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

having been seuttled by Fresco and
Ninetta'S father. There are great
things down IN the blue waters; sea-
horses, shiny shell with Cupid in it,
and Sinbad swimming around among
the starfsh. Then there are marvel
Gus happenings in the groves OF a can
nibal island. The bogia man comes
there, and SO does the famous little old
man of the sea. FreSco is a king now,
with tin-foil crown and mOth-eaten
ermine robe. He condescendS to de
cend from his regal dignity once, how
ever, to do song and dance with a
pair of coffee coiored cannibaIs. Later
there are astonishing adventures in the
valley of diamonds, which has been
frozen" by the Scene-panter, to make
it's prismatic hueS more brilliant and
sparkling Here the corps Gle ballet
in fluff and tulle, and skaters suits,
tob0gganerS' rigs and sleighers' wraps,
caper and sport III the mazes OF
1.-The Winter Carnival" After Martha
Irmler, the pretty premiere danseuse
assoluta, has done a solo and pas de
deuX with Henrietta RoSchc, and when
Edith Craske, another premiere, has
tripped lightly about i'll a costume sup
posed to represent astrolOgy, Mile.
Stoddart and Mile. Stevens present the
latest Eastern sensation, the serpentine
dance. under the name of The North
ern Lights" and snow storm comes
and envelopes
The Whole Outfit.
Sinbad has made away with enough
diamonds to build from the proceeds a
palace with marble terraces, and mass
i've ivory elephants and horses Tor its
support. and he is about to have good
time there, his wedding, in fact, being i'm
mnent and procession of people from
different nations being there to do him
honor and give him presents. when the
Smuggler turns up and aDductS Ninetta
aLain. But it IS getting late by this
time, and Cupid steps in. stops the PRO
ceedings, gives Ninetta to Sinbad, and
then reveals the transformation scene,
which is described as most artistic eff
feet and credit to its designer and
painter, Mr. Dangerlield.
'Sinbad' contains lots of good songs
and catchy music. ''The Bogie Man"
"Moments When One Wants to Be
True AS Steel' and The Interrupted
dies. The costuming of the production
There are over 600 different garments
worn, and nearly all of them are from
special designs by Baron de Grim. SCR.
Elliberto Marchetti put on the ballets
and w. Ii. Bachelor wrote or selected
the music.
The entire strength of the American
Extravaganza company will be here,
and the original cast will be seen. in
Guiding Louise Kissing, Ida Mule, Jes-
sic Villars, Topsy Venn. frankie Ray
mond, Annie Dacre, Bessie Lynch.
Emma Mule, Nellie Lynch. Henry Nor
man, Arthur Dunn, Edwin Foy. Spencer
Gracey. Charles I. Crawford and Harry
McKisson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
A REAL DUEL
Two Louisianans Go Out and Only
One Lives

NEW ORLEANS. April News has just
reached here of fatal duel with Winchester
rifles on Turnbull's island at the mouth OF the
Red river yesterday morning. The principals
were Michal MCGOWAN and Andrew Kirk,
both citizens of West Melville. the duel
lists. with a number Of their friends, crossed
the river at o'clock. 100 yards was meas
ured off. and the men placed back to
back. When the signal 10 turn was
given MCGOWAN fred but missed
his adversary. Kirk camly leveled
his rife, and, taking deliberate
aim shot MCGOWAN i'll the head, the ball en-.
tering near The left eye and coming out at
the right ear. The wounded man fell to the
ground and expired almost Instantly. The
sheriff had learned Of the intention TO
fight q duel and had followed the party.
He reached the scene a few min
utes after the shooting and arrested
Kirk and the seconds The cause of the
duel dates back about two years. Kirk was
engaged TO marry young lady, but on ac-
count Of slanderous stories circulated about
him the engagement was broken. He nc
cused MCGOWAN of being the author of the
stories. and bad blood between the men has
existed since that time II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03

threatened to do him great bodily injury,
and the only courses open to him under the
circumstances were to hand her over to the
police or to restrain her privately. lie chose
the latter. Her accusations, continues the
answer, are the result of a conspiracy with
people who are opposed TO him on
account of his religious belief. The
property in his name, it is asserted, is merely
held in trust for the other members of the
community. The judge modified the in
junction restraining Mills from disposng of
his property. so that he might obtain suretes
to bail the prisoner until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
Quick Safe Sure.
AlIc0ckss Porous PHasters are

AlhcOckss Porous Plasters are the
great external remedy of the day. The quickest,
safest, surest, best. Not only nmeasuraby
superior to all other plasters, but also to lini-
ments, ointments, oils and similar unctuous
compounds.
Beware of limitations, and do not be deceived
by Misrepresentation. Ask for Allcock's. and
let solicitation explanation induce you to
accept substitute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
SILVER MEN ANGRY.
Obstruction to BE Resorted to In
the House,

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Thcre is reason TO
believe that the house may yet find itself in Il
position of embarrassment upon the silver
question. One of the strongest advocates of
the silver bill said today that the
silver men had about decided upon
the course that they would pursue.
their favorile measure is given the right Of
way. He did not criticize Speaker Crisp for
his action, but he said that when The house
adjourned on the famous silver Thursday"
it adjourned under n apprehension.
There were eighty men who would unite to
prevent any legislation by the house, he sad.
Asked as TO whether the obstruction would
be made TO appropriation bills. nc said:
ON the appropriation bills. Nothing but
tariff until we receive fair consideration for
the silver measure"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
1T is THRILLING.
The Play to BE Presented at the
Grand This Week.

"My jack" melo-drama of the Eng
fish school, will be produced at the
Grand this week, opening tonight.
There are many striking episodes in the
play, which. under Walter Sanford, are
produced in a most elaborate style. The
plot deals with the fortunes and vicIs-
STUDIES of young lad, the adopted son
of an old lighthouse-keeper. This lad,
when an infant, was deprived of his
home and fortune by the theft of the
proofs of his identity. The working out
of the plot is decidedly thrilling. and in
the hands of a capable company is said
10 be a most entertaining play.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events of a Day in the City on
the ST. Croix.

Senator ]. s. OBrien's stable Of running
horses is at Memphis, Tenn. ready to enter
spring races in that city about the middle Of
the month.
Andrew Johnson was arraigned in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday charged with insult
ing ladies on the streets. He paid fine
amounting to nearly so.
The funeral of r. II. Dixon. late snperin
tendent of the Minnesota Thresher company.
occurred yesterday afternoon from the
family residence, on South Third street. The
casket was covered with beautiful floral
tributes, one especially appropriate being Il
broken wheel of choice roses and lilies
tribute from the employees of the thresher
company. Nearly 50J of the employees formed
in line at the thresher companys Shop
and marched 10 the residence of their LIE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
FEARED HIS WIFE.

Detroit's Imposter Files His An
swer in Court.
DETROIT, Mich. April 2.-"Prinee'' Michael
Mills answer to his wifes bill for separa-
ton has been filed. 1t denies the charges OF
cruelty, and sets forth that the reason why
Mrs. Mills was tied up was that she had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
THE MoNoLoGUE ARTIST.
G. f. Uuderhill Will BE at the
PEOPLES Church Thursday.

OOIJIO OIuICII IIuTSidy.
One of the most novel entertainments
ever offered to the st. Paul public will
be that at the Peoples church Thurs
day evening. when Charles F. Under
hill, the monologue artist of New
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-15

IT is whispered arc und that a prom inent attorney of southern Arizona came within one vote of being indici- ed by the recent grand jury at Tomb-- stone, on the charge of subornation of perjury in the Shanklin murder case, and that he and the party who fur nished the money 10 purchase the perjured testimony will he up before the mex. grand Iury. Thus it seems that murder will out. The Star is promised all the facts of the case.- Star.
 The readers of the Star nigh, bs misled by reading the above, and infer that the party was a resident Of Tombstone. The PRosPEcToR wishes to correct any such impression and will state that the party referred to is a resident of Tucson and not Tomb stone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-15
LITERARY NOTES.

TIE story of the obelisl<, Cleopatra's needle, brought from Egypt and placed in Central park, New York, has been written, inclusive of translation of the inscriptions upon it.
 A LoNDoNER stole an old book, valued at four hundred dollars, being copy of the first edition of Burns. It was his second offense and he was sentenced to twelve months of hard labor.
 PARIS is to have a new paper, pub lishcd in English, with theosophy and occultism as its speciality and an American woman, Mira Florence Gray, is to be its editor.-Boston Journal.
 FoR nearly forty years Lord Tenny- son has had pension from the British government of s1,OOO year. The poet has derived no personal advantage from the pension, however, for he has de- voted the whole of it to the relief Of authors in distress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-15

tion of mint at Philadelphia brought out an animated discussion. Bland of Missouri favored building a mint in the west. He moved 10 amend the bill by providing that all silver bull lion now in the treasury, the property of the government, shall be at once coined into standard silver dollars and the seignorage or gain arising there from, covered into the treasury and paid out to meet the appropriations provided for in the bill. The chair declared the amendment out of order. A vote on the appropriation was aye 95 nay 92 and the clause was struck out.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-15
$500 Will be Given

For any case of Rheumatism which can not be cured by Dr. Drummond'. Lightning Remedy. The prop.ietors do not hide this offer, but print it in bold type or all their circulars, wrap
 pers, printed matter, and through the columns of newspapers everywhere. It will work wonders. One bottle will cure nearly every case. If the druggist has not got it, he will order it, or it will te sent to any address by prepaid express On receipt of price, S5. Drum mond Medicine Co.,, 4S-50 Maiden
 Lane. New York. Agents wanted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-15
THE sixteenth legislature of Arizona

THE sixteenth legislature of Arizona amended the funding act by making the principal, as we'll as the interest. payable in gold coin. The smendatory act was approved by Gov. Irwin, and Mark Smith presented i, to congress for ratification. For doing this, which was in the line of his duty, Mark Smith is charged by Geo. W. CLeyney with betrsying the principles and in terests of his constituents. II it is a crime for man to do his duty, Mark Smith is guiity.-Flagstsff Democrat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-15

THERE is law in Mex co which compeIs the payment of taxes on churches. They are, however, exempt from taxation while in course of con- struction. This is the reason why most of the houses of worship are always in a semi-6nished state. One pronounced instance is at Gusymas where an immense cathedral has been in course of construction for eighteen years. and the plans for its erection are so drawn that it will take eighteen more years to finish 1t. It IS needless to say that it has been in actual use for seventeen years. The Mexicans are not behind Americans when it comes to lobbying.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-15

THE Democrats of Missouri declare
 for free coinage of silver, and instruct ed delegates to the Chicago conven- ton, for Cleveland. Framed and placed beside the plank of the Arizona Republican league plank on silver coinage, this combination will make an admirable banner for the prohib- ition party to carry through the cam paign as a warning 10 keep away from political parties that make blanks when not sober enough to walk them
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-15

A prospectus of new company to be known as tEe "Bi chloride of gold Extraction Company" is out. It is an ingenious method ot applying the cyanide process to the graduates of the Keeley Institute and extracting the gold from their systems. They pay to the patient royalty of p per cent on the amount of gold ex- trac,ed. L. E. Aubrey is president of the company and Frank Strain, secEe- tary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-15

Col. Holt. the Montana cattle buyer closed the sale for 1000 head of feed- CTS, yesterday. c. P. Leitch of Gra- ham county will furnish the largest share of them. The balance will be furnished by Frank L. Proctor and others. The price paid is considered good, They will be delivered on board of the cars, on the 24th. at Wilcox or Bowie.- Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-15

THERE is not mining camp n So- nora that has the mining resources of Tombstone or that ships as much ore each month as we do. Yet millions of English capital is being invested there on worthless property. It may not be generally known that more ore is shipped from Tombstone via Fair bank over the Santa Fe than from any other two points combined On the entire length of the road from Benson to Gnsymas. It might be in teresting in this connection to state that the report of the census depart ment on mines and mining, which was completed last year showed that ir the previous year Tombstone turned out more bullion than aHy ,ekole ecsa
 ty in Arizona. That year was dull one in this district, as everyone knows, and what was true then is true now.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-15
COUNTY ik ECORDS

MORTGAGE. R. Saenz to Knox Corbett 160 acres of land to secure $500.
 PATENT. United States to R. Saenz 160 acres of land.
 BUTCHERS REPORT. Cattle slaughtered for month of April, 65 head-P. Harrington. By c. l.. Conyers, 3I for months of April and March.
 LOCATIONS. Patricio mine, Dragoon mountains, Geo. Hine, s. L. Hart, Jas. Hart. H.C. .Linderman to Chas. Langpaap, ] interest in horses and cattle on White River ranch, to secure S622.
 POWER OF ATTORNEY. Richard Coulter to Jas. Reilly, to patent mines at Bisbce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-15

The Drinkwater party will explore the underground workings of the old Guard mine tomorrow. Steam will be gotten up early in the morning so that they can go down in the cage. Samples will be tskcn D 'hc ore from various points and it IS probable that if satisfactory showing is made the mine will be soon placed on a paying basis again. Itis one of the best prop critics in the camp if properly worked.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-15

THE prettiest piece of straddlebug- ism that ever emanated from politi- cal gathering is the silver plank in the Republican territorial league platform Hold your breath and then read:
 We believe in a prohibitory tax being placed on the importation of silver ftom foreign countries, and the free coinage of silver, the product of An er- ican mines, and placing silver and gold at money or an equal footing.
 The idea of extending the use oi silver as money beyond our own coun- try with prohibitory duty on it, has long been shown to be impossible. by such men as Stewart, Wolcott, Jones and Teller. The duty is not to be for revenue only or for protection, but the introduction of silver into the United States is to be absolutely prohibited
 Alter prohibiting the introduction of any silver from foreign country for any purpose, whether be it in the shape of a coffee urn, a medal or a half dozen spoons, then we are to nave free coinage of silver and place it on an equal footing with gold. Will some fnanc,er tell us how on earth we are going to place gold and silver or ar equai footing when one is the money of the world and the other the uousy of but one countryf
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-15

A company has been incorporated at Flagstaff, to equip and operate first class stage line between that city and the Grand Csayon. A hotel will be built at the canyon and leased to re- sponsible parties, and tourists can then go to the Grand Csnyon for an outing with some degree of comfort and safety,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-15

Johnny Hoar, a lad six years of age, died at the residence of his parents, near the Sterling Silver mill, this morning. The boy had been suffering for several days with high fever, which at last ended his life. The parents are prostrated with grief. The funeral will take place to morrow afternoon at o'clock from the under taking parlors of c. B. Tar,ell.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-15

l.. c. HUGHEs Is mentioned as the most probable candidate to the Dem ocratic National Convention. There is no reason why the party should not honor him with this compliment. There are others mentioned for the place who would disgrace the party if chosen. The party would simply do its duty by selecting MT. Hughes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-15

The Prescott Courier announces the death at his home in Michigan of John Shields, who was appointed as- sociate justice of Arizona under Cleye- land. but was not confirmed and serv- ed but little over one year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-15

Hugh Mcdonald who is mining in the Swisshelm mountains, killed one of five black tail deer, one day last week, with c six-shooter. It was a big buck, and was shot through the heart at 8 distance of l50 yards.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-15

Tom Whitehead and wife came in to-day from Bisbee, and left on the outgoing stage for his ranch in the Dragoons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-15

AT the Republican league conven- ton held in Phenix yesterday every delegate was an honorable" A great many were "kernals" but honorable kernals" are not rare on republican cob in Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-15
HOTEl lflxIv AIS.

CucHIsE. J. Burnett, Globe. Jas Atkins, J Brownstein, San Francisco, George Bates, Los Angeles. Fred Cbusick. Phenix.
 PALACE. l. H Sutton, Los Angeles. JF Stultz, Nogales. E A Sturzenegger, Hermosillo.
 SAN JOSE. s. H. Bryant, Turquois. B. Levi, Los Angeles, Jas. White. Tucson. E H Siorrs X wife, Ramsey Canyon
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-15
ESose Vednesday's Daily.

Chas. Hine came in last night from the Swisshelm mountains. He re- ports mining affairs out that way as looking up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-15

It is learned on good authority that the Sania Fe people are seriously con- sidering the advisability of closing the zap in their system from Benson to Deming by building from Fairbank to Tombstone, thence by way of Turquois the Sulphur Spring valley, San Ber- nardino canyon to Den,ing-Phenix Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-15

Phenix Is to have another morning paper. I..can be truly said that Ari- zoua's capital city has more daily newspapers than any town of :is size in the United States.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-15

The badges for use by the Arizona lclegates to the National Editorial Convention are of neat design, and reflect credit upon the taste of Mrs. L. c. Hughes, who designed them. The fringe, pin and lettering are of ,ilver, which represents the chief in Iustry of our territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-15

morning papers more CT less sharply criticise the acceptance of the invita- ton to . silver conference. Goshen 1t is affirmed has walked into the United States spiders parlor." Cau- ton as to England's action is enjoin- ed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-15

L. F. R0well. superintendent of the southwestern division of ". F. < Co.'S business, went over the road this morning, to inspect the newly con- structed office at Nogales.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-15

The safe of delinquent property will begin at the court house on Monday next. A list of delinquent tax payers n this district is posted in the post office. You had better pay up before Monday or pay an additional 30 per cent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-15

Norman Sinclair, the young man who was kidnapped at Harqua Hala. a short time ago, is now figuring to get out of marrying a woman known all over the territory as Eva St. Clair. He is in jail in Phenix, and the wom- an occupies an adjoining cell.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-15

GEORGE MEEK is mentioned in the Phenix Herald in the same paragraph with Benjamin Harrison. The former is dubbed Honorable" and the latter IS spoken of as just Harrison" The PRosPEcroR congrstulates the honor able editor upon his scoop of the pres iJent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-15

The jury in the case of the Territory vs. Harry Hancock at Globe could not agree and were discharged. Hancock, it will be remembered, nearly killed Pete Wolfley in a saloon row.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-15

J. W, Naugle and family have gone east. Mir. Naugle will return to Guay- mas. after accompanying his family as far as St. Louis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-15
IN THE HOUSE.


 pill in the House, Townsend of Color ado, read an Associated Press dispatch stating that Goschen had announced hat England would accept the invita- ion of the United States to take part in an international conierer co to dis cuss the silver question. The reading of the cablegrsm was received with loud applause.
 CLARKsoN's SUCCESSOR.
 MILWAUKEE - Henry c. Payne, of the Republican national said to-day that H. Sloat Fassett, of New York, would succeed J. Clarkson, as chairman of the na- tional committee, providing Fassett would accept the office.
 THE BLAINE CLUB.
 CHIcAGo-In answer to published call, meeting of the Chicago Blaine club was held last night, in which it was announced tha. 500 members would take part in the clubs excur- sion to Minneapolis, and that they would be joined by members of the Cincinnati club.
 JAY GOULD.
 ALBUQUERQuE-Jsy Gould was in terviewed here to-day, by Democrat reporter. The reporter was as we'll informed before conversing with MT. Gould as after the interview was fin ished. On the part of the citizens of Albuquerque an invitation was ex- tended him to visit the Commercial club and meet some of the prominent citizens. MT. Gould declined with thanks, saying his desire is to be as much at rest as possible.
 THE KENTUCKY DERBY.
 LoUIsvILLE-The colt Agra won the 18th Kentucky derby here to-day. Huron was second and Phil Dwyer third. Time 24l1. The value of the derby to the winner was s42S0.
 JUDGE REARDoS DEAD.
 SAN FRANcIsco-Hon. Timothy H. Resrdon, ex-Judge of the superior court of San Francisco county, died last night, of peritonitis, He was native of Wooster, O. Age 5 years
 THE BoIEs BOOM.
 COUNCIL BLUFFs-The Democrats of Iowa pronounce their unshaken fealty to Horace Boies for president of the United States, by unanimous vote and without dissenting voice in the committee or in the convention. Resolutions were adopted instructing the txenty-six delegates of the Hawk eye state to vote-as unit for Boies, and use every effort in their power to secure his nomination for the presi- dency. As the first state in the great wvst to pronounce in unequiyocal terms for the candidacy of her fsvorite son, Iowa must occupy & prominen. position in the national convention, and the friends of Gov. Boies are re- joicing over the impetus which this action must give to his presidential boou.
 SILVER PLANK.
 COUNCIL BLCFFs-The silver plank in the Democratic platform upon wbich Boies stands pledged is as fol- lows:
 "The Democratic party of Iowa, g the nations obligation 10 maintain sound, honest currency of equal value in all its forms, and of sufficient volume to preserve a just between its purchasing power and the costs of the products of labor at liberal wages, reaffirms its