davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
LIVE STOCK MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Burnlo sept. I.-CattIc-Reccipts last twenty four
hours $50 head total for The week thus far, l3o4O
head for same time last week. EGO head coiAslsu
through 900 head to New YORK.. $50 head Oh SAFE
90 head opened strong for good common, lower ,
closed steady. IIOgSeccipS Last twenty Tour hours
54OO head total for the week thus far 5000 head
for same time last week 2G.350 head consigned
I, $50 head opened demorazcd and stagnant; closed
dull best Workers. ~ g0e$3 best cOrnfed mediums
rs Goa IS 30 extra So So. sheep and lambs-Receipts
last twenty -four hours, 3iOO head total for the week
thus far, 27a00 head for samc time last week.
II 400 head: Consigned through 1900 head: to New
York, 900 head OIL sale 2-OD head market opened
a stsndstil; closed very dull choice to fancy
wethers ~ 800 IS 10; fair to good sheep. 81 5)a
81 75 culls and common do 81 251 ~ 40; Gan
adas, IA ~ So lambs. native. good 10 best, $50
S6 4o cuS TO fair. $3 7jo 50 75; Canadas. common
to best, 81 50a So 30.
& icaso Sept l." The Evening JoGrnal" reports !:
Cattle-Kccsipts Ij.CO) bead shipments, 300 head
useful - 500 - 30 others. ~ s0e 81 90 Texans
~ 2ja - %: rangers. 50 10d - So socker', ~ oOn
Sc so; cows ~ l50 - 90. HOgo-Reoeipts. $1,000
hoad shipments $500 head. Market opened lover,
closed steady TO stronger: rough and common ~ 6)d
"a 90: mixed, Y5a 80 - prime heavy and butchers
wplghts VI 2Od 50 30: Hight, ~ )O0Sj; grassers,
81 5Od 81 CO. Sheep-Rccepts, 1000 head shipments;
Texans "a 4od "a So Westerns, - 40a 81 80; lambs.
- son "a. $500
st. Louis. sept. 1.-Cat,le-Rcceipts 3,40o heal;
shipments 300 head. Market quiet fair to choice
nntive steers 81 3O0 - So fair to good Texas and
Indian steers 81 25a SO %. iIogs-Receipts, 900
aeavy, 5as5 90 Phclng 81 Goa s5 10; light "a 900
20 10. sheep-Rece!pts $500 head shipments, 600
head market 25c lower: natives S3d - 40; Texans,
80 5Od -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT ATFMFNT.
DECREASE OF TWO AND 4 QUARTER MILLION
DURING AUGUST.

DURING AUGUST
Washington. Sept l (Spccian-Tl:s public debt
statement issued from the Treasury Department TO
day shows decrease In the debt during tho last
month amounting 10 s@254 $40. There an in
Of 800 in the intersbcarng debt, decrease
OF slJ3,213 In the non interest bearing debt and
an increase Of $2.lo2.Oj5 cash balance or surplus.
The surplus to-day. including the one hundred millions
gold, greenbacs redemption fund. Is s1211j2,3h.
The Treasury today holds S3i2,5i3GDG In gold
coin aud bullion, against which there are Sl"S,3o1,-
$40 gold certificates outstanding silver assets az
gregate sf5i .4O3.17s. against which there silver
certificates and Treasury silver notes outstanding
amounting TO $i324O3 231. The National debt to
day, less the 1928 32.3i4 surplus cash I'm the
Treasury, amounts ss;S,O1i .O7J, Of which amount
$3.50 $50 Is Understanding debt, made up Of
500 GGC $50 Is and s2j 3G4 800 per cent bonds.
Government receipts during August Aggregated
f:}4 O32 J2s, against S2ss Sol I'm August, 1901.
Customs receipts heavy, aggregating SlS,2'1,
&C., against flJ,lG4,G74 in August year ago. and
Internal Revenue receipts amounted TO Slj,OG3AJ0.
against %12 5Ol 500 in August, 1891. Expenditures
during last month aggregated $:I2,Os0779 against
$40 73s 800 In August, 1891.
Receipts and expenditures I'm detail during the two
month, Of the current fiscal year compared with the
corresponding months OF the preceding fiscal year are
shown by the following tables
RECEIPTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
SMALL NOTES SHIPPED SOUTH AND WEST.

Was ngtOn, Sept LIP TO and including August
81 the Treasury Department has shipped varion,
points In the United states e coo 900 I'm small notes to
facilitate the movement Of the crops The dcnomna
tons represented in these shipments Include one, two
five, ten and twenty dollar notes Up TO the corrc-
spending period Of last year the shipments for the same
purpOse amounted 20 tl5 100000. Tire difference In
the amounts shipped In the two periods IS due. II ~
said at the Treasury TO the fnct that the banks in the
West and South wen supplied with currency, and
did not therefore need TO call the Department
for fresh supplies The shipments made from
the Department ut Washington and from Of the
sub TREASURES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

EI-NI ONT1' UT INV WIZ Ut -
The scare over the appearance OF cholera at Vuar'
,,. 600. It .h aon,rouo, inausnca Of the
anuhe WAS again the Icohtfohiis i'i'ue"o
Produce Exchange markets yesterday. III causeu
generoI deurcssion rom whjch there was ,ny slight
euN" ~. ,,..,..o .n"ns.ouons IN wheat
re"o'e. un0 S"a .,ont 900 600 bushels
being traded IN Liquidation added TO the larger bust
ness ana the foreign element sold early. Other influences
were unfhvorable to the buls. OaDeS were io"o''
With depressed feeling reported There were large
receipts clearances were modest and the stocks at
r,yor,oo, .hour.d .rhston fol Increase The de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Sept SpccaD.-Wheat sold of IL cents
today then reacted cent. 1t looked at the
close as H. had the market thirty minutes longer
to TO- the whole OF the dccline would have been re
covered The early smash was on the alarm over the
cholera: the final rally the new courage felt over
the Presidents proclamation and over the prospects Of
a cold wave The best buyer Of the day was Cudahy.
New-York bought wheat here mt the bottom; the
foreigners took considerable cash wheat charters
were made for 100000 bushels Winter wheat re
ceipts showed decided falling OF. st. Louis,
Chicago and Toledo having 100000 less than yes
terday. Receipts here were SO cars; the estimates
for Friday, 572. Corn caught the cholera panic
early: but rulcd sharply toward the close, oil the
prospect Of a cold wave. October offered at A.
sold between As IL and 40 - and closed az
40 IL and 40 5-8 cents. Deliveries OF cash corn
In the morning were heavy, the million OF cash winch
BRYANT has been carrying all being delivered. oaiS
acted as the other grain did. October sold between
80 IL and "a 1-8, ard closed at -. The deliveries
we're light. The receipts were ZIG cars; the estimate
for Friday 3j7 Provisions opened In Il panic.
They closed strong with all the early loss regalned
and more besides. The Cudahys are plainly on the
bnll Side again With no cholera trouble, price.
ought 60 advance. There free deliveries OF pork
about $4,000 bbl,: being put out me
Cudahys took all the ribs delivered.
about 5.OOOOOO pounds. There was not much lard
put out October pork sold As low rs so, but closed
at $40 30: January pork sold as low as
sI1 - but closed at $40 10; January lard, a low
os s8 ~ closing at S6 80; January ribs sold at
So o. ard closed Mt S. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
OyERUAUIED IN BEHEING SEA

San Francisco, Sept 1.-The cod fishing schooncrs
John Hancock and Arcata have arrived here from
ehrng Sea. The captain Of the Arcata reports that
be was ovcrhaulcd several times by United states
cruisers and cutters In the north, and that one
occasion the cutter C0rwn signalled him to heave TO-
lie says there dead calm ut the time, and II
impossible TO obey orders. The Corwin fired twice
across the schooner's bow and afterward sent a
boats crew aboard, who made complete search Of
the vessel without finding evidence that she was
engaged In sealing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The crude certificate market was unaffected rldl-
cally by the decentralization which prevailed In rail-
why stochs There were sales OF 5000 barrels III OPP
lions at So J-Sn5j cents. At the Stock Exchange no
tran actions were reported. The production 81 the
Mcdonald pool stationary, and there was no re-
sp0nsc In market values 10 the falling of In the gen
eral new OUT put shown I'm the monthly repJrl lie
fined oil was unchanged at $40 cents In barrels 3OO
cents in bulk and GO cents In cases. Foreign quo
tations Antwerp II francs, bremen, 30
marks; London, 1864 sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
THE TOWIyG BUSINESS on THE HUDSON

Kingston, n. Y. Sept. (Special).-The Morse Tow
Ing Line ceased all operations on the Hudson River
today s. Il. Coykcndall. OF this city, assumes al
the contracts made by that company. Mr.. COyken-
dali Is rapidly acquiring large share OF the steam
towing business the river As n member OF the
Cornell Steamboat Company and by his acquisition
OF the ten boats OF Cheneys Line last spring, he Is
now one OF the largest steamboat owners on the Hud
SON. II Is said here that the Cornell Company takes
no part In the war OF rates towing now existing
Albany. The regular prices maintained by these
lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

mand poor; prime Western spot dull NJ 39s 80 ssH
TENDER dull at 39s 3D.; October and November dull q
3os ga; o. whsatCDemand poor No. red winter dN
Demand poor Corn-spot-Demand poor mixed West
ern spot dull ct IS a. Contributes Demand fall ;
November dull at Is 7 12d. Hops at London-Paci6c
Coast-There is nothing Offering. Turpentine-De-
mand poor spirits dull at els Sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
WORK OF TIE LIGHTNING IN ALABAMA.

Admission, Ala sept. 1.-Lghtnng did fearful work
In Henderson County yesterday afternoon. At Co
lumbia Charles suInmcrfoId struck and Instantly
Killed. The same bolt struck and set fire TO his
stables and they burned with contents. Another
house In the same DelghborhOod struck and de-
mollshcd, but no Injured At Delhan water
and lightning did the greatest damage. The open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
DANlGE m HEAVY RAINS IN TEXAS.

Wharton Tex, Sept. IA sudden rise In the
Colorado River Is alarming people living In the bot
toms Heavy rains still falling and great damage
Is apprehcnded. Hundreds OF dead cattle and all kinds
OF debris floating down. but so far no human
bodies have been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

Mutuas-Annie +. colt straight Gil. place 50 ~
Spa rtan place sc 49,
seabnght was withdrawn. Experiment and the Annie
r. colt got and raced together TO the bend
where quit In the usua. fashion Sims nus
tied the Annie l.. colt along and at the furiong pole
he was dear Of his field. But he very tired, ana
sveryed all over the track. Spartan who came IN with
rush In the urlong also sweryed badly but neither
bc nor the +. colt nterfered with horse in
the race The Annie j. colt won. all out. ty neck ;
Snartan also ridden sandstll. second length and
half before Esanatu who beat Exprim mt two lengths
sE1ONp RACE-SAPPHlRE STAKES, for two-ycsr-
ODDS sl $50 added. Five and half hrongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02


Kilkenny. The former found his heavy and was
glad 70 quit hut Kilkenny. coming without
buste. won IN q by two and half
lengths The Pepper. hard ridden for half mile. second
Q head before Pactolus.
FOURTH RACE-NEw.YoRK HANDICAP. sl.7So
added. One mile and half.
St E''''9 f.
O. = jones { t So's b. b: e. LeSSassi =
Marcus Dalys b. C. Montana; iio. -,
bepan,o :, ,H%SSls9y as-l 81
Mutuss-Bsnquet straight $40. place 50 % Leonawell
Pactolus Faroday, and Raceland were withdrawn.
After brief dispute between Sir Arthur and Lepanto.
the latter the lead and set merry poe for the field
Reckon and Leonswell lying close behind with Montana
In the rear gradually improved his position. and
an IN. upper turn moved down his horses by in
Impressive style Banquet, however always kept In front
OF him. At the threequartcrs post LeIsnto had enough
and fell back beaten while Lonawel went To the front
Soon after passing the last quarter post Leonawe Ban
quet and Montana Tapped each other but Montana
almost immediately went 10 the whip and 1t was plain that
he was beaten. LAmbey then called on Banquet, who
settled HIS work, and coming awsy In the stretch
won with pricking and his mouth wide open by
neck; Leonawel second, a neck before Mohtaha "ho
bat Lepanto twelve lengths
RACE-hanucap, VOV duueN" Oho mio'
s. nc'''q Fl.
Ple,sant Valley Stables br. C. Parvenue, by
Uncas-Necromancy, yrs. 105 D.: . =,
W. jennings s' Mary Stone Et'd Ia Al e-s
v" - D' u. Lsmbleyj 81 %
H Hssls J. 10 % ,si ies, IL
merry Monarch s. Tms~i a 0-i Il
Mutuais-parvenue straight s32 TO- place $50 30 Mary
Stone place sl3 20.
Psrvenue took the track at the start. and galopns
easily in ell the way. with ridiculous ease by
length and half Mary second three lengths before
Fagot DAILY had declared to win with Fagot and James
Larnbey wofuny disappointed at the result Being
wouldn't welt"
SIXTH RACK-s1 900 added. Seven furlongs on turf.
Betting.
st. P
j. ]. McCanerty's b. h. Fred Taral. by Frog.
town-OAler On, 9 yrs. 100 n
J. E. McponaM's Oh. 6. Chesapeake, o 8, Iss =,
w. LAkeiand's Oh. Z. Crochet 3. 124:
C SCas 3 iisma"n u ii
Treste, g. 1<o............-.... GARRISON 81 Il
Time-l 80.
Mutuals-Fred Tars straight. S27 o. place, $40 10;
Chesapeake place s1o IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

Uno Grsnde. Ehola ard Madrid were withdrawn. Noio
acted like post and far behind when
the nag the riders Of the other horses thought IL
was no start and pulled their mounts Dossen puicd
Chesapeake almost 10 standst and the result was hat
he was nearly left Void made running for 1--WE FUR
longs and gave Candeabra Fred Tara and Crochet
Fred ara lasted long enough to win by hreequsr'es OF
length with Chesapeake second length before Crochst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
TIE SCENIC ROUTE OF AMERICA.

Reading Railroad System, Lehigh Valley Division,
opening OF the new line, commencing Thursday sep
tember l. New-York to Rochester, Buffalo, and
Niagara Falls. With through Pullman sleepers and
Parlor cars Trains leave foot Of Lbertyst. at 10
a. III. and 80 p. IN. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

cotton uas practically ruined. Corn blown down
and crops greatly inJurcd. 1nree houses
we're struck ny lightning and wrecked. In one OF
them Lawrence 1nnis old man, rendered I'M
conscious for several hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool Sept. l. 3 AS p. NJ Beei-Demand has
fallen Of. Pork hams, bacon, cheese talOw and
rosin-Demand poor. Lard-spot and futures-De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

,,,s pauegardc straight sI9 80. place sl3 IS
Eunyon place, s3l 40. ,.,, ,
Mirage ana Mutny were withdrawn Minnchaha ana
Belesarde were in the lead when the field reached the
bend where the LAURA Gould colt. Sport ana simmons
made bold challenges, bringing them TO drive "inhc
haha quit as Experiment did IN the preceding race when
pinched but Beeg,rde with little urging ana
won by length and quarter Runyon running very ias.
the quarter second head before the Laurn could
colt, who beat Sport nose. Simmons was Close h'n'
THIRD RACE-REAPERS' STAKES for three-yearoids.
$500 added. One mile and three-sixtcenths.
Betting.
st. ~.
tin-KatriDe 1i2 b......' { Iamilton) n-o 7-iO
- L. A'pPN' w. W u Ao IA risonj lis 10
cord MOTLEY i02 Blake 81 b
Bashford layton io-i o"
Timc-2 :03 is. N,
Mutusls-Kilkenny straight sl7 2o place " 10 f'p
DeSs Stable place % CO.
Sir Matthew was the only withdrawal Lona "''uey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

NusH qIOtaUons vtre as Follows Hour dull and
nominally 1od15c lower: No. Q spring wheat T4c:
XXo. 3 spring wheat Go34ae7e; No. . red, ?4c;
81 I-2c No. white, 32a 81 34c; No. rye, SO Lee
No. barley, 63c; No. I; o. b., Az s3c: 40.
timothy seed 81 So mess pork per bbl.. SO IS
$50 30; lard per 100 lbs: 81 AZ ia 81 So short
ribs sides loosel 81 70d 81 IS; dry sailed shoulders
tboXed), SIS 0Od 81 short clear sides (byyed) 81 90
a$7 o5 whskey distillers' finished goods per gal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

all his mounts and 1t Is well known that MI I"r'Sa
is extremely liberal 70 his jockeys when he WINS f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
A TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACK

First race ct Q 80 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

Mutuals-Fred Tarsl straight s27 o6. place. $40 10;
Chesapeake place e1o S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
DETAILS OF TIE RACING.

FIRST RACE for two-year-ods. 81 900 added Futurty
course. ,
Arizona republican., 1892-06-19

,-,rurICAS is pleased to contribute in IFS hL'rtsrs but all notices of festivals, fairs, gb.t yS Si societies, suppers, entertainments r5SanSS ,,nn 0i marriages, births and deaths lll ne ,Se regular announcement will be h!oul, i5r Al regular rates.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-19
A Farm for Fourteen Dollars.

Land office fees for entering l6O acres in Cheyenne and Arapanoe reservation, (soon to be opened) are $l4. You pay l.bO per acre additional; one-halt Tn two years, and remainder in five years. This is under homestead act. .,
 The Santa FG route is the only rail- road reaching all parts of the new country. Our Panhandle line touches the northwest corner, and is the nearest of any to the western halt of the reser- vation. Buy tickets to Kiowa, WooG- ward, Higgins or Canadian, via. A. I. &S. F. Good wagon roads from above points to counties ID, F., t and G,
 Oklahoma City, on A. T. & $. Ff', Texas line, has been designated by the United States land comlnissloner as the land office for southern half ol Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservation. Two da'lE trains over 4. T. & $. F. to Oklahoma and thence by rail to eastern border:
 Don't he deceived by the claims or m, lerior lines that only reach one side ol of the new lands. Local agent oi oan'a Fe route will be glad to give yon copy of Oklahoma folder and furnish iuii in- formation relative 10 cos' ot t'cRels' route to tske, eto,
Arizona republican., 1892-06-19
A CRAZY PEND.
:, diner Conte.sss hs Fired the Priroram
 Mines.

diner CnnteHsts hb flEeu Nht tflGDran
 Mines.
 VIENNA, June ls.-A miner named u,ygIsa has confessed that he caused ,ts ire in the Prizbram mines. His ,r5 brothers were among the dead. He ,v, that he intended keeping his se- ,,s, but his reason began to fail after So saw the scores of dead bodies brought m from the pit.
 Hs feared he would go crazy if he did m, relieve his mind. He then went to ,priest in Milan two days ago and con- s..el what he hGd done. The priest pi hin he must return at once to P,l5rsm and tell his story.
 Hsis under arrest. The police think tbl, Hlvclka is on the verge of insan- fr ii not already insane, and will have him examined by experts. The mi s,s story of the firing of the mine is in- o5ersnt. He at first said that during tHe change of shifts he poured petro- 3am on the woodwork and subsequent- lvsal fire to it.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-19
LEFT THE TRACK.
..I,,r Railroad Accident Near sun set, Colo,

..nIi,r Railroad Accident Near sun set, Colo,
 p,,,DgR, Colo, June lS.-A pecu-
 p,r,,e,k occurred on the Copper Rock
 ~ a,rcb this morning near Sunset. The 'sLu',,,,rh for some cause that has not ,n ,, explained, left the tack and rolled s'" s. an embankment, carrying the en- 2,a rain. together with the engine ISb i H Beyond the breaking of glass, v.I V ,,aiu was not in the least injured. SS,y %i Ranvan was bruised about the i,., in Mrs. Fora Fox was injured in the S.' t',i and the pin of her earring was l.:r,n ls,' into her cheek. Jacob Bohem's l.,,yr .n was scratched, and A. B. Holbert's su i.. ras bruised and Conductor D. R. Ts$otFey's right leg was injured. A s%,s.siny train and another engine was '.o, m np from Denver.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-19
' ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
,orroE TO THE PUBLIC.

,,Srs,crs and bills for advertising pay, ,5Ie nOlNs' iocALs 10 cents per line first in. sr'INssSrd cents per line each subsequent --.-LLnm.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-19
TO HANG AT ElGHTEES.
AIouth Convicted of Murder on Remark
 aDle CircumstantIal Evidence.

Alouih Convicted of Murder on Remark
 aDle CircumstantIaI Evidence.
 BawNGuAT, Ala, June lS.-William sog!Ius, a white boy of about IS years, wE today sentenced by Judge Green to hang July 29, for the murder of S. sDl,,ck, Q Jewish peddler, who was killed and robbed near Warrior about a month ago. The evidence against $r0,sjn5 was entirely circumstantial Mi Very strong, lie borrowed gun t0n the man with whom he boarded, VAS seen with the peddler near tn e scene of the murder and returned the gll apparently loaded. An examina- tol showed that the supposed load was paper, The same size shot with which Sn'ilrk was killed had been in the al0 The paper was taken from Shus- ticks b0iy.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-19
CAUGHT AT LAST.
The Murder of Mrs. MoDonouGh wIlI Re
 suit In a Hanging.

The NGruer or hrs' mcDonouEh "ii Ike
 suit In Hanging.
 BRENNAN, Tex, June lS.-Geo. Jones N0rel, charged with the murder of Ms. McOonough and stepson, was cap tired by Sheriff Teague and five depu- tssat | o'clock this morning. They Dlai him barricaded near Qdany in hs cabin with half a dozen of his lfisals as a guard. After some barley n! Jones surrendered and was taken pCidgel. He had defed arrest in as afternoon and had fired on Deputy sheriff smith and posse.
 Colonel Parks, the negro sentenced to b. hanged July l5 for the same crime, naie partial confession yesterday in Wch h, claims that he hit the woman na irg two blows knocking her down, Hi ih'n Jones beat her and the child pisrh with a pickax handle.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-19
ANOTHER GooD FIND.
ASsven Foot Lead of Free Milling Gold
 Rock.

''''eh fopt Leah or free MhlinB Soid
 Rock.
 J. K. Morse and c. k. flakes, who have for the past few monshs been P'o'Dsc.jng in the Superstitution n'aaa'ains, report making good strike.
 Tue quality of the mineral is free milling gold and while it will probably nrsysrsge more than $l2.50 ton, the Qhnuty and character of the ore will Do d)nD. enable them to work it at a pFoal, D. ?. Morse will start for the Gllatains this coming week to join his W,"asr, and will take parties along with iI nun who will put up the necessary cap ih' 10 work the claim and reduce the orc on the ground if the claim proves to De as good as reported.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-19
MAX COONSKY's DowRY.
Married a wayward Girl fora stipulated
 Price.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 18.--A curions y''e came up in the District court to- u%' Two years ago Rachel Medowink, sSs,''1o'do Bohemian, had wayward C'ashtcr whom she desired married. among her acquaintances was Max I''nsky, to whom she offered $2,5O0 if Ts would marry Freda. Max was will ouS o,, and 80 was the pretty Freda, and n ,''Iact was entered into for the pay '9Nt ot the money. The wedding took W"g'' but the dowry was not paid. @'A th"reupOn entered suit The D u' Aer claimed that it was contingent '''n the sale Oi certain property, but "e court found for plaintiff.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-19
Free to the Afflicted

All who are suffering from the effects of Youthful Errors, Loss of Manhood, Failing Powers. Gonorrhea, Gleet, Structure, Syphilis and the many troub- les which are the effects of these terrible disorders will receive, FREE OF CHARGE, full directions hOw 10 treat and cure thsm- selreS at home by writing to the CALIFoR- MA MEDICAL AND SysdiUAL lNFIRMARY, 1929 Market Street, San Francisco, California.