davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-25
AS IT SHOULD BE
Minister 10 England VIII Hereafter Get The
RECOGNITION He Deserves.

WARRINGTON, March 25 - Sir Julian
Pauncefote, minister to the United States,
will hereafter have the rank of ambassador,
rs notice was received at the state depart
ment yesterday that the queen had given
him that appointment.
President Cleveland will confer like
title on the minister to the court Of st.
James, authority for which II given In a
recent law of congress- The higher title Is
of considerable Importance as it gives the
minister additional precedence In attend
ing 10 business matters with representa-
tives of the countries to which they are en-
titled. The diplomatic representatives Of
the United States will also not be COM
PEELED at social functidhs to walk In the
rear Of representatives of small potentates
who have been dignified with the title Of
ambassador
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-25

The New York Sun has published a
photograph OF the Hon. Dink Bolts OF
Dahlonega, Lunpkin County, Ga. 1t is
very strange that the Sun should impose
on the good people who peruse its columns
to such an extent. The portrait is one OF
the latest taken OF the Hon. Thomas w.
Robinson, candidate on the Democratic
ticket for Representative in the General
Assembly from the Fourth Ward, this
city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-25

The newly elected Democratic City
Committee should be organized at once to
insure the selidifying OF the party
for the coming election. Much worklought
TO be done, and the sooner 1t Is begun
the better. Eternal vigilance is the price
OF an election, and no stone should be left
unturned to accomplish this end. Com.
mence at once, gentlemen.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-25

In awarding silver bar for life saving
to Joseph Devine OF Providence, Secretary
Carlisle addressed to him letter detailing
his heroic acts, and explaining that the
accompanying bar was provided by law
In testimony of such service as would
otherwise entitle the bolder OF life-sav-
ing medal to a second one OF the same
class. and therefore carried with it the
same honor as q silver medal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-25
REAL DOWNRIGHT MALICE.

The malicious enemies OF Col. Honey OF
Newport are gleeful over the fact that be
has promised every Postofiice in Rhode
Islam d 10 half dozen different persons.
SNow we do not see any reason for blame
in such action. Col. Honey has Just as
much right to do this as the Republican
leaders had four years ago. What Is
sauce for the goose is sauce for the male
member Of the family.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-25
Captain Wiltse In Washington.

WASHINGTON, March 25. Captain Wiltse,
who has just returned from Honolulu,
where he commanded the u. 5. 5. Boston
ut the time OF the overthrow of the Ha-
waiian monarchy, was at the state depart
ment yesterday and had a talk with Secre-
tsry Herbert. He declined to be inter
viewed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-25
II Must Be Tiresome.

WASHINGTON, March 25-Mrs Cleve-
lands reception yesterday was the largest
that she has held during her present resi-
dence In the White House. Mrs. Cieve-
land will continue to receive at least two
days each week, while 30 many strangers
are In town. There were very few visitors
with whom she was acquainted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-25
No Room For a Demaaoque.

WASHINGTON, March 25 5-Representative
Enloe of Tennessee was told by Mr.. Cleve-
land that he would mot appoint any dem
agogic politicians" to the office Of commits
sioner of pensions. From this 1t IL in
ferred that the president will appoint to
that Office a man more closely connected
with business than with politics.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-25
Not Very Encouraqlnu.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-A bulletin Is
sued by the census bureau shows that the
real estate mortgage debt Of Connecticut
has increased from s9,l56,5o6 incurred In
1880, to 81, ,503, ,325 incurred in 1889, making
an increase of W per cent In the yearly in
CURED debts.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-25

The Personal Registration bill was
passed by the New York Assembly yes
terdsy. The bill makes personal registra-
tion compulsory In all the cities and In
corporated villages OF that State. Else
where It is not required where voters have
been registered the previous year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-25

There are s5o Chinese In Rhode Island
and Connecticut, and thus far only two
have complied with the provisions Of the
registration act which goes into effect on
the LIST Of May.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-25
Ability Recognized.

WAsHISGToS, March 25. - Postmaster
General Bissell has promoted Nathan
Smith from clerkship to be chief Of the
bond division Of the department. He will
also have charge of the papers in the cases
of presidential postmasters Mr.. Smith Is
Republican,, but one Of those officers who
does his work we'll
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-25
A Valuable Contribution.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The portraits
Of the secretaries Of state are being packed
for shipment to Chicago ~ a part Of the
exhibit Of the department at the World's
fair. Members Of the present cabinet are
having their portraits painted for the same
purnnse
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-25

A prominent physician says the best
way to commit suicide is to discard your
Winter clothing in March.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-25

MEN to take orders In every town and
Nk city; no delivering; good wages from
start; pay weekly; no capitFl required; work
year round. GLEN BROS. Rochester, n Y.
m94w
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-25
al0u,tta, 90 Eet, 0btr.

~>~>~~-0~>o~~0~>~~~~~-~~~
WyANTED-A machine cutter for cutting
wv half round and square. Apply at NJ
Buckley a Co. m2su
"ANTED-Energetic men to solicit or
w ders for nursery stock salary and ex.
nenses from start. 8. T. Cannon. Augusta,
Me. m22 2w
ny ANTED-A small tenement of three
w rooms IN q good 10, ality In this city.
Address Tenement" !" TRIBUNE ONCE.
m20 1w
"ANTED-Ladyo or gentleman seeking a
w highly respectable business, and very
With stamps. for full psrticulsrs. aMAN1.
GEEK" q Chapin Avenue. Providence.
CNOR sALE-A feet of counters in two
IL pieces, also l25 feet of shelf fixtures; NIL
In good order; will be sold at one tenth their
actual cost. Inquire at ls4 Main street. Paw.
tucket. mil II
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-28
Ser appointments.

President Cleveland made the fol-
ORSs:s appointments Yesterday:
FslMT. RssvSr OF Tennessee, So
4isis0s O8 SAs Treasury; w. IL. Sea-
SsERs, Of Wisconsin, United STATES Dis
1s3cS IN a2S FOR tie EasteSn District
Of WntNEsin; Gilbert B. Fall, of Now
MeAiso, &ss0cia*s Justice of tho ST.
presas CouRS Of NeH Mexico; Sam ael
7. Fisher, o. Massachusetts,, Assistant
commissioner of Patents; Samael +.
Mor.er OF IDR;sna, Consul Gersral TO
Paris Alan 3. MTse, of Michigan,
Consul at Mas9owi George J. DenAis,
Of California; Wpfsea Sbssss Attorney
8or tho SeNtheyn DistricS Of Cali
fornist Francisco E., Itudil!o, Of Cali
aornia'- agens for Indian missions at
tho Talo River Consolidated Agency
In Gali2orRiS. Mrs,
Amelia Bate, 300 ~zaa, Gal; 5as f.
Johnuon Pendletou, Or.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-28
County Official Paper.
nLPOSE RHE INCOME PAX.

Adam Smith stated the correct doc.
srine in segard to taxation when he
declared tAa5 "the subjects Oh every
&+ateousht to contribute towards the
sSpooso of government as nearly as
possible in proportion to their respec-
Ave abilities, that is in proportion to
xhe revenue ~hicS they respectively
enjoy under the projections Of the
State"
For the pass tl1iHty PEARS shis plain
and just principle has been ignored bE
our national Legislature, and by an
Ingenious systeas o. ;ndirsct taxation
she poorer G4assss have been Eaads to
boar far more than their just proper
sion of the cost of government, while
the rich have besr comparatively
exempg.
TO tax the poor man is to burden
his business, to imsaair his power OF
prodaeAiL>P, Iunit k9S usefulness as a
citizen and often to restrist his enjoy
ment OF the neceBssries a IAe. To
tax the incomes 81 the rich, agser they
reach reasonable limit, 10 10 exact
tribute only from luxury to take a
percentage from needless accumula~
5ions and probably to limit vicious
sgtrRyaganee.
The former is Weakened by the ex-
action; she Latter is strengthened
The imposition is an injury to the
one; it is a benefit to the other. It
is but simple 5astice to bOsh.
This iA to be q Democratic nd N in
fstratior. It's mission is to rectify in .
CAPABILITIES and restore justice by an
equitable REIMBURSEMENT Of the bur-
dens OF govern DeBb- 1t was to eff
feet this ls&g- Resded reform tbgt an
overwhelming majority Ras given at
ska poGs SAA the Democratic party
placed m control Of the legislative as
we'll as the executive department OS
Che Government.
The object capnot be- 1Ssehed rtpcvo
directly and aysedily than by the i'm.
position OF a graded income tax. Re-
MOO the burden from the necessaries
and put it ON the Xuperhuities.
ibis is true Democracy, and il 10
simSlo justice.-N, Y. Wotld>
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-28

TIE Boatd OF County Commission
tfs Mt their lat meeting ordered that
the public bs, and they are hereby
notified that all bills for scalps tlist
may bo presented to the Board frotn
and after this date will be positively
rejected.
f. E. BIbREy,
Elsaj MAsch 9, 1893 Clerk,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-28
School Report.

Following is sspost Of she Lib
srty school for ths monsh ersdsng
Mar 10th. 1902.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-28

Protect your weak eyes from tss
injuri0tfs effect of sun and snow glasS
by getting . pait Of dark glasses as
kallef'R,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-28
AFTER JULY FIRST
Every Business Man Will be Compelled to Paya
 License.

Act S3, passed by the legislature and signed by the governor, will be- come operative after July lst, 1893.
 By its provisions every merchant who sells sS.0OO worth of goods per quarter must pay license of $50 per quarter; between s2 900 and $sOOO he shall pay $20 per quarter. Less than $2 900 per quarter will cost Sl5.
 All persons selling liquor in quan- titles of two gallons or over whose sales aggregate s2O,OOo per quarter shall pay a quarterly license of $l25 {; less than s20.OO0 and over sl2,O0O shall pay sl00 per quarter and less than Sl2.0J0 calls tor license of S75 Ter quarter.
 Sales in quantities Of less than two gallons and over one pint will cost the dealer $30 per quarter, provided that saloon keepers may sell liquor in the amount last stated without paying an additional license to that paid as a re. taller.
 Saloon keepers in towns Of over 500 population must pay quarterly H. cense of $50 in towns under 800 and over 200, Si0; and less than 200 shall pay license oi SIP.
 No license shall be exacted of phys icians or apothecaries who use liquors for medicinal purposes.
 Clothing drummers who take orders for outside concerns must pay $60 d year; peddlers on foot. S60 per year and peddlers with wagon. $l20 per year, unless the stuff sold was raised or manufactured in Arizona by the vendor.
 Travelling shows are to be taxed at BIO per show
 Billiard tables must pay S10 quar- ter, and pool tables the same, unless kept exclusively for family use.
 Breweries are taxed as follows Sl0,OO0 sales per quarter, $40; less than 5000 shall pay 10 per quarter.
 Insurance agents, $l0 per quarte T
 Pawnbrokers, $50 per quarter.
 It is made the duty of the sheriff to collect these license taxes, for which he shall receive , per cent commis- sion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-28

as provided for in Par. 3075 R. s. of Arizona. One of the sureties' names does not appear on the assessment roll for 1892.
 The bond of F. Hare, who is filling the office of supervisor, has not been approved by the probate judge, as provided for in Par. 3075 R. s. of Ari- zona. Both of his bondsmen have qualified for greater sum than as. sessed for in 1892.
 This grand jury has had no access to any record showing that any of these sureties are residents and free holders or househ ,lders within an ad- joining county.
 We consider inadequate the bonds Of the coulty treasurer, sheriff, assess or, Super isor J. P. McAllister, Super visor ". K Perkins, and recommend that the above mentioned county off, cers file new bonds that shall conform with tne law.
 All of which is respectfully submit ted. B. $. CoFFMAN.
 Foreman of the grand jury.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-28
i GREAT GOLD FIELDS. :
Sixty Miles Square of Dry Diggings in the State
 of Sonora.

N. G. Hook, a mining expert from Denver has just returned from the Altar district in Sonora, stopped over in Tombstone on his way home. He gives the PRosPEcToR some valuable information concerning what he says is the richest district under the sun. There IS but one company operating there at present, New York syndi- cate. They have co dry washers oper- atei by l2O Indisns swhom they pay 75 cts per day. Their returns average slSO0 per week. The diggings are G0xS0 miles Tn extent and as dry, hot and as barren as the Colorado desert The nearest water is 20 miles distant and is packed on burros tor domestic use. The gold is very course. MT. Hook has several pieces which he was allowed to take from a washer that are worth from SJ to $20 each.
 He states that many cLunks are found mixed with quartz, that are as large as hens eggs. He saw one piece which weighed 96 ounces after the quartz was cleaned from il which was purchased for trifle from an Indian. One man cleans up the machines every night. Heis the only American in the place. The gold is all sold to the merchants around the camp who take their chances in getting it out of the country without losing their lives. MT. Hook goes east tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-28

Sam F. Webb, the newly appointed collector came up from Nogales last night and left today for Tucson. His visit had no significance other than to look up matters pertaining 10 the Gazette of which he is large owner. He met many applicants for positions but did not commit himself outside of saying that he would appoint only democrats to office under him. Mir. Webb spent some time with A. L. Grow. deputy collector at this place and learned of the duties required of one holding this position. MT. Webb paid deputy collector Grow the com pliment of repeating what Collector Christ said of iim-that he has been the best qualified officer for his place that he had under him. IL is unlikely that any changes will be made in the service until the end Of the fiscal year which Is June 3Ist next.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-28
It Looks Like ssu~iu~ss.

Messrs. R. Toohey and w. L. George have submitted A proposi ion to the committee of the San Diego & Phe- nix Railroad Co grade the road from Phoenix to Yuma and take their pay in stock, except enough cash to pay their employees. The profles and plats of the line will be ready by June 20, when the gentlemen will make a proposition in writing. The New York Investment Co. has submitted bids for material, iron rails, rolling stock and other necessaries.-Gazette
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-28
Birds of Passagr.

Between this and the other side o: the broad Atlantic, Tn the shape of tourists commercial travellers and mariners, agents lon the road" steamboat cap- tains. ship's surgeons and "all sorts and conditions" of travellers, emigrant and new settlers, appreciate and tes- tify to the preventative and remedial properties of Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters in sea sickness, nausea, malarial and rheumatic trouble, and all dis orders of the stomach, liver and bowels Against the prejudicial influences of climate, crudely cooked or unaccu.- toned diet and impure water, it is the sovereign safeguard, and has been so regarded by the travelling public for over third ofa century. No form Of malarial fever, from the calentura of the Pacific and the broken bone fever of the Mississippi, to it's milder types, can resist the curative action of this benignant preserver and restorer of health, veritable boon to persons in
 feeble health or liable to incur disease.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-28
Our Sunday Schools.

At the session of the Woman's Home Missionary Society held in Denver on Tuesday Miss Emma Mill CT spoke entertainingly of her labors in southern California and Arizona. fear our Sunday schools have been failures, was the startling statement made by the Pioneer Home mission ary. In what way they are failure she failed to state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-28
JAIL, RECORDER AND ASSESSOR.

Your committee appointed to ex- amine into the JaIl, Recorder and Assessors offices beg leave to submit this our report: We found the jail in a neat condition and that the pris- oners receive sufficient food for their maintenance and consider that all pre- cautions are taken for the safe keep ing Of the prisoners, but would recom- mend that certain cells be ironed on the floors and sides. We would also recommend that supply of blankets be purchased fer the use of prisoners, as in our opinion, the bedding now in use is not conducive to cleanliness.
 We find the books of tine Recorder office xept Tn neat legible manner. We find that in reference to butcher bonds, that since Jan. lst 1893. only one bond. that oi A. H. Vanghn has been filed. We fud that only four butchers, Nesbit, H. ". Etz & O., A. Bauer and k. Tribolet have made a monthly report of animals slaughter ed tor the month of April as provided fvT il seciivn j15 Titie XV Revised Statutes of Arizona. We also find that one but:her at Huachuca has made no report whatever. We find also tha; no report has been filed with the County Recorder of births and deaths of children, except from Drs. Sweet, Huse, Hamilton and Sullivan as provided for in section GAO, titte \ Revised Statutes of Arizona.
 We found the Assessor busy on the assessment roll and are unable 10 make a report on came as it Is in an incomplete condition. Respectfully submitted.
 II. E. CoyLoS,
 Jos. HoFfLER, s. Ii. BRYANT,
 LoUis DUvAL.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-28
At Court.

Tbe case oi Mckee Rsiney. charged with killing d calf belonging to Joe Hoefier occupied the attention of the court all day today, and at 3 o'clock was given to the Iury.
 The Conspiracy case" are still out. They have been out 24 hours.
 The two other jnries were dis charged for the term and there will be a general exodus for their various homes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-28
II. E. CoNLoS, Jos. HoFFLER, $. Ii. BRYANT, LoUis DuyAL.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

Your committee appointed to ,x- anime the offices Of the justices of the peace respectfully submit the follow ing:
 We have examined Justice Duncan'- and Justice Koska's offices, and find the books of the former kept in a neat and official manner. Justice Koska does not keep any fee book. as your committee is informed is required by law. The books of his office other wise are kept in a neat and official manner. Your committee would re- spectfully make the following recom- mendations:
 First, That the Board of Super visors issue a circular letter to all justices, instructing them not to issue warrants to parties until they are satisfied that said warrant prayed for is asked for in the interest of justice and not for petty spite.
 Second, That all justices be re- q1ired to keep an account of the fees of all constables and other officers of their court, as l. Is impossible for your committee or any other commit- tee to ascertain anything about the fees claimed by constablss and othsI
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-28
GRAND JURY REPORT.

In the District the First Judicial district rritory of Arizona in and -- County of Cochise.
 To ,he Hon. R. E. Sloan. judge of the first judicial district.
 SIR-ws the grand jury for the May term, 1893, respectfully submit this our final report.
 We have examined the booKs and affairs of the various county offices and report of various committees is hereto attached and made part of this report.
 There were 27 cases presented 10 our notice and of them we found l1 indictments, ignored nine and dismiss ed one.
 Reports of committess appointed u inquire into the affairs of the various county and precinct officers:
 TREAsURER's OFFICE. We, your committee appointed 10 examine into the affairs of the County Treasurer, beg leave to report as fol- lows: That we have made an eysmi- nation Of the books of saio office and find that there should be on hand at the present time the sum of $22 ,409. .76 A careful count of the money on hand shows the above figures to be correct. Tine books of the county treasurer are kept in a neat and comprehensive manner. P. B. SoTo,
 WILFRED A. FEC (,
 GEO. W. OAKS,
 II. DUNKER.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-28

The grand jury report will be pub lished entire in Sundays EPITAPH Those who desire can purchase copies of Frank Yaple for ten cents per copy. Will be sold in lots Of 100 at five cents per copy; by the thousand at three cents each. This is rare chance to procure Republican campaign thun- der at a low iguIe. Send in your or ders ,'y Saturday morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-28
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The grand jury find exhorbitant rates charged ard allowed for printing This is especially the fac; in the case of publishing tine list of delinquent taxes for the years 1891 and 1892. Act No. S3 O: the 18th legislative assembly pro tides that 1j cents per inch shall be charged fIr the first insertion and 90 cents per inch for each subsequent insertion, to be set in Brevier type single leaded.
 We find that the type is so set as to occupy one-haif of the width of each column, except that in the half Of the column left vacant, nOtbins appears but the figures showing the assessed "sl;:a::oa os the property aud tine amount ef taxes delinquent. As no fooiings of the columns appear or are required, it is evident that the only reason for increasing the measure ment to about double that necessarily required is to approximately increase the bill for printing.
 We also found the type to be larger than Brevier, in violation of Act No S3, 10th legislative assembly.
 We find tha; the publishing of the valuation of the property is net re- qnired by Par. 26S5 oi the statutes and that only the taxes and costs need he published. The printing Of he assessed valuation of the property increased the opportunity 10 charge for blank and unoccupied space.
 We recommend that it is the duty, Of the Board oi Supervisors to protect the taxpayers by carefully reading and revising the proof sheets of all printing ordered, to the end that no unreasonable bills for printing be al lowei.
 We also find that the Board oi Supervisors have allowed the clerk of the Board excessive extra pay, and recommend that the practice be dis continued.
 We also recommend that the sher- if and constables in making arrests throughout the county shall take prisoners for examination before the nearest magistrate or justice oi the peace, as required by Par. J96, R. $. of Arizons.
 Upon an examination of the minute book of the board of supervisors, which is an official record of the pro- ceedings of the board and approved by it's chairmaa and attested by its clerk, the grand jury find resolution ap- proved and spread upon its records on January 9, 1893. proclaiming that ]. P. McAllister was duly elected to the office of supervisor at the election .'d on November s. 1892. Said res N m reads as follows:
 I N 'reas at the last general election
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-28

officers. All claims oi officers of justice courts are certified to by the justices, but as they keep no record your committee fail to see how they can do so.
 Nj. G. CROWLEY.
 B. McARDLE.
 J. W. CLARK.
 LOUIS DUyALL.