davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-25

dered worse by the artificial efforts made during the past two years to postpone the inevitable result. With in the past 24 hours seven clubs in the west end have been definitely closed. Several London Journals are on the verge of disaster. Five of the largest and most important estates in England are shortly to be sold, and several commercial firms of hitherto good reputation are now distrusted.
 NEW YORK; splendid ovation was given to John L. Sullivan in Madison Square garden Saturday night. Min thousand men and about 300 women lent themselves to the occasion and showered wild applause when the ex- champion appeared in the ring to wind up bout with Jim Corbe.t,- his victorious opponent. The applause as Sullivan's burly frame appeared, was something awful. Sullivan turned from righ: to left and bowed his head. The cheering grew wilder. Sullivan folded his arms across his breast and turned his eyes toward the roof to conceal the moisture that di mmed them.
 Then Corbett leaped over the ropes, and has.ening to the center of the ring took Sullivan's bare hands in his gloved ones.
 Quiet was restored and the ex-cham pion spoke-briefy, heartily thanking the people for such reception after his defeat. He said he had nothing but praise for Corbett, and if he would continue in the right path, he could hold the Championship as many years as he (Sullivan) did. He had no ex- cuse to make for his defeat, saying when defeated man makes excuses he makes the great mistake of his life.
 Corbett also spoke few words say ing he would try and hold the cham pionship as long as Sullivan did.
 Time was called. If the crowd ex- pected any heavy hitting, it was dis appointed, as the exhibition consisted of three very tame rounds. All sorts of advice was shouted at Sullivan such as "Give him the right, John," "Now get in good one for revenge" but the ex-champien smiled sadly and continued the exchange of light blows
 When the men left the ring, Sulli- van was surrounded by perfect mob. and the big basket of flowers he car ried, narrowly escaped destruction.
 LOON LAKE-President Harrison re- ceived a telegram last night from the secretary of the treasury saying the cholera crisis is practically past, and that there appears to be no longer any danger of the spread of the disease.
 DUNsMlR Cal-Rain commenced falling at 6 o'clock this morning and continued until 4 p. m. giving the ground good soaking. The rainfall was one inch.
 SIssoN, Cal-It commenced raining at daylight, raining continually since The rain is welcomed as the roads were impossible on account of dust.
 CITY OF MEXICO The truth of the rumors that cholera has appeared in Vera Cruz, San Louis Potasi, Moreles. Queretaro, Candelaria and this city is officially denied.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-25
COUNTY Rs sECORDsx
DEED.

John H, Thede and wife to J. H. Bennett, IS0 feet on Maley street, Willcox, $l POO.
 F.. E. Monk to Fall and Soto Bros, lots Ii and 12 block 3l, and lots 10 and II, block g, Wilcox, $lO0.
 ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGE. John F. Crowley to Fall and Soto Bros, $500.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-25

Phil Smith, proprietor of the "Ranch" saloon at Fl Paso. skipped out for parts unknown on Sunday last leaving debts agregating 5000 un- settled. He lost heavily at gan bling and made clean up of his stock and fixtures and let go.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-25

Col. W. s. Sturgees and Mrs. Roth were joined in marriage yesterday af ternoon. Judge John S.Woods efficia:- ing. The wedding ceremonies were celebrated at the residence of W. s. Reid.-Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-25

It is stated that the families of the members of the U. s. boundary com mission will winter in Tucson. An attempt will be made to get through with the worst part of the desert sur vey during the winter months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-25

Baled hay taken at current prices for back subscriptions 10 the PRos- PEcroR or EPITAPH. Don't forget this when you ceme to town. W
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS

CoCuIsE. H. Taussig, San Francisco. Vim. Shilliam, Benson. Joe $. Taylor, Bisbee. J. H. Mellzner, San Francisco. R. E. Cole, Nogales.
 SAN JOSE. H, Callehan, Turquois, Chas. Hespe, Benta, Ohio. R. Spencer, Mine. J. R. Seyourn, U. s. A. Edgar A. Means, U. s.. A. K. A. Allen, Pomona. B. Salazar and wife, Pslominas.
 PALACE. Mrs. D. Choat, Fairbank. Rosa Campbell G. F.. Maxwell, San Francisco. s. F. Bar;ley c. E. GuiDits D, D, Ross, Mill.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-25

The result of the primaries at Bis bee on Saturday was not entirely sat isfactcry. There is quite feeling ..none those who fnreot .o 20 to the polls to vote. There were but % votes cast all told.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-25

Register at once, After October Is you cannot get your name on the register, and if your name is not on the register you cannot vote.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-25

Lucy Hendy has commenced suit in the District Court 10 dissolve the bonds of matrimony existing between herself and Wm. Hendy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-25

The deed of assignment A. Iavorin & O., was filed in the office of the county recorder at Tucson yesterday. The assets are placed at $5,So0 of which $3, 400 are book accounts and g 400 on fixtures and stock. The liabilities are placed at $7 400.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-25

The latest news from the pursuit oi the Collis train robbers, clearly shows that they are not surrounded neither are they liable to be.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-25

Captain Christy, who died at Fair bank last Friday, leaves wife and seven children to mourn his loss. His body was embalmed and sent from c. B. T&rbelps undertaking establish ment to Fl Paso. The deceased was for long time the secretary of the International Smelling Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-25
City Council.

The City Council met last night, a full board being present, and transact ed the business that came before It.
 The following bills were allowed: PRosPEcroR, printing $295 50 J. Curby. , % A. NJ Seith ? 6j
 The license ordinance was approved.
 A motion was made and carried to .-.-sfe- .he ..,-. os sI7nn & from the general to the contingent fund.
 Also a motion to transfer $200 from the general to the salary fund.
 Dr. Hamilton appeared before the council and asked permission to use the water from the city well. The council referred him to Nat Hawke, who has not yet been released from his lease of the city water works.
 The reports of officers were read and filed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-25

About one-half of the cattle in southern Arizona will pay taxes in San Diego county next year. Many cattle men will drive their herds into the country in the vicinity of New River, and turn them loose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-25

The following named delegates were chosen to represent the Republicans of Benson in the ensuing republican county convention: J. E. Montanden H. Gerwein, Vim. Zeek, Vim. Shilliam
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-25

The reported capture of the Dalton gang oi train robbers near Deming turns out to be a canard, and Williams, the deputy U. s. marshal, only slick swindler.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-25

J. J. Huffaker has applied to the probate court for letters of administra- ton on the estate of R. c. Hufraker, deceased.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-25

The Santa Fe route announces a rate of one fare for the round trip from ali points on its lines in California and as far east as Albuquerque to San Diego and return, on account of the celebration of discovery day on Sept. 28 and %.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-25

Col Herring returned yesterday from Phenix. He reports an exciting week there in political circles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-25

Vic Wilson and Sheriff Kelton were in the U. $. Or toms service in this district under President Cleveland.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-25

General T. F, Wilson is said to have made 5000 from his venture in grow ing hay this season at the new town Of Arizola on the desert
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-25

J, $. Clarkson has succeeded hin' self as president of the Republican league.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-25

e'S aN'c "S thS eatSS arc ctoccu cu cuu@ day
 PENSACOLA, Fia.-General Weaver and General Field !the Peoples party candidates for presiden. and vice president, have issued an address to the people of the United States. The address is long one and covers all questions at issue. It closes as fol- lows:
 All who desire revival of busi- ness; all who wish for return of prosperity; all who desire to relieve the depressed industries and wage workers of our common country; al who desire an adequate increase oi our currency and free coinage of silv- CT; all vino desire the abolition of banks of issue and constitutional con tol of the great instruments oi com merce by the government of the Uni ted States; all who desire that the laws for taxation shall be equitabl, adjusted to property of the country: all who desire that the public donna n shall be sacredly held Tn trust for the people; all who desire that the high ways between the states shall be rem dered subservient to the popular good, and, finally, all who desire the restor- ation of fraternity among the people and the obliteration of sectional ami mosities, should at once regard it as a conscientious duty to align them selves under the banner of this great industrial and fraternal movement.
 The new party has its face turned to glorious future. Its sublime mis- sion is to usher in an era of fraternity and justice amoug men. In the pres ence of such an opportunity to eman- cipate our country from misrule of every kind, let party lines be forgotten and the generous flame of common patriotism nerve every heart and move every soul.
 SAN FRANIIsco-Judge Murphy to. day sentenced Sidney Bell, the footpad to 60 years in Folsom penitentiary. It was the aggregate sentence for three robberies. For the first, 70 years was imposed; for the other two, 10 years each. Bell took his sentences non- chalantly. The charge of murder will be prosecuted two weeks hence.
 SAN JOSE, Costa Rica-Dispatches from Guatemala assert that foreign money, that of the United States ex- cepted, will be barred out of the re- public.
 MADRID-The government has de cided to declare October l2th a per petual nationai holiday, in commem- oration of the discovery of America.
 NEW YoRK-Tbe Herald's Valpar- also cable says:
 The steamer America has arrived at Buenos Ayres. She had on the voy- age twenty-four deaths of cholera and has been strictly quarantined.
 DEMISG-It was learned late last night by the Times correspondent that the man claiming to be United States Marshal Williams, and who sent the reported capture of the Dalton gang from here, has been located by detec- tiyes in the employ of the Southern Pacific railroad company, and is under surveillance. The railroad officials possessing this information refuse to divulge his whereabouts, but state that the mystery will be cleared with in the next 24 hours. The reported
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-25

Several head of horses and mules will be solaHat auction at Fort Hua- chuca to-morr6w.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-25

George R. Watx has applied for letters of administration on the estate Of T. A, Atchison, deceased.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-25

Dr. Goodiellow and daughter are 1T San Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-25

A storm is predicted for the 2lst inst. by Foster.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-25

Mrs. J. P. McAllister returned yes lerday from the east.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-25
Monday's Daily

Allen English is under the weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
OPPOSING THE AvIIorIIoN BILL.
FURTHER HEARING BY THE HOUSE COMMITTEE
on AGRICULTURE.

FURTHER HEARING BY THE HOUSE COMMITTEE
on AGRICULTURE
Washington Feb ca. J. SAWYER. OF MlnheapoNs'
who WAS before the House Committee on Agriculture ."o
DAYS ago I'm opposition to the AntOpuohs DILL 'ooas
continued his statement to th' cohmi'ooe rosP0'e
the systen OF business prsotsed Nv the large "no"
suvers O. tho Northw, EST and defending the custom Oh
hnyisc options on the exchanges to cover the Posoy
Of loss on wheat In the elevators lie s"o tie spo"
lator carried the surplus for the actual wheat buyers
undes the option system, and ena"in 'heh " So''
their wheat from time 70 time as iist as " co"u 10
absorbed If the wheat In store were SHoNe" 'o
ward the market would be glutted ana cash Nhe"
would fall to a low price. By DIVING futures "e"
the wheat he had In elevators, tle cIeN"'o'-o""N' "
sured hlms IL against loss. 49,
u II Aldricb of the Chicago Board of Trade, then
had an opportunity to finish The statement 10 TIA"
heretofore lie said yesterday tii~t inc
mcnt had been made that any Ouler eApidH'''0" y, ~
decline I'm prices OF cereals than snort sen'"s
WAS childish 1t was perhaps worth coming 10 WASH
.ngton to hear that Edward Atkinson, David A. "eis
and the expert Of the Department OF Agriculture "0'0
children and h read from articles oy uese n'0" - Wv
effect that prices In wears past hao pech lVsu'''
strictly lv the law Of supply and demand t"rous.o"'
the world. "Shorl" selling. 70 his PERSONA A"o"0"s0
was common twenty-five years ago
Mr. Hatch ss!d that members OF the conlih'ue VIII"
hr.w that the expert Of the Agriculture! Department
ouotea WAS -ta;isician Dodge who know lha' N'iS"'
vas to he given to his statements Every 'o'"'oo
dealer remembered that his report several Years "so
upon the tobacco crop (Which report he p"'H9e' Il"
advance of the crop had cost the tobacco efo"IS u
kentucky Virginia, North Carolina, an" o'''ci "'
% per cent Of the value 81 'ne'F cruz ""u -
Doase WAS compe.led Two or three months ai"r"au "
,re hack the rcport- after the had been robbed
of a large part of their crop. . ,,,.,oc, ~.
Nr Funston. Of kansas-l you wal' 70 ,,"Pc''' ''
podse. YOU lad better givv NM u Eealus, cent,e
NJ hatch will be very glad to DO 50 IN Set t
man from Kansas Is familiar win Inc l"''9 anu '"N'
"f Mr ' Funs,on~I would prefer 20 Try Mr. Dodge be
iorn TstialIah, Of indianapolis, next attacked deal
fngs-in futures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
THE KANSAS EHEiT rROP.

Chicago, Feb. Ga number Of dispatches have been
received by Board Of Trade in this city recently
To the effect that the winter wheat crop Of Kansas
had been damaged was seriously threatened by un-
favorable weather The following special dispatch
from Topeka. Kan. contraGlcts those statements
\ heavy rain has been failing III Kansas during the
la.t forty eight hours. All sections OF the state re
cclvcd thorough soaking and the ground Is In line
condition for spring pl0ughng. This rain virtually
insure, "a magnificent wheat CROP the plant Is i'm
line condition and looks better than In any previous
wear at th, time. There will be little 100000
acres in winter and spring wheat In the state and II
IN. conditions favorable the total yield Of the
state this year will he 100000 bushels. an increase
over last year Of 1000 900 bushels Last fall
e Wood Dav, told the farmers OF Kansas that they
would b., able to sell their wheat ut ~ a bushc and
f. /, estimated that at least IS per cent OF the wheat
srl remains In the hands OF the farmers. They are
now throwing such large quantities on the market
ina; il has caused :, blockade at Kansas City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
THIS ONE AFTER INSPECTOR BYRNES.
, cp,vx WHO ASSERTS THAT HIS LOUISIANA

, CRANE, WHO ASSERTS THAT HIS LOUISIANA
rorTFpy PRIZE HAS BEEN KEPT FROM HIN.
D.tecIve serceants Crowley and Evanhoe brought 70
the YorIville Police Court. Yesterday rl'li n'''1
I,.r Leonard thirty years old. Of No. NewChamDer'
ST and he was arraigncd before justice hS !" Va"
rua,o, priyate room Leonard said he had been en-
pl,ved upon the Old Dominion LiIA- steamers fo
several DAYS members Of Inspector Byrness houaehoo'
In West Fifty clghtlst. have noticed man "ahi"s
hv fine house at intervals closely Watching inc "'o'
way and acting in "A suspicious manner Inc Inspector
did not sem 10 mind the presence OF the man. ho'
4, thlnl, that he had any sinister motives put MS
family apparenly diskcd 10 be under the espionage Vi
a stranger The Inspector requested his serse'n's l"
look after the man. and late on Friday hlgho "ies
fmnd HIM lettering about the Inspector rSiucho' ""
took him into custody. ~.
To Justice RYAN. Leonard told tins storv wv
long ago drew a 800 prize IN the Lousia"a "''c''
and The money was S,nt to me By express III so"ic
way In.pector Hyrnc, rot wind Of II, ana suc'eeu'u
IN iutrrccpting the money. Although he KNOWS t""
/ ne, II he refuses to give it up have urea III
every Way t. get It, and must see IN" inspector "k'
The reason Wis the n.pcc,or won eNc IL up INV
f. bcc,r~s be- knows that Will spend II nj III P'o'e
,o,,o. him and n. /, afraid to let me have II; but
I'll get it YETI A., .,
Iu.tice RYAN promptly committed him to the care
OF the Commissioners Of Charities ana 'or'c."o "
examination as To III, sanity. The examination was
private and the detectives ana court d''a'"'' WV
rctcent u to the result
,nother man. A rough looking old fellow was 'r
rested on Friday night for begging and insulting ana
,Lu.lnc pcopl in front 81 Inspector Byrnes' ho.Sc
H. Ia hi. name was Dennis Murphy. ana Jueuoo
Evan sent him 10 the Island for two months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
fest SIDE PROPERTY OUNEHN PROIEHI
THEY OBJECT To THE EXTENSION OF HORSE
CAR LINE-BETTER FACILITIES DESIRED.

THEY OBJECT To THE EXTENSION OF HORSE.
CAR LINE BETTER FACILITIES DESIRED.
The property owners and residents Of the West sue
between SXty-fOnlth and one hundredand-'"nth So.
are much opposed 10 the attempt OF the ola N"'''
Avenue surface Railroad Company Ia extend IL car
lines above sixty-fourth-st. The West END A'''c'"
ton which * composed Of such men as cyrus OE'ih'
lanes Van Dvck Card. William {. stewart. john I.
Coleman. j. Edgar eaycraft G. u. sheppard H. :
,,mstroYc A. t. Allen. j. A. Chamberlain. George &.
Clarke Thomas Diamond, General +. l.. Nleie j. u
Crimmin, Dwight II. Olmstcad y. :. BicHmoi''
J. Connolly and J. l.. Logan + exertins The combined
efforts of IL 300 members to defeat the ihtfhu'A ."
the Ninth Avenue Company. Tie COMPANY IL J. >"'u.
hv MISREPRESENTATION secured The consent Of some OF
the propery-owncIs TO build rod In Columbus ave-
which Is tie continuation Of Ninthavc, but ifahh
T. Uoughton Chairman Of tn" nLancc committee 81 the
West End Association say that thev are "iIdFa"l'E
the consents given now that iey nave discovers" "'''
uey were mi~inf,rmed. The property ONT eie anu
residents desire to surface road III ''.""""
ave. but they say that they want hrs'-c'a'N rom
which, it IS asserted. tho Ninth Avenue COMPANY ma
no intention of building. other companies are desIod
of uniting in q cable OF electric lire. and ~ lJn-
circular sent out recently by the West End A'sl"o
To the property owners who would BE- n'eres"'' VI
objecto,s TO "A nor, line in Coumbu>ave are ota'ci
The circular among other things. contains the i'lo"
irv which explains The fcolug o: the maionN u ihe
property -owner':
We have it in our power to secure 4; - cir s.i
face road if he prop lty owners VIII O'y SUNNI ~
ccther Tie largest property owner, ana u'N' NJ"
ara hest posted are undoubtedly mostly H. favor ~ th
piqn PROPOSED BY The West + Association DO LV'
be deceived by any misleading pJbh'ici s'"u'.i,i''
which The Ninth Avenue protectors hayc made ihVi-h
their LAWYERS The interests Of the West Side II ms
matter should all be Oh tie Side OF pnric-' II N~'
A. al All in dogb, aboni what 10 do refuse 10 -
any consent for tie present carefully cons drI,d
plan is now prding and when fully mstur'd VIII he
re-ntcd 10 the property Win al Explanatory
rIc,lar DO Lot sacrifice your rights ucan"lhl'. m
tcuarly - the Ninth Avenue kalIpad c@np"h' h'H
leen forced to ackuOwledC. that II has no chafcr or
franchls. for 2 railroad in Colnmbhsav above DIZZY
fOurth-st. . 1870 ,,.,, any
We are not working in t,e d.rt nor MAXI any
claims II prior rights" unsuhsis ltiaied by faft> ~
law w. extend a hearty invitation % ali West eide
propcrt to join tie Wet End A>soraton, "n@c
hr,dauarters er. at No lG1 West Eghty-hr't ~ i"'
sS.0rnti0n exists solely for the purpose 81 advantis
the Interests Of the West Side. and not IN thc lhtci,r
~ any cJ pOratiDn, railway or otherwise. ANY otheI
information viii be chceriuly furnished.
\ specia; meeting of the West End Association VIII
be called at early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
FOY. HUNTING IN cOyyECTICTT.

Willmantc. Conn. Feb. (Specall.-Ahough ne
arrangement had been made for concerted hunt,
nearly all the prominent foN-hun,ers in this county
were ont to-day. At an early hour this morning
hafdozcn Wllmantlc men, with selected dogs. started
for sterling Charles Pike of Ccntml Village Cllntoh
Rodgers and William Collins also ont in the same
region 4 party from sterling, consisting OF young
Bob- sherman James sherman. Daniel sayles, Allen
sayles Frank sherman and ANa Burdlck, started the
first fox and after fine run, killed II. The Central
Village men ran u small female directly the
trail Of the local hunters who captured that one Also
All day long the woods rang with the music OF the fox
hounds Al least "a Of trails were discovered,
and at one time the Wlllimantic hunters had three
foxes on the When night came IT found
that fox had gone 20 central Village. one 10
e;eorce Pearce OF south Kilngly and one 70 VIII.
mantle while the Sterling men had pelts their
credit making IL days record OF seven foxes killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among The passengers who sailed for l'avic on inc
French line steamship La Bonigogne. yesterday "rF
T. = Bassett Leon Benoit. Judge r. J. Clayton, VS.
count F. de -Castcllane IrfnitTo CABRERA the Rev.
J. W Hogan, Richard King, l.. C. LAYTON, Johh H.
Movers. f.. II. Mckinney the Rev. J. Mcswihey AT
mold Wood. and r. II. Whitney and family
The North German Lloyd steamship fulda. which
sailed for Genoa took out Mr.. and Mrs Charics L.
Allen. the Rev. and Mrs. Lemuel e. Barnes, MI ana
,jrs. Allen &. Bakewell, Mrs August Belmont, Ii. H.
Tovker, Mr and Mrs. y. ID. Clark, Nj. aud Mr..
J. W VI. Caideza. J. j. Cotton, = :. Cumming
James Richard Carter. Mr.. aud Mr.. Charles Derry
Mr. and Mrs Arthur u. tmmons James Grant
Ewing Mr. and Mrs Robert Glendinning, {. f. Ori
den Dr. Henry Gibbons. jr., the Rev ANA MIS-
Richard H. Harlan Mr.. apd Mrs. a. L. Hopkins, MISS
Iaura NJ IIlrrs. Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Hughes. Major
lanes p Klrba &. =. A., Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley
Lord MI and Mrs Thomas McGaw. Mr. and Mrs.