davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-28

BALTIMORE. June 2S.-Flour steady and
unchanged. Wheat strong No BRED spotand
the month S9saSGl; July S53aS6; Aug sol
aS5f; Oct IS asked steamer No red 79!aS2.
Southern active: fultz S0a90; longberry S5a
80. Corn strong; mixed spot and the month
5Sl July 56l steamer mixed 5oa52 South
ern firmer; white 60a60!; yellow $50. Oats
firm; No white Western HALL; No ,
mixed do 39a394. Rye strong and higher;
No , So. Hay steady; good to choice timo-
thy 81 50a15 80. Provisions steady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-28
TELEGRAPHiC BREVITIES.

Mrs. Bcutelle, wife OF Congressman
Boutclle; died very suddenly at Bangor
Me, late last night of heart failure.
Remnants of the Cara movement are
said to be gathering under the leader
ship of Col. Julian Flores, who is be-
lieved to be contemplating another
move against Mexico.
This morning the Jefferson and
Washington literary societies ofthc Uni
versity of Virginia held joint celebra-
ton. The address was delivered by
DR.. Thomas Nelson Page, of Richmond.
The entire stock and building OF
Scwabachcr Bros. & Co., one ofthe lar
gest merchandise dealers on Puget
sound was destroyed by fire at Seattle
last night. The loss is estimated at
100000.
DR.. Jno. Arthur Irwin, who, togcth-
CT with Drs. Irwin II. Hanie and Frank
Ferguson, was indicted in 1889 for I'M
lawfully dissecting the body of Wash
ilgton Irving Bishop, the mind reader,
was placed On trial in New York tc-
day.
a convention of the South Carolina
Confederates has been called to meet in
Columbia, July 10. to effect an organi-
cation for the purpose of raising a fund
for the relief of disabled veterans and
widows and orphans of confederate sol
diers.
The twenty convicted Jersey City
election inspectors were this morning
sentenced to terms of Imprisonment in
the penitentiary ranging from nine to
eighteen months. Many Of the prison
ers are married and have respectable
families.
The Indiana republican state conven-
ton met at Fort Wayne this morning.
The convention promises to be one of
the largest and most exciting in the re-
cent history of the State. The greatest
interest centers IN the nomination for
Governor.
The work of the national convention
of the prohibition party practically
opened at Cincinnati to-day with a
meeting of the national committee.
The primary object Of the gathering
was the selection of temporary officers
for the convention proper which assem-
blcs tomorrow. The prohibitionists
express confidence that this will he the
largest convention eyer held by the
party.
There is great excitement at Norman,
o. T., on account of the alleged deter
mination of the people there to drive
the negroes out of town. Doll Smith, a
negro barber at that place, is showing
q note Of warning to leave town. Smith
says that at an early hour he was
awakened by three men, who covered
him with Winchesters and ordered him
to leave town. He obeyed, taking the
first train for Oklahoma City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-28

We are opening up almost daily goods for summer
stock Among the openings of the past week extremely
choice Corded Ogandy in white and tinted ground with deli
printing This is of the best bargains of the
Our Til Clon-Pneappe Tissues and Pongees-have met
with ready SALE and the of patterns large The
latter goods solid black black and white and white and
colored ground.
The desirable 12Hc Ginghams being rapidly down
and this week have added some new and very attractive
patterns
Another line of Cotton Chals lower prices than else
where asked
Our sales in thin White and Black Goods have been in adj
of any previous seasons and have been fortunate
securing values from the closing lots of large
obbng house. and give advantage of bargains to our
customers
The general Dress Goods stock good shape this season.
and parties preparing for their outing will find light
WOODEN fabrics very necessary for comfort We have
suay good stock of Dress Goods such as Gre
pons Albatros Cashmeres Bedford Cords and Flannels
Black Goods stock always kept up.
Specially good values Black Fae Franchise Surahs and
India Silks, Black Laces Nets and Grenadines
During June we will offer special inducements in our
stock of Tapestry and Body Brussels Carpets and will make
low prices small patterns and odd prices Best values
NIattings we have ever offered
Our Merchant Tailoring Department shape to prompt
ly execute any orders entrusted us.
Special attention orders for required short notice
ONE PRICE.
7 lfKE1'T \ NARQHlII
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-28

CHICAGO, June 2S. 11:00 a. Wheat
July 795; Sept 79t. Corn-July 505; Sept
4Si Oats-July 3255; Sept 81. Pork
July S11 %: Sept S11 10. Lard-July
SO S7l; Sept 81 02!. Short rihs-July
81 2Tl Sept 81 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-28

na-J. H. D. sMooT & son return thanks
to the Alexandria fire department for their
prompt efforts in saving their property from
destruction on Friday evening last. 1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-28

New YORK, June S.-Flour-dlll and
unchanged Wheat-frm I to &c up. Corn
firm I TO &c up. Pork-quiet and firm at
SO 10 to 81 80. Lard-quiet and frmer
at 81 -! bid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-28

ALEXANDRIA MARKET June 2S.-The
market is quiet Wheat is dull and mn
changed and sales We're made at 75aSS. Corn
is 1a2c higher and sold to-day ut 56a5S. No
change in Rye and Oats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-28

ARR!yEn
Str Denns Simmons WILLIAMSON. y C.
lumber and shingles, to Smoot X Co.
Barge L Z Jackson & Co North Carolina,
lumber by j II D Smoot Il Son,
SAILED,
Schr Silver Star, Indian Head, Nd, lumber
by J II Smcot & Son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-28
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEw yoRK, jane 2s.-The stock market
showed 10 change from its condition of dull
ness and stagnation this morning, but after
an irregular opening ii displayed firm TEN
per with specially wide movements in few
stocks. Chesapeake and Ohio was again ac-
tive. The others presented no special feature
and at II o'clock the market was still very
dull but firm at the best prices, generally at a
shade above those of tic opening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-28
ARRIVED,

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, JUNE 28, 1892.
Sun rises.........4 II Sun sets. 80 %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-28

BALTIMORE, June 2S.-virginia consols =
bid; DO 10-40s36 /; do 3s 775a7155! bid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-02
RAILROAD NEWS.
The Fairbank and Deming Road Will be Completed
 Before Next Fall.
IDeming Headlight.l

No one has ever doubted that, in time, the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe would build their connection from Deming to Benson or some other point on their Guaymas branch, and thus secure another through line to the Pacific coast. There are most upquestionable indications that some thing definite is about to be under taken in furtherance of that 1esigr. Indeed, 1t has reached a point where the advantages of different routes are no longer discussed, the cCncensus of opinion being decidedly in favor of a direct line from Deming to Fairbark, on the Sonora road. between Nogales and Benson, the road running down the Sulphur Spring valley. after pass ing the line of Arizona and New Mex ico. It is thought, too, that this road will be exte ,ded north along the San Pedro valley to the Gila and across to Globe, and thence on to a connection by way of the valley of the Verde, with the line from the Atlantic & Pa cific south to Phenix.
 The immense advantage of such railroad connection, to Deming, is toe obvious to require extended mention. Here would be the point of intersec- ton of the two great trans-continental lines, with the Silver City road. the Sierra Msdre road, the Northern and other branches As feeders-Deming being the central or radiating point for at least seven lines of railroad There is every prospect that this new Santa Fe connection will be started this winter and completed by spring or early summer. In that event Deming will have a population ol 10000 souls by the midsummer o 1893.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-02
LITERARY CHAT.

THE American language is fast be- coming one in which slang plays a prominent part. The latest adoption is that of the term push cards" mean ing advertisements.
 "ELocUTE," .'ora:e," .'enthuse," s.an- inverse" ''philanthrop" and .'revolute" are some of the newspaper verbs now apparently fully adopted into the Amer ican language.
 THE Welsh prefix ''Aber' signifies the mouth of river"-Aberdovey, for instance; and ''Llan," "a chnrch-- Llandudno, the church of St. Tudno: Llanbedr, the church of St. Peter, etc.
 ONE hundred and three thousand dol lars has been offered and refused for a Hebrew Bible now in the library of the vatican at Rome. This makes it the most valuable book in the world, so far as dollaas and cents 20.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-02
How to Vote.

Go to the guard rail, call out your names and residence; if registered you will be admitted.
 Get 6 ballot from the ballot clerk, go to booth, place a cross thus (X) after the name of every man you wish to vote for in the column headed "Voting Mark"
 Fold your ticket lengthwise til the bottom touches the dotted line, then crosswise 50 that it's contents will be concealed, and the stub can be torn off without unfolding.
 Don't tear of the stub.
 Leave the booth and give your bal lot, properly folded, to the Inspector. Don't show it to anyone, nor mark it so it can Dc identified. These are criminal offences.
 If you spoil ballot take it to the Clerk and get another. Do not de- stroy jt as you cannot get another without returning the spoiled one
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-02
Vile and Unworthy

Of consideration are the nostrums of which it is asserted-and there are many such-that they cure immed- lately ailments of long standing
 There are none such that can. Chron- ic disorders cannot be instantaneously removed. Continuity in the use of a genuine medicine, such as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, will eradicate chronic physical evils. Not the least of these last in the force of its opposition to medicine is constipation, to the re moval of which, if persisted in, the Bitters is particularly adapted. Con- striction of the bowels, is complaint which should be dealt with early and
 systematically, So are its usual at- tendsnts. liver complaint and dyspep- sia. For these, for malaria, rheuma- tism, kidney trouble, and more re- gently "la grippe" this highly and
 professionally recommended medicine is an urdoubted specific. Nothing can exceed it, moreover, as a means of imparting strength to the feeble and nervous.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-02
Back from Chicago.

W. K. Meade returned yesterday from Chicago. where he has been ss . commissioner to the Worlds Fair from Arizona. Mir. Meade says that there is proposition on foot, which will be acceptable to Arizona, to pro- vide suitable quarters for our exhibit in conjunction with New Mexico and Oklahoma. Each territory is to put up $2. 300 and erect herewith build ing on ground formerly held by Vir- ginia, but which the latter state de. sires to exchange for the Arizona ground.
 Mfr. Meade says that all indications point to the election of Cleveland. New York ha. been abandoned by the Republicans, and the latter party will probably capture West Virginia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-02
A Good Idea

The following recommendation was made by the grand jury of Gils coun. ty, and is a suggestion worth consider ing Ly Cochise county:
 The grand jury, realizing the mum. erous depredations committed by Kid" the Apache renegade, and the danger 10 which prospectors and others. are subjected while he is at large, and believing that . good re- ward would hasten his capture or death, would respectfully euggest that Gila county offer a reward of five hun dred dollars for the production of the "Kid" to the proper officers of this court, and we further suggest that other counties interested in the mat ter be induced also. if possible, to offer c similar reward.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-02
The Monetary Conference

As the time approaches for the meeting of the representatives of the nations at Brussels, the probable re- suits are being discussed with some degree of interest. A prominent writer says:
 The question is very likely to arise early in the proceedings, what the United States is willing to concede to the great European powers if they vii open the hints to silver or adopt measures for its wider use. Our dele gates may be brought face to face at an early date in the gathering with proposition to make some big tariff concessions by way of reciprocity for the opening of European mints. The articles on which concessions are most likely to be asked, if they are asked at al., are manufactures Of cotton, wool and silk. It will be problem big with significance for the future of our pOtitiCs aS WCAi hr Out HhohCcsB IT n majority of our five delegates send word to the President and Cabinet that the larger use of silver by the nations of the world can be obtained by liberal tariff concessions. IL is idle to speculate how such proposition would be received when it has as yet been only hin,ed at, aLd its reception may vary according 10 the result of the National election. It is not be- yond possibility tbat Senator Allison, of Iowa, would joIn the two Demo- cratic delegates. Professor Andrews and Governor McCreary, in favoring a reciprocal arrangement of this sort, even if Mir. Carno1 and Senator Jones were opposed to 1t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-02
Ceusaapssen Cared

An old physicisn. retired from prsc
 tice, having had placed in his hsnds by an East India missionary the form. ula of . simple vegetable remedy for tho speedy and permanent cure of Cons sumption, Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asth- ma and all Throat and Lung Affections
 and . positive and radical cure for NerveusD ebility and all Nervous Com
 plaints. after having tested its wonder ful curative powers in thousands of csses, has felt it his duty fo make it known to his suffering fellows. Actu- ated by this motive and . desire to re- iievs human suffsring. will send free of charge. to all who desire if. ttis re- .eipe. in German. French or English. with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp naming this paper. W. A. Moves, 62O Powers Bloek. Rochester
 V. Y l, IS, l yw
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-02

A detachment of cavalry from the Drsgoon mountains came in last night for orders from Huachuca. The cap tain reports that the Dragoon noun tains are we'll guarded by six detach- ments, and that any attempt of Kid and his gang to get in or pass through that range will be dangerous for them. There seems to be do doubt at present but that the Indians, 13 in number, gre safe in the Sierra Msdres.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-02
The Bisbee Meeting.

The meeting of Republicans at Bis bee on Saturday night was largely at- tended, as all meetings are st the cop per camp. w. H. Stilwell acted as chaperon. The meeting had been advertised for Friday night but was postponed until Saturday, owing to the inclemency of the weather. Music, bonfires and cannon, with atorchlight procession made the night 2 lively one.
 Vim. Place, as chairman, intro duced c. W. Cheyney ss the first speaker. MT. Cheyney talked on var ious subjects and spent much time on ex lsining his connection with the Hospital Bill passed by the 18th legis- lature. of which he was . member. He said he was but one member of . majority to voted for it, and that they believed at that time that it was a good measure. The wrong construc- ton was placed on the word "citizen" which gave it the odium which was attached to it. Mir. Cheyney said he was opposed to county division, and in favor of economy and U. s. court in Tombstone.
 Dr. Wright was the next speaker, and entertained the audience for few minutes.
 Jake Bowman and John Montgom- cry promised to do their duties if elected. John said that his personal attention would be given to the affairs of his office.
 Ben James excused himself and said if elected that he would do bis duty. Fred Herrera and Wm. Staehle each spoke at length and were well received.
 w. H. Stilwell spoke for an hour He spoke in fsttering terms of Mick ey Stewart, and mentioned each can. didste on the county ticket. He at. tackled NJ. D. Scribner and said that he was the recipient, at one time, 8, Wells, Fargo & Co.'S agent. of the money with which to pay the taxes oi the Southern Pacific Co.,, that he went to the treasurer's office and asked fol full receipt for their taxes; that Mir McAllister refused to give full receIp' but gave him a partial receipt, al enough money had not been sent Mir. Snlwell said, What would be the position of MT. Scribner in such au event, should he be county treasurer Who would look out for the interest," of the people?"
 A Voice :-Jshn Montgomery.
 "Yes; Honest John," replied the speaker.
 MT. Stilwell also alluded to Scot, White Tn uncomplimentary terms and started of to rub Allen English fol charging the county $3O to go to Fair bank, but stopping to think that Johr Montgomery, as supervisor, passed favorably on the bill, he let go.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-02
The Canal Survey.

The engineer in charge of the So- nora canal survey reached Haulon's. six miles below Yuma, the latter part of last week. As the lands of the con- psny lie on the east side of the Cslor- ado river, while the canal is taken out on the west side. 1t must be fumed across the river near Yuma. The engineers will carefully look into all the available cressines.-Times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-02
NEW CONFERENCES.

PHOTOGRAPH plates are now coated by machinery.
 GLASS in oven doors is a new con- trivance. It enables cooks to watch the food without opening the doors
 A BnL-PosrIyG machine, which sticks bills on walls, even as high as fifty feet, without the use of ladder or paste-pot, is doing successful work in Paris. The atrical people are delighted with it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-02
BROKE THE ICE.
The First FalsehOOd of the Campaign Publicly Made and Publicly
 Nailed.

In the course of his speech at Bisbe on Saturday last Judge Stilwell took occasion to make an assertion that few years ago NJ. D. Scribner, who is the opposing candidate on the Demo. cratic ticket for county treasurer. re- ceived from San Francisco some $2O, 900 with which to pay the taxes of the s. P. Co.,, and that he took the money to the treasurer's office and asked for full receipt for the taxes ; that Mir. McAllister refused to give him fuli receipt, and gave him 8 partial receipt. Mir. Stilwell then in- sinuated in unmistakeable language that if MT. Scribner had been county treasurer at that time he would have given the s. P. Go. full receipt and the county would have lost part of the money.
 In order to understand the matter thoroughly the PROTECTOR Faan went to Jas. P. McAllister this morning and asked him about the circumstances When asked the question regarding the time that this occurred, MT. Me- Allister stated that in 1859, the s. r Co. declined to pay the amount levied for university tax, as its legality was  ity was in the courts, and is still unde- termined by the supreme court of this territory. The s. P, Go. sent the money to pay their taxes through Wells, Fargo < Co.'S express, as they always do, with instructions to the agent to pay the money and take q receipt.
 Mir. Scribner took the money to Mfr. McAllister and followed the instruc- tions of the Wells, Fargo agent at San Francisco-not the $. P. Co., and took receipt for the money, whic b was fer the full amonnt, less the uni versity tax.
 Mir. McAllister was asked, Did Mir Scribuer ask you for fuil receipt?"
 MT, McAllister-"No,h he did not"
 Reportsr-"What did he do2'.
 MT. McAllister-"He simply tender ed the money and asked for re- ceipt."
 Upon further inquiry the PROSPECT, OR found that the s, P. Go. paid taxes last year, less the commission due the collector. The courts also have under consideration the question of whether the people or county pay the collectors fee, and the money was sent and paid in precisely the same way laet year, less the amount of the fee paid the collector. MT. Scribnel was away in California at the time and MT. McAllister says that c. D. Gage, who was acting agent during his absence, for Wells, Fargo & Co. brought the money there and asked for a receipt and got it without any request for full receipt.
 The story of Judge Stilwell wa. made out of whole cloth. There nev- CT existed any such conditions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-02

They will replace the old, unstable rock monuments now marking the line.
 NEW YORK Joseph H. Manley, member of the Republican executive committee. in an interview to-day said the Republicans have PIG electoral votes for their national ticket. The Democratic managers, he asserts, can not safely count more than I43.
 When asked regarding New York, he said; 'In the great Empire state of New York it would be folly to say the Republicans are absolutely sure of carving it. If the Republican vote is boiled, and every effort will be made to poll it, New York will surely give its electoral vote to Mir. Harrison"
 DENvER-Dr. A. J. Overhaul and Silas Hauchett. two of the four elect ors on the Weaver ticket, have re- fused to permit their names to be used as the head of the Cleveland Democratic ticket. Their action is embarrassing, in view of the fact that the Clevelandites have withdrawn their electors and substituted the Pop ulist electors.
 FREsNo-A. D. Barling, a raisin grower and shipper. has filed q peti- tion to the superior court asking to be declared an insolvent debtor. His failure is very serious one and one of the largest that ever took place here. Earrings liabilities aggregate $1l2,951. His heaviest creditors are W. S. Beck & Co.,, of San Francisco, to whom he is indebted in the sum of $65, 900. They are secured by mort I
 gages on Barling's vineyard. The as sets consist of petitioners vineyard, valued at $60 900, and personal prop erty valued at s3s, GOO; all cucumber ed.
 NEW YoRK-It is asserted that the Republican leaders at national head quarters are questioning Grover Cleve- lands right to vote at the coming election on the ground that he didn't take up his residence at 12 West 5Ist street until after Oct. 12th, which ren- ders it illegal under the 90 days resi- dence in the precinct clause. MT. Cleveland laughed when he saw the story. He said he moved into the house last May. His furniture has been there since that time, and he has paid his rent regularly. He has a legal right to vote.
 NEW ORLEANs-The Times Demo- crat's Puebla, Mexico, special says:
 Further particulars of the damages and losses sustained by the recent overflow of the Falso river, state of Oxsca, show that thousands of acres of coffee and cane lands were inundat- ed and fully s4OO,O)O damage done to those crops alone. On the hacienda of Pedro Cells 2,OOO head of cattle were caught in the torrent of water and swept into the ocean. Fully fifty persons lost their lives. Hundreds of families were made homeless.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-02

The Great Register and other voting truck arrived today and Clerk Mon monier is busy putting it up in lots to suit each precinct. A large amount of It will be sent out tomorrow to the distant precincts,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-02
Quite a large fund is being raised by

Quite large fund is being raised by the banks throughout the country to bs distributed among the families and the men taking part in the extermin- alton of the Dalton gang who attempt
 cd the bank robbery at Coffeyville, Kansas The Bank of Tombstone sent donation for the purpose to-day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-02

The survey of the lands and reser- voir site at Rucker canyon will begin this week and keep several men busy for a few weeks. Messrs. Howe and Ridley will do the work. The latter is a prominent English civil engineer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-02

Gus Hickey and Al Staniger return ed to Bisbee from their Sonora trip on Saturday. The boys have some fine looking rock" and obeidian.