davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-03-31
RrpGwAYs DIsGEACEFuL REMARKS.

The examination Of Mr. Hand was distinguished
bv a disqraceful proceeding on the part Of Mr
Ridgway. lie asked Mr. Hand if lie knew Wheeler
II. Peckham Mr.. Hand said, Yes
What do YOU know Of him. demanded the
lawyer.
Il know him 70 be distinguished lawyer an
excellent citizen and "A highly intelligent man.'
Has he any law practiceY
"Of course he has. very large one.
Are you sure OF That
lie is what you call a reformcr, isn't he ~
"Ycs, indeed, he is
A professional rcformer, eh ,?
What do you mean by that p
IL mean who reforms for money. IL IS no
torious. is il not that he has received several
hundred thousand dollars from the treasury oil
the city of New-York for working his reforms
and that every time things get dull with him, he
starts new REFORM Is not that so -
General Hustled and Senator OConnor sprang
10 their feet This is utterly Infamous, they
c.ipd you must stop right there sir sen
ator SaNton declared that he would not sit on the
committee if outrages like that wcrr tolerated.
and General llused, turning TO M KldSway' Tnu rl
man 10 whom YOU should have put those qucs
tions was Wheeler II. pcckham, when he waS on
the stand yesterday. You ought to I've Ashamed
Of yourself and now desire you 10 say whether
or not you intend 10 prove the statements YOU
have made here. # you don't, you owe this com
mittee an apology. =.
Mr RldgWaS uld HOi S'J NHcHi'I I'c ~
tended to prove MS statements OF
NOT. neither did he apologize His
dilemma moved Senator Met LELAND to deniGlt
an adjournment. which was quickly ordered.
Tomorrow Mr. Stickncy will be examined. llC
is tbe last Of the Bar Association representative:
who now remains in Al, any. II is believed that
the Democrats will conclude their case with hi,
examination, and that they will endcavOr to stiff,
the attempt of the Republican members of tho
committee TO produce evidence rcbutting the ale
cations made in Judge Maynards letter Moth
hn tttntf
and they are the saddest looking gang that ever
stood.i in the shadow Of "a Jail. l.. +. Z.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-31


Judge Msynard's act wrong on March 6. when YOU
,ecame a member Of the committee investigate him ?
L.-It was my decided impression then that his act
wrong.
o-Then do you think You were fair and impartial
jurori Ayes
o-Do YOU think that decided npre sion you
would have been sdmlttod inside Of jury-b@ trial Of
a case in COURT A.-well. now, sir. don't know
read papers and l claim to have intelligence; and
whether that being the am lit for jury duty or
not, am sure / can't say.
Amid the laughter that this reply excited. Mr..
Rilgway arose with The World in his hand,
and the article he was seeking before him.
Q.-You attended reception at the Manhattan Club.
given 10 the Hon David b.. Hill. last January, did you
MOTT A.-Yes. presided
Q-You made a speechl Ayes
Q-In that speech did you say that Senator Hill has
told have Democratic Governor, Demo.
cratic Assembly Democratic Senator great
victories and that they have been won and noby
won IS due 10 and fearless leader who has
eaanty led the Democratic triumph triumph
who has encountered much obloquy, but in whose final
victory take ulmessured satsfaction
Did you say these thines' A.-weIl, didn't
/ said sounded well as that but guess said
IT, or something Ike H.
o.-You meant IT, didn't youf Ayes, at that time
That's ALL" said Mr. Ridgway. But il wasn't
ALL Mr. O'COnnor still had a question to ask
"You say you meant it at that time" he repeated
when did you cease meaning it?'
Il assumed Mr.. Coudert answered, until
had clear proof TO the contrary, that my Demo
cratic brothers had acted honestly, as they gener
ally do; but in this case. now know they
did not"
MR.. REILLY INSERTS HIMSELF.
Then Mr. Reilly inserted himself into the
discussion.
o-You say you don't know judge Maynard A.-No.
ODD you personally examine all the original docu
ments In this csse7 A-No.
o.-You say you had clear proof that he had done
wrong What DO you by that Al mean saw
nroofs Of his guilt and L don't know how any intel
o.-Now. didn't ask you that.
General Husted-I do Go on. Mr. Coudert.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-15

finest on the continent. There are also
innumerable displays in which tho
blending of color and the triumphs of
mechanical art are combined, and there
are also fish, electric, carriage, and
other departments. The expense OF
running an exposition of this kind is
of course enormous, but the attendance
is so uniformly large that it is only
necessary to charge 25 cents for adj
mission. This trifiing payment in
cludes all the departments, as well as a
seat at the great Gilmore concerts, which
are alone worth far more than the
cost of a ticket.
The beauties of the street illumina-
tions increase as the season wears on.
The illustration Is of the Santa Maria
arch, one of the series of set pieces de-
signed to illustrate the discovery of
America and the great achievements OF
Columbus. To the visitor it appears as
though the Worlds fair were already
in progress, and the cheers which greet
the worlds discovery panorama every IL
Illumination night are remarkable. Over
seventy-five thousand lights are used,
the majority of them electric, and the
effect is best described as dazzling.
The season is drawing to a close and
procrastination is no longer permissa-
BILE. All the railroads are making low
rates to the city Of st. Louis, and
prompt inquiry should be made of the
nearest station agent for details. There
will be grand illuminations on the
evening of the 18th and Goth, and
visits should be arranged SO rs to take
in these nights. There need be no fear
as to finding accommodations at rea-
sonable rates, for the merchants have
organized hotel and boarding bureau,
which will engage rooms or board for
visitors without charge and guarantee
regular rates.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-15
DIVIDED DEMOCRATS.
Sectional Differences That Cannot BE
Settled.


Settled.
The Generalization Of the democracy
shows no sign of abatement. Their
supreme difficulty seems to lie in their
inability to agree upon line of
campaign policy. In the east the
managers, realizing the mistake they
have made in committing the party to
absolute free trade, are anxious to
change the issue and to revive partisan
prejudice and passion by thrusting
the force bill to the front. In the west
the leading newspapers and managers
insist that the fight shall be made
squarely on the lines laid down by the
national convention-that is that the
battle shall be fought out distinctly on
the free trade issue. Some of the
more conspicuous western party organs
denounce the eastern democracy as
towards and traitors, and declare that
it would be better to lose New York
than to yield to its proposition to sink
the free trade question out of sight.
The difficulty, however, is not alone
with the attitude of the New York de-
mocracy. In Connecticut the demo-
cratic state convention deliberately re-
fused to indorse the national platform
as to the tariff, and at the same time
bolted its proposition in favor of a re-
turn to wildcat currency. In some
other eastern states like hesitancy to
accept the free trade issue is mani
tested by the party. 1t is obvious,
therefore, that real agreement as to
the policy of the campaign will be i'm
possible, and we shall witness the
spectacle of great party fighting its
way through the wilderness in strag-
Cling detachments, each with its indi-
vidual slogan blazoned on its banners.
1t goes without saying that Grant
could never have carved his way from
the Potomac to Appomattox with an
army thus divided as to its purpose
and objective point, and we may be
permitted to believe that it will be
found equally impossible for the demo
cratic party to elect Mr.. Cleveland
while it is divided as to the issues of
the struggle in which it is engaged. =
Frank Leslie's Weekly.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-15

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-This Is "Fair
Thursday" and it is unfortunate for
the city that the census can not be
taken to-day. for it would certainly re-
veal the presence in it of over million
people. The streets are thronged with
sight-seers, and there are over l25, QUO
people who have spent happy day at
the fair. The exposition also has been
crowded all day, and Gilmore's zone
Hundred" the greatest band on earth,
has had to respond to encore after en-
core at each OF the four concerts in the
great music hall.
The Exposition remains open until Oc-
ober 90, and any who have not seen it
should arrange to attend at least once
before the great doors are finally closed
for the season. This is the ninth con-
secutive annual season, all records for
annual expositions having been easily
broken, and as the displays have been
getting better and better every year,
the combined attractions are posi-
lively irresistible this fall The
music is the very best that can
be provided, regardless of expense,
and the art gallery is one OF the
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-15

A Frenchman has recently made
important advances in the work of
photographing colors. One of his
plates gives view of stained glass
window containing red, green, blue and
yellow; others show group of flags, a
partly colored paroquet and plate of
oranges with poppy lying on the top.
The shades of the objects, as well as
their colors, are faithfully reproduced.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-15

Syrup

I must say a word as to the ef-
ficacy of German Syrup. l have
used it in my family for Bronchitis,
the result of Colds, with most ex-
cellent success. have taken it my
self for Throat Troubles, and have
derived good results therefrom.
therefore recommend it to my neigh
bors as an excellent remedy in suck
cases. James T. Durette, Earlys-
vile, Va. Beware of dealers who
offer you something just as good" "
Always insist on having Boschee' S
German Syrup. q
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-15
rhe greatest Race on Record

Is the race for popularity won by hostet-
ter's Stomach Bitters 1t took the leaa a. tile
start and distanced all competitors lt eraa-
icates indigestion. rlalarial complaints, all
ments of the bladder and kidneys, nervous
ness. neuralgia, rheumatism. Physicians
commend, the public knows its value, the
press endorses Grand are its credentials,
grander still its success.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-15
When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to render II
nromDtlv. but one should remember to use
even e the most perfect remedies only when
needed. The best and most simple and gen
tie remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup 20.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-15
AT ITS HEIGHT.
The Carnival at st. Louis Glori-
GUS Success.

A Crowded and Happy City-Eiaborats
Arrangements for Taking Care of the
Crowds-Six Miles of Brilliantly
Illuminated Streets-A Host
of Other Festivity At
fractions.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-15

REV e. P. CARSON, Scotland, Oak, says
.sTwo bottles of Halls Catarrh Cure com
pletely cured my little girl" Sold by Drug
pists 15c.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-15

CHECK Colds and Bronchitis with Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-15

ssD1p you know his business had run
downr' Il had supposed SO. ! heard ne
was going to wind it up."-Nast's Weekly.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-15

$50 YOU have new servant girl, SAID
one housewife to another. X es.n how
does She like Washington Star.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-15

BEEcHAM's PILLS cost only 25 cents a box
They are proverbially known throughou
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-15

NOT necessarily after bird-the man
who goes out for alark.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-15

A great many medicines "relieve" Ca
tarrh in the Head. That means that it's
driven from the head into the throat and
lungs But, by its mild, soothing, cleansing
and healing properties, DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy perfectly and permanently cures.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-15

ton, enriches the blood, dispels aches and
pains, melancholy and nervousness, brings
refreshing sleep, and restores health and
strength.
It's powerful restorative tonic and sooth-
ing nervine, made especially for woman's
needs. and the only guaranteed remedy for
womans weaknesses and ailments. In all
'female complaints and irregularities, if it
ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-15
A TIRED WOMAN,

A TIRED WOMAN,
just as much as a
sick and ailing one,
needs DR.. Pierce's
Fa vorite Prescrip-
tion. That builds up,
strengthens, and In
vigorates the entire
female system. 1t
regulates and pro-
notes all the proper
functions of woman
hood. improves diges-
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-22
4 Warm Reception.

The boundary commission doing field duty a few miles north of Guad- alupe canyon are not having an easy time, judging from reports from there. The Fl Paso Times says that last Fri- day one of the United States soldiers attached to the commission escort was granted permission to hunt on the Mexican side of the line. He was mounted and riding leisurely along with his gun resting in its scabba-d, when a man stepped out of the bushes and levelling his gun at the soldier, demanded that he surrender his horse. This the soldier refused to do, and the highwayman fired, his ball taking effect in tine soldiers hand. The soldier wheeled his horse, put spurs to him and got away without being again hit by the highwayman's bullets that were whistling in uncomfortable prox- unity to his head.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-22
BISBEE COLUMN.
May 19.

"Ought woman to learn the alpha bet?" l.. l.. A. next Monday.
 Miss Mollie Brady returned from Tombstone yesterday.
 J. A. Campbell has accepted the position left vacant by Joe Curry.
 Jose Romero, the miscreant who so causelessly assaulted Mir. Jurado some time since. was yesterday fined $50 or 90 days in the elegant disgrace to our town known ss the county jail.
 Dave Bruner is hustler. Last night he received notice to subpoena witnesses 10 appear at Tombstone to- day. He found them all, and this morning takes his charge over to the county capital.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-22
A Rich Strike,

About three months ago, Tom Trainor and John Nelson located a claim near the Golden Rule mine, and went to work on it, They called it the "Mcuntain Key On Monday last, at a depth of 90 feet, they struck body of ore, the extent of which can not be determined until more work is done. The whole width of the shaft, 1 feet. is in ore. IL is chloride and sulphide. Chunks of black metal can be cut with knife, and horn silver is vi=ible all through the rock, The ore is of an entirely different character from anything that has been struck in this vicinity. The adjoining claim. known as the St. Paul. belongs to Johnson, Mary Tack and Dr. Hamil- ton. A shaft has been gut down on this claim, and it is expected to reach the ore body on cross cut which is Icing run from the bottom of the 50 foot shaft. The discovery of this body of ore has caused considerable excite ment in that vicinity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-22
Court News.

The grand jury brought in rartial report, Memo vas indicted for s..i ,'ug s prisoner to escape and o'Brioi, for burglary.
 The grand jury ignored the charges against Mitchell, Charleton and Old ham.
 The case of J. Bizan was referred to the next grand jury.
 O'Brien and sullivan were brought into court and given the statutory time to plead. C. $. Clark ani Js-. Reilly were appointed to defend them.
 Memo and Hanson pleaded not guilty. and trial set for the 18th.
 Moreno pleaded guilty.
 Swain ys Huachuca Water O., de- murrer argued and overrlled. Jury demanded by plaintiff. Trial set for
 Turner ys Erie Cattle Co, dismissed for want of prosecution.
 Garvey vs Barrock, continued.
 McQuirk vs McQuirk, set for 2Sth inst.
 Gribble & Lea, default entered.
 Shrouf X McCrum vs Negro, de- fault entered.
 The trial of the case of the Territory vs Mendez and Velasquez is on trial as we go to press.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-22
Tor Arizona's Exhibit.

President ". O. O'Neil of the Ari- zona Worlds Fair Commission left to- day for Chicago where he goes to ar rsnge for space for our exhibit at the Worlds Fair and get posted generally on Worlds Fair matters.
 He will be g one some time, but will probably return in time to attend the meeting of the Territorial board in Tucson on the 9th of next month. wsc- ..e returns he will be in posi- ton to place the members of the Ter ritoriai board in working condition and from that time op the work Of se- caring material, arranging details etc. will be carried on much more rapidly than heretofore.-Phenix Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-22
Then and Now.

Col. Herring's Bonanza mine Is proving to be veritable bonanza. The shaft is down l15 feet and is all in ledge matter. One streak four inches wide will assay in the thousands. Ten tons of ore were shipped last week. The mine is being worked under a lease. This mine is in the belt run ming toward Charleston and there is scarcely doubt but that with depth nearly every claim which has been abandoned in that vicinity would have proved paying proposition at hun dred feet. Ten years ago every foot of ground in proximity to such prom jsing claim as the Bonanza would have commanded round sum where now it can be had for the price of a location notice and no takers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-22

HENRY GEORGES book, Protection or Free Trade" which was wrung into the congressional record piece meal as tine respective remarks of half dozen members of the house, has been pub lished by the government printer, and is being sent out as a campaign docu- rent. It was a neat way o! fooling Uncle Sam, and it seems to be looked upon as a huge political joke.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-22

The cemetery is absolutely without water this year, and all of the trees are dying for want of it. Ii there is no money in the treasury to pay for water the people will willingly sub scribe a sufficient amount to keep the vegetation alive. There has been no public concern better endowed than the cemetery and that the thousands of dollars that have been spent in planting trees and keeping them alive should be thrown away at this time i: not good public policy. Something should be done at once to ges water onto the ground.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-22

THERE Is not great difference be- tween the way that Mexicans are treated in the United States and the treatment of Americans in Mexico. Five Mexicans have been in the county jail here for several months, charged with trifling offenses awaiting a trial. They were discharged during the present week, there beng no evidence on which to convict them. If five Americans should have been arrested on suspicion of committing an offense in Mexico, and deprived of thelr liber- ty fer half year without trial, what hue and cry would have gone up a!l over this country. The foreign policy of the administration would have been condemned and war talk would have been cheap. We are not comparing American horse thieves with Mexican cattle rustlers, Mexican jails with American prisons, CT the "matchless Blaine with the Mexican Premier, but just contrasting the laws of the two countries.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-22

The case Of the Territory vs O'Brien indicted for the robbery of q Pullman sleeper of a lot of val.ses at Bowie, was before the court to-day. Clark and Reilly defended the prisoner, who was acquitted without the jury re- .iring. The judge instructed the jury to acquit. O'Brien is not yet free, however. There is another indictment against him for the same offense. He will, no doubt, be released in the morning. Sullivan, who was indicted with him, will have his trial to-mor> row
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-22

The two young Mexicans who were before the court yesterday and occu- pied the attention of a jury ali the afternoon, were found not guilty and discharged. They were accused of stealing a pair of second hand sus- penders and a pair oi cheap field glass es worth altogether at forced sale about thirty-six cents. They were accused, however, of having forced an entrance into a house to get the plum der, but the jury thought they didn't.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-22

Captain Fitzgerald, the brains and bullion of the Santa Cruz reservoir and canal scheme, has been held over by Tucson justice to appear before the next grand jury, wi bail fixed at 5000. This probably accounts for the announcement in the Star that the company will not construct the big reservoir near Calabasas, but will get along with the twenty little ones
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-22

The district court this morning dis missed the case against Martin Cos tello which came before t on appeal from Justice Aivord's court. This was the action brought in the name of the territory against the defendant for as- sault on A. Toquet. Justice Alvord fined the defendant SIC, from which judgment he sppesled, with the result that the ca-e was dismissed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-22

Mr. Tom Delaney, who left Tomb stone for California, early in May, is now ir San Francisco where he has gone with the determination cultivat- ing his love of art. Tom has grown from boyboJd to manhood in Tomb stone. and everybody has admired the perseverance and quiet dignity with which he has worked his way in spite of obstacles that would have dIsheart- ened many boy. Now :ha. he has an opportunity to see and learn, we predict that success which always crowns genius when it is supported by q willingness 10 work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-22

Lawrence, the desert prospector, sent an interesting collection to a Caliiornia friend lat week. Among the lot were petrified fish, snakes opsters and various shells which he had picked up on the desert. Tie Colorado desert is a store house oi natural curiosities, and persons wish ing to study wild nature cannot find better ground.-Times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-22

THE report that Jay Gould and Huntington have secured a control ling interest iD the Atlantic < Pacific road IS. if true, most important matter 10 Arizona as we'll as California. It would probably stop the building of the North S South road by the Santa Fe Co, but would probably have tendency to hurry up the closing of the gap between Deming and Benson,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-22

More press reports are being sent out from Phenix regarding the cattle plague in Northern Sonora, There is absolutely no truth in this statement Juan Elias who is in town stopping ct the San Jose House, pronounces the story of his cattle dying of dis ease, as being the grossest fabrication and that 1t Is doiag the cattlemen along the line a great injury.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-22
COUNTY ax ECORDS
ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGE.

ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGE. James A. Zabriskie to John F Crowley, mortgage made by Vim. $. Dawes, s400.
 J. H. Norton an1 NJ. w. Stewart to Lizzie Steel. lot 10 5'ock B Wilcox, slOO.
 Oi Sam Freidman, P. o. Benson. U. s. to Rhoda Riggs, Jane Berry, William Riggs each l60 acces, Sulphur Spring valley.
 LOCATION
 Golden Fleece. Ash canyon--E. w. Stump. Frank Oberst and wife to J. G. Perry, lot and building in Bisbee- S525. BUTcHER's REPORT EOf Gilman & Moore, number of cattle slaughtered during month of April. 9 head. LOCATIONS.
 Millsite in Horse Shoe valley. Chas. Langpaap.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-22

A gentleman who had visited Tomb stone for the first time was an out going passenger oh the stage last Monday. He had memorandum book with him in which he had writ ten Tombstone: a mountain town, cool nights, bracing atmosphere, only place in Arizona where you can get anything to eat"
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-22

The government is removing the bodies of soldiers buried at old Fort Mason, just tbis side oi Cslabasas MT. Watkins of Cittenden has the contract at s5.75 each body delivered at Crittenden. For all graves dug where body is not found he receives S2. An army officer is present 10 su- perintend the work-Adyertiser.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-22
James Reilly had judgment render

ed yesterday in his favor in the old suit entitled "Railiy vs the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Tombstone" The judgment sets aside and asanis ell proceedings ol the council had at the time he was summariIy removed from office at the time c. N. Thomas was mayor. The costs were also taxed agaiass die city, and amount 10 about BPS.