davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21

Republican voters and all good citizens Of the
IXth Senate District should not fail to take part
in the election of the late senator IIagan's sue
ccssor to-day. Tammany Hall has made IA char
acteristic selection for the Office. Mr.. Cunning
ham is "a wealthy contractor. His chief claim for
consideration is his record as generous cam
paign contributor. His absolute devotion to the
interests of the Wigwam is beyond question, and,
if elected. he would be a typical Tammany OIL
cal, knowing no obligations Of Office, except those
imposed on him by the political olgsrchy thai die
tated his nomination. The Republicans on the
other hand have chosen n young man, poor in
comparison with his opponent. but possessing an
excellent character and the requisite ability to
fill the Office creditably, who would 90 TO Albany
as a servant Of the people, and who could he re-
lied on TO guard their interests against the horde
of bandits that now swarm in the Capitol. There
never was q time in the legislative history Of the
State when such men as Mr.. Montgomery Mcrc
needed more in the Senate than ut present, and
We urge every honest voter in the district, re-
gardlcss of partisan considerations, to vote for
him.
Oh, yes, the spring is comng-provdcd. Of
course. that the world does not fulfil the pre-
dcton Of Il gifted prophet and come to an end
in the course of few weeks.
The gift Of moro than square mile Of land in
Southern Indiana to the American National Red
Cross Society has been accepted as IL matter Of
course, and Miss Clara Barton. the president.
has written an appreciative letter to Dr. Joseph
Gardner, Of Bedford. Ind, who has made tho
generous gift. She points out that this tract
will DE, by international agreement, the one piece
Of neutral ground on the Western Hemisphere,
since not less than forty nations are pledged to
hold the stores and property of the Red Cross
neutral in case of war This shows how widely
extended are the operations of the society. and
what force in behalf OF humanity il has be-
cone This eligible plot Of grounds 70 be usc,l
as its headquarters in the United States
The descent OF office seekers upon Washington
is probably not viewed with unmixed satisfaction
by Mr.. Cleveland. But after all, IL seems to sup
PIGMENT very ftly bis last summers experience at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
Jn0ex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notices.

ROLL TOP DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great vssiety Of Style and Price
Y. g. SELLEW
No Eulton.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21

The organization of kindergarten Association
in Washington is in line with similar movements
in other Cities and will meet with the approval
and sympathy Of intelligent people EVERYWHERE
Ono of its objects is to secure the establishment
Of kndergartens as a part of the public school
system of the District Of Columbia. NUMBER
Of well-known ladies are interested in this move
mont and as Mrs Cleveland is an officer OF the
New-York kindergarten Association 1t Is reason
able to expect her hearty cooperation in the work
undertaken at the capitah Every kindergarten
established is a centre of moral forces. and Will
reduce the tendency to crime and brutality IN the
Younger members of the rising generation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21

Despite his Anti Snapper prociiylties' H'beH
A Maxwell was confirmed by the Senate yes
t.rday as Fourth Assistant Postmaster-Genera'
s~,d,n,ly without objection from any Senator
Senators Hill and Murphy apparently see the
wisdom Of net antagonizing the new Admins
trssion, at this stage of the proceedings at all
events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21

II was in its first edition yesterday that The
New-York Evening Post pointed with pride
to the fact that Mr. Cleveland had sent IN pu'
a bcggarly sixteen names to the Senate for COIL
frmation In its second edition 1t printeo INC
names of twenty-eght more sent In on MonuaS'
II was lust in time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21

ev0ulo.
Il was an extraordinary scene in the Court
of General Sessions yesterday when Carlyle w.
Harris. under sentence of death, spoke Tor an
hour and a half, justifying himself and con-
dcmninc those through whose evidence ana
Efforts he was convicted. An address delivered
in such circumstances is not subject TO crit
icism. or course Harris had no intention OF
moving the stern-faced Recorder whose de-
cision had already been rendered he must nave
spoken TO relieve his mind and for effect on
tie public and on the Executive. lie showed
remarkable self-restrant, and spoke with fu-
ency. but net with force. The Recorder fixed
the week CT May for the carrying out OF the
aemtcncc. Meantime strong appeals will be
made to Governor Flower in behalf of the con-
dtmncd man. In one sense the position OF the
Go, ernor will be more trying than that OF the
Recorder lately was, since the latter had only
the law and the facts to consider, and was
forced to disregard all personal feeling.
Before leaving San Francisco for Honolulu
yesterday ex- Congressman Blount told some in
teresting things about the purpose OF his visit
70 the islands and the reasons why he was
selected for this mission. 1t would appear from
bis statements tast Mr.. Cleveland is anxious to
est Hrst-hand information from both whites and
natives q to their feeling as regards anncxa-
Ilon. and also an opinion from his commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
Buzzard's Bay. Then he had the bay without any
buzzards, now he Is having tho buzzaros WILL
ont any bay.

Arc the rights of the public to be respec'eo u
any greater extent in reference to the hin'-s' CA
tension than they were when the bill was passeu
permitting a big Tammany real-estate specu"'ion
in tho Croton valley under the gulse oil protec1
ing the water supply Of the city, fortuha'ey'
some complications have arisen regarding '"c
change of grade in certain Streets WHICH may
block the vicious bill permitting the city omcia'e
to seize private property ad lioltum whehe'e'
and wherever in their wisdom they deem IL proper.
Do the property -owners OF this city reaiize WIZ.
a tremendous power will be put IN tne hanos %
Tammanv Hall if this bin is passed? They should
best;r themselves vigorously and at once to pre-
Won't tho contamination of the threatened out
race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21

The descent OF onicescckers upon Washington
is probably not viewed with unmixed satisfaction
by MIR. Cleveland But, after all, IL seems to sup
plcment very Htly bis last summers experience at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21

Oh. yes, tho spring is coming provided Of
course, that the world does not fulfil the pre-
diction Of gifted prophet and come to an end
in the course Of few weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-05
\ Big Supply.

The we'll which has been sunk at
 Wilcox by the experimental company composed of Wilcox citizens, has proved 8 grand success. The well IS down 9 feet and two holes have been put down below the bottom ot the well to depth of l5 feet. The water rises to within l5 feet of the top, and 6 flow from this we'll with proper pumping facilities of 1000 gallons per minute is assured. The capacity oi the present pump is 300 gallons per minute. A large acreage will be planted to alfalfa this season, and the land is being taken np rapidly under the desert act. This strike of water Ia the most important ever made in Co- chise county and means the raj Il set clement of the Sulphur Spring valley
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-05

THz mandamus issued out of Judge sloan's court is in the nature of an alternative writ. In so many words it says: Either recognize the claims Of J. P. McAllister or come to Phoenix on Saturday, April Sth and show cause why you have not done SO" The board is in no manner restrained from acting and trsnsacting business. They simply have the alternative Of recog- nizing Mir. McAllister or taking trip to Phoenix. They have chosen the latter alternative.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-05

Mrs. E.. W. Bagley, of Paducah Ky. wishes to know the whereabouts of her brother, James L. Saunders. who left home 25 years ago for San Diego and afterwArd came to Arizona He Is 46 years old, feet nine inches high tue eyes, brown hair, rapid talker, fond oi sport, brown moustache, fiorio complexion, has happy disposition. convivial nature. and other ills that human flesh is heir to, too numerous 10 mention. Any information about him will be greatiully received by his sister,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-05
BISBEE NEWS.
l Incidents, Accidents and Happenings
 of a Live Mining Camp,

All fools day passed oil with no more than the usual casualties. Some one took real mean" advantage o: Dr. Sweets habits of New England thrift by mailing a quarter in front oi his office; while Dr, Eastman alter Nsinly searching ior sa eclipse liu-iiA decided the; the Nili west Ns, nv tue inend ;s the sooly aud singie minded denizens of the cultured east.
 The Easter services at the ch urch were recited to crowded house. The hall had been .as.efnlly decorated with palm smIlax and lilies and ths literary exercises rendered by the children of the Sunday school were suitable to the occasion. Where all did well it were iuvidious to single out any one.
 Wm. Humphrey who had his throat stabbed in fight Friday is resting easily, but not entirely out of danger yet. His assailant, Mickey Green. is also resting quietly--in jail, and is also not entirely out oi danger yet.
 The ladies of Bisbee have lately pre- |, scented the Rev. J. c. Pritchard with new pulpit which is gem
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-05

James Reilly was married last night a. Phoenix to Miss Nicho'assa R Iiz, a young lady we'll known in Tombstone. Tine groom Is 62 and the bride eS years ol age. The many friends of the couple will be pleased to hear oi their marriage and wish them happy voyage through life. Judge Reilly has been a resident of Arizona for thirty years and has lived in Tombstone Tor thirteen years. His wife is native Arizonan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-05

l.. c. HUGHEs is not yet governor oi Arizona. He will probably not be un- til the boys retire from Washington and leave Grover alone. To show tne strength of the opposition to MT. Hughes it may be stated that Bob Paul has furnished the majority of the affiisvits upon which Mir. Hughes is being investigated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-05
HOTEl. RIVALS
PALACE,

Jake Spitz, San Fra ncisco. Jake Cohn, E. M. Hathaway. Fremont Ohio J. Lowenthan. Denver. Dave Chost and wife, Oakland. Sgt. Danforth, Ft. Huachuca. Geo. Watts, 5. kemson, Geo. Clark, |" W. L. Barnum, Chicago. R. P. Petterson, H. V. Layton, Les Angeles. w. K. Perkins, Bisbee.
 SAN JOSE. l.. Bishop. Los Angeles.
 coCHIsE. J. Landers, Cincinnati. Sam Sardon, San Diego.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-05
CATTLE BRANDS

All subscribers to the DAILY PRosPEcToR or WEEK LY EPITAPH who have a cattle brand will have the same run in the EPITAPH without com pensation There will also be devoted to the cattle inter- est one page of latest news regarding local affairs. Re- member that a years subscrip- tion to. the EPITAPB enti- ties you to d one-inch brand advertisement in the WEExLr EPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-05

IT is time that Cochise county re- warded her friends and punished her enemies. There is no headwsy to be made in being conscientious in poli- tics. While other counties have been scratching each others backs Ccchise has looked on and assisted in award {; ng the prizes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-05

Fifteen tons of screenings from the Contact mine are being worked at the Boss cyanide works. The tanks will be filled with Boss ore again just ss soon as the casting is completed for the rock crusher. which will be some time this week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-05

The board of supervisors were en- gagged today in examining claims against the county, checking the Treasurer's book and cJu l:ing the cash. Everything was found correct with the exception of the money. There was one cent more on hand than the books called for.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-05

CocHIsE coJNrY has been shame fully treated at the hands of her sister counties. Will the legislature now il session adjourn without listening to our appeal for justice?
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-05

Mrs. Edna Leap received & dispatch this morning from Bisbee that A. Joerss was very low and she left at once by private conveyance to taSe charge of his business affairs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-05

Rev. Guthrie, of the Nj. E. church at Wilcox, died on Sunday, aged 6 years. He had been a resident of Ari- zona for many years and was univer- sally respected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-05

Whats in a nsme?" Well, that depends. For instance. the name of ,.Ayer" is sufficient guarantee that Ayers Sarsaparrilla is A genuine, scientific blooj-puiitier. and not a sham, like so much that goes by the name of "sarsaparrilla." Ayers Sar- .aparrilla is the standard. .
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-05

Judgment by default has been en- tered in the case of R. w. Wood vs. L. A. Rockwell. also in the case Of A A. Braun vs. the same defendant. MT. Rising. the former clerk of MT. Rock well, has filed a lien on the stock to secure back salary of $lS5.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-05

The Mericans arrested for stealing gold nuggets from the Hsrqua Hsls Bonanza mine were acquitted by Jury before Yuma justice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-05

Henry Zeuner is in Phoenix. He shows some very rich gold rock and those who have seen his mine say that he has plenty of it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-05

Mrs. Eddy, mother of Mrs Dr. Hamilton, left yesterday for Los An geles, after visit in Tombstone of seyers, weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-05

n the politicians oi rombstoue spent one-hali of the time pulling for their town that they spend pulling against each other we would be more prosperous community.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-05

". Tichenor of fGc.on has te-u ~Ppoiaied eohrt conimi--i,nsr oi ,h~ [. = rSIrt oi c,sin.s for < A,izona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-05
Delinquent Notice.
OFFICE OF

ST. DAVID CANAL O.,
 Sl Daud March {. 1893 HrOTICE is hereby given that there is deiln- IN quen, upon the capital stock of the St- Daid Canal Company on account Of assess met levied up to March Ist 1893 the following amount uponthe sto set opposite the name on th stock oxnr towit ock Am que Joseph Layton .. sI3s.sa 500 And unl ss said amount is paid 10 the treas urer of said Ss DAy.d Canal Company bcfort the 4ih day of April 1893 so much of sad stock ofthe above stockholders as my be necessar, top4y the same with cost. will be s.'id al Puoiie aucii ,n on the 4th d7y of Apri 1893 al o'clock D. m al th- door Of the office oi The company al St Daud, Assembly Hal m st Drvid
 By order of the Board of Directors
 PEER A LOFGREEN.
 Secretary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-05

The three year old daughter of Gus Hofi of Tucson died yesterday of dyp- theris
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-05

Dick Scranton, Los Angeles, NJ. A. Manon and J. Templar, San Francis co, are at the Cochise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-05
From Tuesday's Daily.
 Miss Eva McNeal and her friend Miss Zolner, are visiting Bisbee.

Mrs. Clara Emmons of Phenix has been appointed notary public.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-05

Johnny Nolan, son of Martin Nolan
 had his leg broken at the thigh yes terday by falling beneath She wheels of q coach at Fairbank. He had in compsny with several of his compan- ions gone on a picnic and was about to get into the coach to return when the horses started, the hind wheel stiiking him, knocsing him down and running over his leg in a diagonal course. A telegraph message was sent to Dr. Hamilton who went down and set the leg after which he was brought to Tombstone. It will be several weeks before he will bs able to bs out again
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-05
EYe Blood

T0.re Blood i.e .- .--.c,> .- c Is,- te,; ..'-. ..sl.. -.s ai.a. .- tne esca: bloc. .'. ,'y Coa-A ,..'s sero!ua. ssl- -....s.l,. .sG e., a;s-- 2" Hons cneiaies Acal,a. d b., L-..i.- -. -...' {. ....e -yz;eH, cure. ty.:..' I'd aHI .e.lc. and oyer come -.s 3. ...y-l ice..lc.
 Scru...a Sores.
 ".iy ai";.f-J toy, Eccl li ,a-s. s'si@rrcd t=rgioly !ror -a-.tGla s.i-s on hi, .y-s. ~n.cA spread tii. they nt one i.-,e in.u.sl one escat Sore from ti.e call of hi- leg up Co a', .Aigh, partially oOIu.od wltA .. .;t l -. ---.aS IaC.'e- c0ntiauarv. The rlrsr,cs j.. .'--ue cyu.5u",ed so That lis leg was drawn n! g-.I he corG -a-tly wGIs We tried evcrv-'tay we eo-it ..yar of, without succe-s. uu.l s. q Oe- gan giving him Hoods ssrsaTariila. '. just rnon.h. after he had taken ;wo-r-'..> of q ho-5'e. tae sores entirely Lea!el, h-s .us --pcr- fectly s;ra'gt., and he
 Can Walk es Well as Escr. Hoods sarsararills is the bet medicine ever Srs for -uf 'N'- ..r..r r ia.H'"= "s vors -ao-e .faa l4. .-.s- ..,.Iiy." W4l4iAs SANDERS. Rockda'r 2;ilal County. Ts-a'. Hoods Sarsapariila Sold bv dra--i-'s ,l. SIX io. e. Pirrarei onlv hv z. l. HOOD X O.. Aro'hecarie,. Lowell, Mass
 iCo Doses One Dollar
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-05
srRsCRIrrisN RArEs

LOOKING BACKWARD, or the Exper- fence of a Member of the 3rj House" :" Si!i be the title oi true story shortly 'n appear tn The FkosPECroR.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-05

surrounded with ice-water of low
temperature. The city water so
cooled may be then carried by in
sulated piping to taps in any por-
ton of the building. Some large
installations of this kind are in
successful operation. The cooling
of sOda-water fountains is effected
in the same way. The manufac-
ture of ice cream is also more easily
accomplished by the aid of this
system. Other branches of bust
ness are also supplied, as the manu-
facture of perfumes and chocolate
| CONNECTIONS.
Among the luXuries furnished
by this system may be mentioned
the cooling of living rooms, which,
in such climate as that of st.
Louis, proves great luxury. The
refrigerating company there start
ed in with contracts to reduce the
temperature of cafes and dining
rooms twenty degrees below the
outside temperature. No difficult
ty was found in cheaply reducing
the temperature even to a lower
point than this, but sanitary con-
sideratiOns, and the comfort of the
frequenterS of such places, de-
termined that a difference of from
ten to fifteen degrees between the
inside and the outside temperature
was the most satisfactory. 1t is
interesting to note that the same
piping used for the ammonia cool
ing service in the summer is used
for steam heating purposes in the
winter. 1t happens that in neither
Denver or st. Louis do the pipe
lines reach any of the hospitals,
though the benefit of their use in
such institutions is apparent.
Figures are given to show that
this service is less costly than the
shipping of ice, and that it can be
operated prOtitably in towns hav-
ing 10000 or more inhabitants.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-05
BEEVILLE BUZZINGS.
BEEvILLE, Texas. April 4, 1893

The red sand stone for the new national
bank building is being received now al
most daily and work is progressing ra-
pidly.
Capt. w. c. Betchen, from Rockport, is
in BeevilIe today and says the coast
country is beginning to Standardization
again, says there are great many en-
gineS about that section.
Some gentlemen from Portland came
up yesterday to look at some business
property in Beeville.
The cattle market is quite firm of late,
there is more demand for classes of cattle
than for several years.
Mr.. Cunnin from Arkansas is here look
ing out some good investments.
''BUZ''
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-05
A CHEAP SUBSTITUTE FOR ICE
The Distribution of Refrigeration il
Cities from Central Stations.

|
The distribution of refrigeration
from central stations through pipe
lines is discussed by John f. Starr
III the Engineering Magazine
Some of the purposes to which
this system is applicable are thus
| mentioned:
The principal hotels and reStau-
rants and downtown butcher-ShOps
in st. Louis and Denver are using
this system i'll their stOrage-boXes.
But the applications Of the system
do not end here. In many hotels
cafes and saloons ice is required for
water-pitchers and to crack up for
mixing beverages. In such cases
miniature brine-tank is prOVid-
ed, through which the expansion
coils connecting with the pipe
line are run. MOlds of suitable
size are placed in the
brine, and the operation of
ice-making carried on just as at
the large ice factory. Where small
amounts of ice are needed for
cracking up, SIlldll INSULATED IT,
servOir is provided and the eXpan-
sion pipes are placed close to the
sides. Water is then poured into
the reservoir, and ice forms on the
expansion coils and extends to-
wards the center of the reservoir
until a solid mass is frozen. This
is Clipped out as desired, and new
water added from time to time.
Another important branch of the
business is supplying cold water
to large stores, factories and offices.
The installation for this service
consists of water-tight insulated
tank, having at the bottom a coil
through which the hydrant water
is passed on its way to the taps.
About foot of water is poured in
on top of this coil, and just under
meath the surface of this water the
expansion pipes are placed. \
sheet of ice five or six inches
thick is formed by the action
of the expansion coil, thus
keeping the water coils constantly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-05
The Lower Rio Grande.

1t was the writer's pleasure to
meet up with Col. j. j. Young of
Santa Anita Ranch in HidalgO
county where he is engaged in
stock raising on large scale. The
gentleman is a native of that cOun-
ty and was educated at Browns
vile. He is enthusiastic about the
possibilities for developments in
the Rio Grande valley and claims
that prospects even now are far
beyond anything that has here
tOfOre been claimed by Brazos
bottoms or other lands. Mr. Young
informed us that companies are
now being formed for the purpose
of developing the rich lands,
and some are even now improving
and planting sugar on large acre
ages. left home ten days ago and
then corn was three feet high.
Irish potatoes of good large size
sugar cane doing splendidly and
vegetables, yes vegetables, if we
had a railroad we could furnish
vegetables and later on, fruits,
finer than any shipped from any
| where, at least six weeks earlier
than any Californian could pro-
duce them. Prospects are really
bright with us. Many people who
had left orr country since years
past, have come back and gone tC
work in good earnest at their old
places of settlement.
Our surrounding country is by
no means an empty void, as some
people think it to be; Brownsville
the county seat of Cameron county
has population of about eight
thousand, with that finely located
Z. S. post, Fort Brown, immediate
| ly adjoining. Across the Rio Grandt
is the old and ancient city of Gle
rOic MatamorOS," with twelve
thousand inhabitants. We neeC
| railroad communication with the
outside world, and we want and
fcOurt even a second emigration o.
nations" Our county possesses al
the qualifications necessary tC
make it Veritable paradise
at no distant future. a railroad
connecting Brownsville with Point
Isabel and BraZOs Island is now
running, distance twenty-five
miles, owned and operated by /
Brownsville company. a railroad
is also in operation from Matamo
ros to within twenty miles o
CamarpO. Mexico. We are nov
anxious to have the iron rail reacl
us. Our nearest points are on the
Mexican National, Alice, Pena anC
Corpus Christi. Said Mr.. Young
"Please contradict that Mandy
pamby trash of poetry published
in a San Antonio paper about GU
country, the author must certainl!
be hard up for revenge, for | have
no doubt only immaginary wrongs
when he publishes such dOggre
rhymes as those mentioned"