two coats of lead and oil in co:oT. Also proposals for painting the -cof of said court house with one coat oi fire proof and oil
 Also proposals for burying the Indig-nt dead al the town of Bisbee from April 9th 1s92 to January 10th 1893. bodies to be decenty pre- pared for burial in plain coffins. and Tn graves not less than five feet in depth and 10 be suitably marked with name and age of deceased when obtained All burials to b. under the super vision Of the Justices and ex-cfficio Coroners of said town.
 Proposals must b- accompanied by snff- cieni bond in the sum of $500 with two sure.ies conditioned that the bidder will enter into con tract and bond for the faithful performance there of within five days after the acceptance of his bid.
 Proposals must be presented to the Board before To o'clock a. m. AprIl 7Ih I5ez.
 The Board reserves the rght to reject any proposals offered.
 GEO, w. BRYAN. Attest: Chairman. VIM. D. MONMONIER.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-27
THE DEADLY UPAS TREE.
Its Poisonous Qualities Really EIist-The Similar Effects of Hops.

Its Poisonous Qualities Really Exist-Tbe
 Similar Effects of Hops.
 The upas, or antiuris toxicaria of Java, has been long known as the dead ly tree to many of the popular writers which is, unfortunately, not a grave mistake, as credited by some. The tree, a large one, belonging to the same order as the hop, contains certain elements consisting of peculiar principle, hay ing all the activity of very powerful poison. This principle is antiarin.
 This plant, says the Medical Bulletin, when simply approached, regardless of handling, but aggravated by disturbing the foliage or exposure to night intiu- ences, is capable of emitting an aeri- form matter which very unpleasantly affects many of those who approach it. causing a formidable eruption upon the skin and more marked tumefaction of the deeper layers of the surface, while others seem perfectly free from its in fuences.
 Internally used. this plant is a poison. In relation now. with this plant l here intend to show that the hop has such action in some individuals, as l VIII enuedVOr to ucinOhse4at' ha'Ah5 ' had the occasion of directing the use of hops in the form of fermentation, ad- vised that large flannel bag be filled and then immersed in boiling water, | allowing the excess of water to drain | of previous to use.
 In the course of the procedure lady
 manipulating the operations was com
 pelled to have her face and neck ex- | posed to the abundant vapor which at | the time caused nc inconvenience.
 After the lapse of six hours general
 burning of the skin ensued, accom-
 panied by stiffness of the muscles, end i ing in a general smarting and tumefac-
 ton of the tissue, adding to the features
 very great disagreement, and obliterat' ing the eyes
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-27
MUSICAL TREES.
Singular Natural Curiosity In Con-
 necticut
A Grove of Chestnut and wsinut Trees Which Give Forth strsnge and Weird Melodies = How the sounds
 Are Produced.

This township boasts of curiosity that probably is not duplicated in the entire hemisphere and probably not in the world, says Hamburg Conn cor respondent of the Philadelphia Times. It is a musical grove of chestnut and walnut trees. This grove stands on the north side of Nickerson hill. which Is the highest point of land in New Lon- don county, and all the trees are old, and there are but very few that are not hollow. The spot is well known among local hunters as a resort for gray squir- rels, and many hundreds of these ami mals are taken out of the grove every year. Into the heart of the trees the squirrels have gnawed their way through the knots and stumps of limbs that have decayed and fallen to the ground. In many cases but the mere shell of the tree stands and if n fire is
 built in the hole at the roots smoke issues from one hundred holes above it in the limbs and the main trunk.
 The peculiar sound caused by the wind blowing into these holes has given the grove the name of Singing Trees. In the summer, when the trees
 are covered with foliage, the wind has no effect upon them, but in the
 fall, when the leaves fall to the ground,
 the wind has clear sweep at the trees,
 and it whistles, and means, and misses through the hollow trunks and limbs until it seems to one a short distance
 away that horde of crazy demons are
 holding a grand jubilee among the
 trees. These sounds are produced only when the wind blows from the south east. It then sweeps over the top of the hill and falls upon the grove appar- ently as the wind from the mouth of a
 boy falls upon hollow key placed at his lips, and the sound produced, in
 many cases, is like that made by per son blowing into the nose of bottle | multiplied one million times. In other cases there is a nerve-shattering noise,
 as if giant was blowing through an immense comb covered with paper. l Breaking into these tones is. now and then, short, sharp, shrieking noise | and then a missing sound, as if from the mouth of thousand pythOns in chorus. Taken together, these misses, and | toots, and moans. and shrieks make q | | listen to very long. The noise of these | trees can be heard five miles away, and | it has been heard to the leeward a dis | tance of eight miles. Its roaring is | looked upon by the people living within \ hearing distance of it as a precursor l of storm. Among the hills and val
 leys it is often impossible to tell cor | rectly in what direction the wind is blowing. but when the roar of the sing | ing trees is heard the wind is known to
 be blowing from the southeast, and
 preparations are at once made for a
 storm. In September, during what is
 known as the equinoctial storm, this ! strange grove is heard at its best. Then | above the bowling of the wind, the roar | rises and falls, like the moaning of ten
 thousand leviathans in the agonies ot | death.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-27


 FROM all over the country come the moss favorable reports of the out look for . prosperous season ahead All of the mining districts around us are making . better showing than ever before. Preparations have been completed for extensive work in the Swishelm mountains; the dropping of stamps at Soldier Holes; the renewal of shipments from Turquois; the start. ing of two new reduction works al Dos Cabezas; increased shipment; from Dragoon and the rich strikes in Tombstone district below water level all prove that oursmineral output will be larger during the year 1892 thar during any previous year in its his tory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-27
Democratic Territorial Con
 ventiOn.

Headquarters Territorial Democratic
 Central Committee.
 Tucson Arizona. March 2, ISe2.1 The democrats of the Territory of Arizona are requested 10 select delegates to the Territor ial Democratic Convention to be he'd at Tue son on the 10th day of May I5e2, which con- veniion will nominate a candidate Of the demo cratic party to represent the territory in the congress of the United States; Select two dele gates and two alternates 10 represent the denoc racy of this territory in the National Democratic Convention to be held at Chicago on June 2Ist next; nominate a democratic candidate for joint councilman; select democratic territorial cen tral committee and elect the chairman and sec retary of said committee and transact such other business as it may deem propT.
 The delegates from the different counti-s to the Territorial convention shall be selected by the county central committee of each county or by a county convention held nnder the di- rection of the county central committee,
 he appo.uonment of delegates to said Terri torial Convention from the several counties are as follows:
 Apache 6: Cochise 8; Coconino 4; Gila 4; Graham 6; Maricopa Fl; Mojaye 2: Pinal 3. Pima :; Yuma 2 and Yavapai 8.
 L. NJ. JACOBS, Attest. Chairman, I. E. WALKER, Secretary. mI4 If
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-27
Fruit Trees.

I offer this fall the finest 3 and 4 year old bearing fruit trees for sale Peach, Apricot, Apple, Pear, Quince Cherry, Nectarine, Italian Chestnut, Pomegranite. Shade trees Mulberry and Honey Locust. Grape vines, Raspberry and Currant bushes. Also all sorts of Roses and Towering shrubs also the finest pot plants in the green house for sale; st cor. Fulton and 2nd streets. WM. BRAUCH
 Tombstone, Ariz.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-27
!" August
 Flower

The Hon. J. W. Fennimore is the Sheriff of Kent Co.,, Del, and lives at Dover, the County Seat and Cap ital of the State. The sheriff is . gentleman ffty-nine years of age, and this is what he says: T have "used your August Flower for sew "eral years in my family and for my "own use, and found 1t does me more good than any other remedy. I have been troubled with what I call Sick Headache. A pain comes !" in the back part of my head first, !" and then soon general headache ''until I become sick and vomit. !" At times, too, I have fullness after eating, pressure after eating at the pit of the stomach, and !" sourness, when food seemed to rise up in my throat and mouth. When "I feel this coming on if I take a little August Flower 1t relieves "me, and is the best remedy I have ever taken for 1t. For this reason "I take it and recommend 1t to "others as a great remedy for Dys- ."pepsia, &c-" O
 e.G. GREEN, Sole Manufactured,
 Wssdbusy, New yersey, U. s. \.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-27
Notice of Guardian Sale.

DUHLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN Il That in pursuance of an order and decree of the Probate Court of the County of Cochise and territory oi Arizona, made the 10th day of March lsS2 in the matter of the estate of Julius l. Durkee. an insane person, ordering the guardian Of said estate to sell, after due notice published oi the time and place of sale, the interest of said estate to-sit:
 An undivided one-half interest in and 10 the roper'y oi the h m oi ]. l.. Durkee & Co. a opaftnership. l will sell for cash. currency of he United States. to the highest bidder, the undivided one-hali interest in aud to all the property of Slid iTm on the 10th day of Apnl ISg2 at my office on Fremont street. City of Tombstone. County Of CochiSe, Territory of AuzSna. and w,ll rSceiye sealed proposals for the purchase of said property. mp to one o'clock p m. oi that day. he said partnership prop erIy consists principally of
 3 large freight quartz and coke wagons.
 g large work horses.
 I4I large work mules, with
 hzrness.
 StretcheTS and
 Chains,
 Blacksmi,hs shop,
 Wagon makers shop,
 Carpenters shop.
 Saddlers Shop,
 With the Utensils,
 Machinery.
 Tools.
 Material in Wood. Iron and Steel.
 Kitchen, and Boarding House with Furniture and Utensils.
 Ofice and Offce Furniture.
 GTanery.
 Earns. Stables, COrrals, Hay Grain.s And all the necessary material. implements and tools for a large and COMPLETE FREiGHT- ING OUTFIT, and real estate consisting of about four and one half acres Of land on which the corrals, graneries shops etc, are situate, and being within the City ot Tombstone and lying west of FIrst street, between Safford and Ere mont streets Bidders should address proposals to the un- dersigned al Tombstone Arizona in sealed en- yelopes marked. Proposals for Guardian s Sale which will be opened in the presence of bidders al the time and place above stated The undersigned reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids, and no proposal will be considered which is for less than the whole interest of said estate in the partnership property above men. toned. All bids must be accompanied with a good bond in the sum of one thousand dollars orss5oo in cash. as security for the performance | bid IS accepted. a W. vICKERS, | JAs. REILLY, Guardian. Attorney. mIS-,c
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-27
SUAIMONS.

In the District court, First Judicial District or the Territory of Arizona. in and for the County of Cochise. MARTIN COSTELLO,
 ys Piaintifi THE SILVER BEAR COPPER MINI G COMPANY, A GoII orstion,
 Drfcnda,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-27
SHORT UNION NOTES.

THE Lancashire miners have now in their union between 4, ,0o0 and 42,0O0 miners.
 THE recent strike in southern France cost s65o, 900 in lost wages, though it only lasted fifteen days
 A SAN typographical union has elected George ". Childs and AnthcnyJ. Drexel honorary members.
 THE members of the Women Shoe filters union of San Francisco pass their evenings singing and dancing in their hall
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-27

A true eopy-C. B. Kelton. sheriff.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-27

IT is a significant fact that foreign governments, especially thst Of Eng land, do not want to see the free coin age bill pass, believing that Sit will hurt the United States"
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-27

THE Star calls upon Republicans and Democrats alike to go to the polls to-day Tn Tucson and vote for Christ delegates to the Pheni1 convention. The Star believes as the PRosPEcToR does that Christ's work iu behalf of Arizona and Pima county deserves recognitiOu.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-27

WHATEVER else congress does with silver, it is to be hoped that it will re- peal the present law by which Wall street and the U. s. treasury make all the profit cut of its production.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-27


 Action brought in the District Court of the Firs; Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Cochise. and the com plaiDt filed in the said County of CochiSe in the office of the Clerk of said District Court.
 The Territory of Arizona sends Greeting: To the Silver Bear Copper Mining Company, a corporation, defendant.
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court or the First Judicial District of the Territory of Ali Eona in and for the County of Cochise, and 10 answer the complaint filed therein. within ten days. iexclusiye of the day ot servicel after the service on you of this summons If served within this county; or if served out of this county but in this district within twenty days. otherwise within thirty dzys) or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 The sad action is brought to quiet title to the Silver Bear mine in Warren Mining District, Cochise County Arizona-
 Giyen under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the First Judicial District oi the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Cochise this 18th day of March. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety two
 1 (sEAL) A. H. EMANC FL. Clerk A true copy-C. B. Kelton. Sheriff iIs
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-27
Tombstone, Ariz.

THE Citizen bemoans the fact that the Republican party is spli: in twain in Pima county, but says that it can not be helped.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-27

HILLS action in saving the free coinage bill from defeat at critics! moment, has given him another string to the big heart of the great west.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-27

There are l500 acres under cultiva- ton at Arizula, the new town on the desert this side of Casa Grande. The total amount of land proved upon is 10000 acres.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-05
CHILDREN AT The FAIR.
A Building TO be Erected Expressly
for Their Use.
A BEAUTIFUL STRUCTURE.
IL Will Contain . Day Nursery and n Kin
dergarten and Also Have Beautiful
Roof fGarden-PIans for the building
The Ladies' In Charge.

FCHIcAGo. Dec. Sit has been de-
cided that the children will have a
home at the Worlds fair. A plot
OF ground. 9o by 150 has been
reserved between the w oman \
Building and the Horticultural Building,
and in fswweeks work on the Children's
Building will be begun. Its estimated
cost Is 1000, and sl5 900 will be spent in
furnishing 1T. The money has been
guaranteed by Potter Palmer, Marshall
Field, N. X. Fairbank and George M.
Pullman. The women, however, propose
to allow the children Of the land an op-
portunity to pay for their own home.
They will be asked to subscribe, and
every child sending 81 will get souvenir
in the form Of a receipt bearing the great
gilt seal OF the Board Of Lady Managers.
The building, the architect OF which is
Mr.. George Cary, OF Buffalo, N. Y, is an
adaptation from the palace of Francis l.,
who was King of France when Columbus
found Watling's Island. The palace
overlooks the Seine. 1t is one OF the his
torc structures of Paris. The general
form OF the building is that OF long rec
tangle, with projecting wing at either
end. These wings leave wide court in
front OF the main entrance OF the build
ing. The main structure, in the rear, 10
one story while the wings are two. The
playground is on the main structure.
In the corners Of the court that spreads
before the wide entrance two towers rise
10 a height slightly above the roof line.
On the ground floor of one of these tow
ers is an Office and in the other is a room
for an exhibit of children's games. The
building gains a festive appearance by
brilliant awnings and banners that snap
in the breezes. The entire structure is
90 feet by $50.
Mrs. George d. Dunlap is Treasurer OF
the Children's Building Committee. In
speaking about the project she said:
" The plan of the enterprise is really very
inclusive. In fact we propose TO make it
an object lesson to mothers and teachers
and TO present the best thought on sani-
tation, diet, education and amusement
for children in the most forcible way
possible.
"There was a children's building at the
Paris Exposition, but our plan is OF
much wider scope, for you see we have
arranged odo so much more than merely
10 make il possible for parents TO enjoy
the freedom OF the exposition, while their
children have the best care and atten-
ton. The building itself is going to be
as pretty as a picture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-05

Harry Hook or "The English Rose Co."
Struck by n Failing Elevator.

Harry Hook Of "The English Rose Co."
struck by n Failing Elevator.
Harry Hook. leading comedian with
The English Rose" combination which
opens weeks engagement at the Provi-
dence Opera House tonight, was struck
by the elevator ut the opera house this
morning aud was very severely iniured.
Hook was superintending the handling
OF the trunks containing the wardrobes
OF the members of the company. and
stood directly beneath the neavy elevator
used for the moving OF scenery and prop
critics. The elevator was loaded with
several trunks and was descending slowly.
suddenly the rope slipped from ths pull
ley and the ponderous elevator settled
down on Hook with rush.
cry of warning from one of the stage
hands, who at that moment chanced to
see Hooks peril. caused him TO lump
from under the elevator, but as he made
the leap he was caught by the &c OF the
elevator and was slowly crushed TO the
floor.
Hook was Immediately pulled from un-
der the heavy floor and was attended by
physician who chanced ~ be on the stage
at the time. II was found that he had
sustained no broken bones but severe in-
ternal injuries are feared.
1he Injured man was at once taken to
the Perrin House, where members of the
counts. while suffering severely. was not
dangerously injured.
Hook is about 55 years Of age and was
playing in the theatre In which Lincoln
was assassinated on the night OF the mur-
der.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-05
KOssuth DIVING

VIENNA. Dec. "a dispatch from Turin
SAYS that Louis Kossuth is dying. The
great Hungarian celebrated his ninetietb
birthdly on pit. 10, when deputation
comprising twenty members of the Hum
garian Diet waited upou him at Turin
and presented him with congratulatory
address, signed by $1,000 Hungarians,
deputation presented him with a large
sum of money, which had been sub
scribed IA a memorial fund by "A number
OF his admirers. The sum presented vas
said 20 be large enou IN for the old patriot
TO live on until he should reach the Rge
of 100