davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03

MOULD LIKETo PURCHASE a lot
w on monthly payments; will trade a
four-year-old horse value S75) as first pay
ment: would prefer Midway district prop
erty if at bargain. Address B I29, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03

DOARD-Plersant rooms with board at
ID 40 West Fourth ST. near St Peter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03

II rooms furnished or unfinished; also
a few rooms for light housekeeping; mod
ern improvements; terms reasonable. Ref
erences exchanged. Mrs. Il. G. Cakes, AIS
East Seventh ST.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

TOMBSTONE IS to-day the best town in the territory. Her future prospects were never brighter and her present prosperity is a qualification to all of US who have staked our last dollar on sure thing. This camp is rapidly developing into a gold pro- ducer. The T. NJ. & Nj. Go. are ex- tracing ore to-day 60 feet below water level that will work SiO0 in gold and 40 ounces of silver to the ton. The fact has been demonstrated that not only ID this company's properties but in ali other properties in this district which have been worked to or beyond water level the gold has predoniinated in value over the silver. This IS a most encouraging certainty and will go further toward quickly settling the water problem than perhaps any other showing that has yet been made in Tomhs one.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
4 Gold Watch and S2O4,

That is what every Agent receives who gets up a club on our $1 per week plan.
 Our ii karat gold-filled cases are warranted for 20 years. Fine Elgin or Waltham movement. Stem wind and set. Ladies' or Gents size. Equal to any $50 watch. To secure agents where we have none, we sell one of the Hunting Case Watches for the Club price BPS and send c. o. D. by express with privilege of examination before paying for same.
 Our agent at Heath Spring, S. O. writes: "Your watches take at sight. The gentleman who got the last watch said that he examined and priced a jewellers watches in Lancaster, that were no better than 'yours. but the price was $45."
 One good reliable agent wanted for each place. Write for particulars.
 EMPIRE WATCH Co. d5 ly New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

L. NJ. Jacobs says that if the com mitteemen care to change their minds upon the advisability of nominating a delegate to congress this early in the campaign they can so express them selves and the change in the call will be made. It should be done. It is hoped that the committeeman will act promptly in the matter. There is no sense in nominating a delegate and joint coupcilmen now and state officers later in the season. The present con- vention will be attended by but a scattering few with asupply of proxies, which Is not the kind of convention to choose delegate to con gress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

H. K. Tweed is getting rich from the sale of lots in Phenix. Several years ago he pre-empted leo acres of land on the outskirts of that city. The line of the city runs on one side and two lines Of street cars run close to it, while it is but two blocks from the capital grounds. At the rate he is selling it by the acre it will bring him $lOOOOO at present low prices His health is first-class, and he works hard and looks as he did in the early days of Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

James Barrett reports the Golden Rule distnct as heinz full Of life at present. The mine recently located by Johnston and associates is pro- ducing some very rich ore, The last clean-up from the Golden Rule mine gave 120 ounces from 70 tons of ore, or sbout $3l per ton. This ore is not sorted but loaded on the cars just e ii comes from the mine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
screws.
THs Republican primaries in Pin

THs Republican primaries in Pima county will be held under the auspices of the Republican clubs. It is expect ed that the same course will bs pur- sued in Cochise county. It was due to the Republican club of Tombstone that c. W. Cheyney received such a complimentary vote at the last elec- ton. The worth of clubs in a cam paign cannot be over estimated, and the fact that they are fast relegating central committees to the rear should not be lost upon those aspirants fol office who have slender bank ac' count.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

THE call for the meeting of the Democratic territorial convention in the interest of some aspirant for con- gressiopsl honors Is not well received by the party, and the call should be reconstructed to meet the wishes nf the rank and file of the party. The PRos- RECTOR does not believe that the call should issue for other than a con ven- tion to choose delegates to the nation al convention. A number of Demo crats of prominence profess to believe that Barnes is at the bottom oi 1t, but anyone who knows the state of Tucson society knows that MT. Jacobs throws no plums into Barnes way. Others believe that Frank Cox is at the bot tom of it. There may be something in this theory. MT. Cox is good Democrat and is a reformer. He takes nothing stronger than soda lemonades, but it needs more ability than the simple power of one to swear of, to make 8 congressman. It is all right If the boys get away with it and take a sneak on Mark Smith, which is the object in view. The. PRosPEcroR believes in making all possible and honorable endeavors to block the game, but if not successful we will not pout over it as Mills did over his de- feat by Crisp. or Cleveland does over his up-Hill defeat in New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

THE call for 6 meeting of citizens
 tomorrow night 10 organize cham ber of commerce is a move that should have been made long ago. No com munity ever prospered which followed the rule of "Every man for himself, and the devil take the hindmost." The millions of capital tied up in the east. seeking investment in the far west, was never so anxious to unload as at the present time. The Califonia banks are full of eastern money hunt ing bonds, municipal or of private nature, tha. will return anSinterest of five per cent per annum. The fact that Tombstone district if in any oth- CT state or territory would be looked upon as a safe camp for the invest ment of capital, and that no effort has beea made to properly bring tho facts before the public, is reflection upon the people who for years have allowed this state of things to exist. Ths: Tombstone is in future to be one of the largest gold producers on the coast is being demonstrated day by day in the increased output below water level of rich gold ore The people can do anything if they stand united for a common purpose. There was never yet an object possible under the sun that could net be reached by unity of action and concentration ol spergy on the part of the people.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

John Slaughter who has just re- turned from Kansas and Colorado re- ports the snow fast disappearing and in most places cattle are now getting good feed on the ranges there. He will probably make another shipment soon from his range in this county to Colorado.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

There will be chosen this year Al presidential electors, an increase Of forty-three over the number in 1888. In that year 20I votes being necessary to choice. Cleveland received 16S and Harrison 233. Now 233 votes are needed to elect. The Cleveland states of 1888 have I75 votes and those car ried by Harrison and Morton have 260 electors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

IT is certain that ex-Gov. Wolfiey did not make anything out of the funding bill which he conceived and warmed into life. A commission of per cent was paid on the entire sum. which amounted to the neat sum of approximately $50,0OO. Who received this commission cuts no figure, hut if Gov. Irwin had a slice of it he ought in fairness to divy with ex-Gov. Wolf lay
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
IgOTEl. ARRIVALS.
CocHIsE.

CocHIsE. Sam Cole. ranch; R Newstadt, Fl Paso "A Hugo Denver.
 SAN JOSE HOUSE Chas Wilds, Contention; B F Smith Wm Stewart, Bisbee; J McNair, ranch Jas P Scoville, Denver.
 PALACE. George Williams, Murphysboro; F V Layton, Sonora; w E Hidder Newark; W $ Block New York;; J w Hanson, San Francisco; Mrs s B Ells- worth, J B Douglass, Wichita; c W Prince Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

Utah derives its name from the Utes tribe of Indians originally inhabiting it. It was originally part of upper California. and was conveyed to the United States by Mexico by the treaty oi IS45.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

Allen English, Geo Myers, Vim. Staehle and Ed Land returned from their hunting tIip yesterday. They had good time. One oi the curiOs- ties they brought back with tbem was a web footed quail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

J. Waters and Jim Hart came in from Cochise Stronghold today bring ing lion skin with them, The for mer shot the animal which measured ' feet long.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

IF Wm. Zeckeneorf does not resign from his place as Worlds Fair com- missioner it will be proper for Presi- don't Harrison to adjust the thumb screws
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
INTERESTING FIND.
The HuaChuca Mountains Furnish a Pleasing Subject for lnveSti-
 gation.

One of the officers at Fort Huachu- ca has Deen exploring in the vicinity of the post and has discovered the crater of an extinct volcano. He de- scribes his interesting find in the columns of the post paper, the Senlin- el, from which IS condensed the fol- lowing picture:
 Less than a mile due west of the post, where the road to the cemetery leads into the second canyon, there is a moderate elevation, on ihe summit of which the crater of the former VOL cano is located. It is now filled with semi-solidified gravel, but the outlines of its walls may yet be traced with the greatest ease by means of the. vertical croppings of granite confning a slightly depressed space about fifty yards in diameter. Detritus consist ing of rre blackened boulders, burnt clay and bits of dark-colored lava cover tie sides of the hill. while the central cavity Is entirely free from rubbish, and, in season, Lhickly over spread with grass.
 The surrounding rlck is broken up into shelves slanting roof-like in an outward direction, and banks of clay have been converted into solid brick Numerous small iron-crystals of a cubic form may be found in the gravel, and close search in the ravines descending from the sides of the Crater is sometimes rewarded by the discovery of minute grains of gold.
 It is well-known to observers at the post that during our heaviest storms the wind blows, almost without ex- ception, from the head of the canyon with the ferocity of a gale. The con sideration that volcanic eruptions are usually accompanied by correspond ing atmospheric distur bances, led the writer to seek for additional evidence of the volcano's activity in north ward direction. A descent of few hundred yards proved the correctness of the calculation. There, on fairly level piece of ground, less subject to the wearing action Of the heavy sum- mer rains, is field of ashes, several acres in ertent, and as yet of such a degree of purity that vegetation re- fuses to take root in the strongly all caline substance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

H. R. Hayden and wife, friends of MT. and Mrs. H. G. Howe, arrived from the east to day, and will remain for fortnight as the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Howe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

The Minas Prietas mine and mill in Sonora have started up again with a tuil force of men.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

John kelso was thrown from a wagon yesterday morning at Fairbank and had his shoulder badly bruised. His team ran away with him and he was thrown while crossing the railroad track. He is around but will carry his arm up for some days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

Jake onear-f Is In from the Gniri- callIa n3.IIIt1.ius. He reports abun- dant rains, and good grass on the slope of that range
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

COTTON is lower than ever before in the history of this country. If tine south were solidly Republican instead of Democratic, the fostering arm oi Mckinley would have reached over its chief industry, and cotton would still be king.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

Mrs. R. c. Kettlewell of the Charles ton school is a visitor to Tombstone this week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

Mrs E. J. Roberts is spending few days in Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

NJ. B. Clapp, formerly of the Hud- son Stafford & Co. Bsn5 has opened a real estate and insurance office in Los Angeles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

W. H. Varnuu, the efficient princi- pal of the Bisbee school, arrived to day to attend the Institute which opens tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

A letter from Mark Smith to A Phenix friend speaks most encour- agingly of the prospects for statehood,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

J. A. Montanden is a prominent delegate to the Republican meeting tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

Teachers Institute opens tomorrow and will continue for the balance of the week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

H. T. Fisher is in North Carolina looking around the gold producing districts of that state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

Emil Marks of Bisbee is in town. He came over to attend the meeting of the Republican Central Committee this evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

c. $. Fly is located in Magdalena Sonora, and is doing we'll.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

Miss Minnie Hart is in from Fur = quois and will remain at home until after the adjournment of the Institute.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

Miss Nellie Walsh is confined to the house with an attack of measles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

H. Gerwein, a member of the Coun- ty Republican committee, is in town.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

R. c. kettlewell is keeping the books of the San Pablo Mining S Reduction Company of Nacosari, Sonora.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

J. A. Bright, an active member of the Republican County Committee came over from Wilcox today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
TO THE TRaVsliIRC PUBLIC

New Wisconsin Hotel, San Fran> cisco, Cal, Nov. 4, 1891. HwISG TO THE DEATH OF HENRY V EVANS. late proprietor of the above hotel. the business will hereafter be conducted by his brother.
 THOMAS R. EVANS,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

Phil Hart is employed in promi- nent grocery store in Los Angeles
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

Sanlaniego, the csttleman oi Tue son, Is in Albuquerque, making con- tracts for supplying the butchers there with fat beef from HIs Arizona range. The Citizen oi Albuquerque is authority for the stauemant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

Line riders Aguirre and Smith are in town.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

WHAT'S the matter with Bland for President and Stewart for vice Presi dent2
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-08-04
Mr.. Cleyeland's Shirt.

The spirit in which Mr.. Cleveland
has met democrats of all shades of
opinion during his visit to the city is
an augury of success.
To the democrats of Harlem Mr..
Cleveland said: ''I have forgotten
that there was any difference of opin-
ion''-referring to the contest before
and during the nominating conventions
And he assured the members of the
Sycamore Club that he ''felt very much
at home," because he was "a democrat
among democrats and believed in demo-
cratic organization"
To one who had strongly opposed his
nomination the ex-presideIit. gave a
good-natured welcome, saying that too
much monotony and unanimity before
nominations was not democratic.
One has but to contrast this large
mined and hearty maner of Mr.. Cleve
land with the resentful and refrigerat-
ing mood of the occupant of the white
house to note the difference between
a big man and little one-beJween
good politics and poor politics.
Mr.. Cleveland's spirit is infusing the
whole party. All democrats are forget
ting that there were any differences.
New York World
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-08-04
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

GREAT BEND, Kan, July 7, 1894
delegate convention of the democrats
of the seventh congressional district OF
the state of Kansas, is hereby called to
meet at Dodge City, on Tuesday, Aug
ust 10, at 3 o'clock, P. m, for the
purpose of nominating candidate for
congress for said district. The basis
of representation will be one delegate
at large from each county in the dis
trict and one delegate additional for
every 900 votes or major fraction of
$50 votes cast for John Sheridan a
democratic presidential elector in 1888.
The several counties will be entitled
to the following delegates under this
call.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-08-04
"WatchEurdn and Lute.

The Streator, Ills, Daily Times Of
July 9th, contains the account of an
accident to A. S. Houek's famous
trotter. 'Watchword, and his driver,
Lutte Aber. After giving the positions
in the race, PA tret, where Watch
word" was the favorite at the start, the
Times says:
1t was in this race that Watchword
and his driver met with an accident
which nearly cost them their lives.
Watchword is faithful stallion owned
by A. S. Houek, of Great Bend, Kan
sas. He Is a speedy animal, bnt for the
bad luck he played under yesterday, he
would no doubt have proved to be the
winning horse. In the first heat he
started off with i. z. Aber as driver,
who was confident of capturing first
money. All went well until they reach
ed the quarter pole in the first half,
when the check rein became looSened,
and shortly after he threw shoe, an5
later weight. Not daunted by this
misfortune the plucky driver urged him
to the front, and as they passed the
stand he was a close second on. He
went around the track, and as he was
nearing the wire with his head at the
wheels Of the first sulky, through the
efforts of Aber to keep his head up, he
stumbled and fell in a heap. The
driver went head long over the horse
for some distance, and was at first
thought by many that he had broken
his neck. The horse passed him in
safety, and he picked himself up and
looked for his horse, who had also risen
from the dust, and on the other hand
looking for a driver. They were taken
from the track and their wounds at
tended. When the bell rang for the
second heat, to the surprise of every
one, the horse and driver appeared on
the track. The horse again cast shoe
and weight. as did he in each succeed
ing heat. At the end of the race he
finished third. The track was good,
and all who attended were more than
pleased with the days sport, and it is
safe to predict successful meeting.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-08-04

We RELIEVE the democrats of Kan
sas will stand as emit for the de-
thronement of the republican party,
We believe that by the time election
day comes round there will be no demo-
Gratis in Kansas willing to aid in plac-
ing in the governors chair the arch
hypocrit, A. w. Smith who poses as a
farmer and man of God for vote get
ting purposes only. We believe there
will be no democrats willing to vote for
the election of presidential electors
whose votes would be cast for Benia-
min Harrison. "a condition and not
a theory confronts us,D and we are
justified in adopting "war measurea'
In order to dethrope the party which
has so long carried things with such a
high hand: We believe further. that
there are thousands of liberal minded
republicans in Kansas who will put in
'sleft handed vote" in order to defeat
the fanaticism that appears to have
] run mad in their own party.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-08-04

bridge the bloody chasml" The
action of the demo-pops in this state
will open the eyes of the former repGb-
lican and by November next he will be
found in the ranks where he by right
ought to be working for God, humanity,
his state and the republican ticket.
THE above is a sample of the repub-
lican argument(?) p made in the Hoising-
ton Dispatch by the young man who
writes the county seat correspondence
for that paper. With year or two
of valuable experience he will have
learned that the former republicans
who are in the alliance" have had just
cause for being where they are, and
that they will be ''*orking for God,
humanity, and their state" all right,
but not for the fossilied old frand call
ed the republican party. Seeking to
make the former republicans in the
alliance mad by calling their attention
to the fact that Kansas democrats will
help them to redeem this state from
republican rule is one of the silliest
breaks made by the g. o. p. If gang
of tramps and dead beats overrun a
town all good citizens will willingly
unite to rid the neighborhood Of the
pest. The state honse ring at Topeka,
assisted by their understrappers all
over the state, have 50 long sucked the
substance of the people through politi-
cal legislation and overbearing AFRO
gaDce;tlaat all good citizens viii willing
ly unite TO drive them out of power, and
no wave of'the bloody shirt viii have
any effect upon men who have their
eyes open to existing abuses. The time
for that kind of politics has passed
| away.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-08-04
ALBERT.


From "Spunk."
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Teten, on
Wednesday of last week, seven pound
girl.
6. E. kubicam, brother of Rev.
Rubicam, Is visiting the latter named
at this place.
R. B. Warren, of Great Bend, was
doing business in our city on Wednes-
day of last week,
R. Campbell, of Rush county, has
moved into our village and taken charge
of the butcher shop.
Miss Alice Button, of Clarence, has
secured our schools which will com.
mence on the 5th of September.
Mesdames w. D. Beattie and A. G.
Campbell were the guests of Mrs. John
Chapman, of Clarence, on Wednesday
of last week,
John Campbell has gone out of the
butcher business and will try farming
in Rush county. Wonder if he will try
patching along with it?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-08-04
Hicks. on August.

Prof. Hicks promises US reasonably
good summer weather for August, with
plenty of rain at the close of the month.
Here are his predictions:
august will open with atmosphere
the period 4th to Sth. Central storm
days on 5th. 9Th and Sth. Some rain
with heavy wind probable at these dates.
after which they excessive heat ought
to abate for two or three day. Abo ut
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-08-04

1t is recommended that each town.
ship and ward select their delegates at
such time as may be- suit their con-
yenience; and that the delegates for
fhe thiFd commissioner distFict meet
Immediately after the adjournment of
the county convention and nominate a
candidate for County Commissioner in
that district.
FREp kUTAeERH, 0hairman.
WILL e. STOKE, Secretary.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-08-04

1t is recommended that the delegates
from the several counties be selected on
or before Wednesday, August 10, 1892,
and the secretaries of the several
county conventions or mass meetings
send the credentials of the delegates to
the secretary of the congressional COM
mittee, Will E. Stoke, Great Bend,
Kans., without delay.
BY order of the congressional COM
mittee.
JOHN S. RICHARDSON, Chairman.
WILL E. STOKE, Secretary.