davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

full Of pluns thai will begin TO rpen on 'H' ou''
Of July and bo picked three days In tho "''A u"'
August Il. Twenty days are claimei' i'~oI Se~'
there werr twenty-four. hut the N"w'lork JOCKEY
club va, not In existence then and MI "iih"r' nan
not given II the last two week. In August The ~hrd
nnncy this season 1, sis3.OOO. an average OF S2'o
a day, against s2Oi 80. a daily Hrrag" Of s-.'3l'
last year Many OF famous stakes Of former years
arr stlIl conspicuous. The Junior Champion Viii be-
richer than ever It ha, 234 entries MY t"" more
than IN i--s when II worth To- ram bryant
s4u7-5. The other great stake. such the Omnibus
and Inrari, will be valuable IN proportion MI IN"
best horse, Of the In N" li>t OF Nominations
Much Interest viii attach I" the Champion hiaAes Tor
m that race The Bard VIII undoubtedly so 10 Tho pot
to meet TlfrnE.. Eacclaui ard salvador. The her"
of hrserbrook Wa absent last year for fifcnLi laid
hin low IN the Erechn! stake. after which h" stood
uui ~ her path. she won tho hampton Ia a common
,anrrr having only Kingston and Hantal"nr I" beat.
Kingston al a mile and half Is not In her cla~'J
The season opens Independence Day with eight
races Including the Independence Hab~. ID" four'h
Of July Handicap and the Ocean Stakes. Anrr that
the racing will continue on Tuesdays, lhursdSs ana
Saturdays during the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
BROOKLYN'S EASY VICTORY
oSEsIDED GAME WITH BALTIMORE.
FINE PITCHING BY CARUTuERs AND BATTING

FINE PITCHING BY CARCTHERs AND BATTING
BY FOUTZ SCORES AND RECORDS.
The Brooklyn and Baltimore teams played one
sided game At Washington Park. Brooklyn. yesterday.
before 924 spectators. Caruthers pitched msgnif
IceDt game having tho visiting batsmen at his mercy
The PLAYING Of FoutE and Collins the feature
Of the contest FoutE's batting being especially good
shndle and Grtnn did the effective fielding work for
tie visitors, Goldsmlth's umpiring did not give
satisfaction.
The Brooklyn players went frst To the bat and
opened the game with run. Collins led OF with
a hit but VAS thrown out third on FoutEs hit to
right field Foutk ran to second the play, 10
third on a pa,>ed ball and scored Burns's sacrifice
out at FIRST. In the th!Id inning the home players
further Increased their lead with more run.
Bushong unrX pectedly made hit, and was forced
out at second by Collins Collins ran 10 third on
Foufls hit TO right field and scored Pinkney >
out at first
In the ffth inning the Brooklyn men still further
Increased their lead by adding more runs TO their
score After Bushong had been put out Collins hit
safely. FOutZ followed with long drive for a home
run to far right Held sending home Collins ahead OF
Tim. 1t was long BIT, Ioun eaching third before
the nrlirr had caught up with tho hcelnS globe
The Orolr, were ,tlll without up to the seventh
inning when the Erohlyn players scored one more
run on a three base ht Ia left field by FOuh and
pukncy'S sacrifice Tho home team scored four
more runs on hits by smith. Caruthers, Collins and
Pnknry. errors by Mack and shindle and a Wild
pitch Tho score was As follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
LOTS OF RACING AT ASCOT HEATH.
RICH sTAKEs CAITuRLD Ivy wELLKNo"S
oMNEMs OF TME ENGLIsm TLRF.

owSFHa OF THE ENGLISH TURF.
London june 10 At Ascot Heath 10 day the race
for the Royal Hunt CUP. one mile. wa won by u
IIcnty's four year old chestnut colt Whli"i":'. W.
j. Iegh> five year old bay hor.e Ncra"ry was second
and Lord Il. ChWchnI- thrc" year Old black hlIy
lAbe.sc de- Jouarrc third There wrrr iren htsrt"r'
The race for m" Coronation Hakrs. for ihr"" year
old fills one mile was by MIR. Nlni"n'N chestnut
NIy seclusnn Prince SolykoH'. has hly cherry
bounce came In Second and H. Ipulis worth, brown
MY HcHusCcue mind.
The race for the Ascot Derby htakrs for three year
Dlds. one mile and half, was won by leopold d"
KOrhSchiIds bark colt MorElay. J. GrttonS black
colt Miguel vas second and j. II. Wordsworth bay
colt Evergreen third.
The race for the Fern Hi Sakrs. Ave furonGs was
won by General Byrnr's three year old chestnut colt
Amphinn. out ri suicide. Lord X. ChurchilPs two
wear old bay colt Liable NORM second and J.
Iammnnd's three yrar-ph chestnut rY PalOma ihir1.
The race for the thirty first Ascot Biennial stakes,
for three year olds, mile, wa, won by Mr. Ross
bay col, CULVER J. H. Houldsworth's chestnut FLY
Ixia was second and Mr.. Abingtons bay colt FREQ.
mason third.
The race for the thirty.sevcnth Triennal Stakes.
for two year ODDS furongs and 1876 yards. va, won
By Prince SOltykOn's brown colt KrythOrpe. Lord
Falmouth's chestnut hlly By Ben dor out Of WHARF,
dale vas second and Lord zetand's brown col,
fOntainebicau third.
The race for the Visitors Plate sndlcapl, one mic
and a half was won by Lord Hartingon's hve-year
old chestnut horse IsoSreles. A. TAylOrs I'VE year
old chns horse ElridspOrd was second aud H. +.
Fenwicks three-yesroh chestnut colt Silver Penny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

Mn ,Ds s~' ''N0"' ''''"
B. RIey's blk c. Burlington by POwhs19.Inyer
t, Tsgl; :, s shI..s h T,yo,ite M Vncent
Dwyrr Br@Iher,' b. BeDent. ~ !T4yIo.
4: II. Morris T. { frall'y. li2 hi''',qs.9
NGasS Bss1 En-, fo ,ibS; FiWWniG2
u w ~ Jun" D. Time ~ i6G rs
SG'1 ssa 'nisGt
On E ana I'd i yo s%d I'd JT s.' :as 81" e +
r.;5s Ssi, 81 straight paid go 90 place go 80
A. the @cO%d 6rfak n a2g fell DG on far star ro IVA
sans%s Y? ire ~ e,
dow" upon min .%S ssa hin o;e pes two
IA below the form showed =. 5srSne Pan ns
1l.s MILES.
c. L4ttlehelds eh. g. My Fellow. BY Felowctaf,-
Dh'eHs, d0s Ino.,,es; 100 - ITaT"9
W sss.: PIX slss.,S l
n.,,ns ..sns an. 5'5 S.lj e !, to !? and
S ;sn Z 4; n, ,s ,, no v.s :, ao
Tsog% a sa .;o% no ., to an and got HON.
htGS Longs,rcet who atching kln q. e's,y .fi.
s'1 %e@ S'o he ,S &c. &c T. I'll
s.44 s T s.ts; %9I 'S ~ e af:
Shaved great sps ,,hs Ne /. ss1y in need Of
, Nmrf 'H'ru' ''A ''"s'"
FOURTH RAcE-PURsE $1,000. sELLiNG' ONE
HGn' ~ 10 G'p ss S' D'n'''''"' Hp%;i
C. Iltucheld's oh. BcBcfc'ine, T. loI Ihttt',,i,
Cottnn 4 IlOyc's ch. Queen OF ElHabth - % 9,
ihhhhJ 80 o
n$ Sy M' s,s.s G Isep &sFf 1 Hr fo WOOD
."p s- ~,a ..ss, .es m ,,,s
and s6 B Be- S' %as The ia1%I,
Mutuas-Carn"Ric straight pald 30 w. p"'' 80 ~
Bensdlenne place ~ To-. ,,or ,ap,pnlop IN end
Umpire Jed for hall nie ana rel,ta ~ ~, We anal
who showed the way 10 the hoHe- trflch IN ~ ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

win It easily. white EHlian may run s"cond. mann
psSne Charlie and Blue Rock arc both last Al IN"
dist Ance, seven oigbths Of mile. but the c"hh'uoh'
Of the race give the thrr~ year-ohS l@i POUNDS
each and with that weight they can have n" chsn'"
with Kingston. and not much with some OF the other
mstured hor,cs 81 rpr years that are Ia run.
In the Zephyr stakes for twOycafo lds, at thrr".
quarters Of a mile. Mr. Belmont will be rprs"h'oi
by Padishah winner Of the rich fremont STAKES Al
brooklyn But John 4. Norris will start both star
light and Cayuga, snd In my opinion, he VIII ain IN"
Zcpbyr with Paishah second. In the fremont
paii-hAh defeated Cayuga easily enough. bat u j
prubale that starlight Is superior 10 ayusa In speed
and .aying power she ought To be from her superb
hrredlng by roIu0,>-Vondair. Beltfy seems hardly
~ Vet for r~c 81 ihrr".quar"tS oi
A mile and MaXlmus APPEAR T." b'
ou,cIa,,ed - the finish should be bet we"n PadShah
and starlight, with starlight first. Ana yet a. L"
vbirb Of tho two Cayuga or starlight. l. bcttrr at
three quarters 81 mile just now, probably ~ on"
but Wyndham wsl1~n know. and he Is not likely l."
tell except 10 Mr. Morris or some IN hI, conf
dencc.
In the Mermaid stake. for unre'- yearOld hllies, Al
a mile and an eighth, Mr. Withrrs', Americana, Mr..
BcImont's She, captain >. , BrUwn's s"n"nia and
the Excelsior Stables Gypsy Queen viii rim. Auri
coma ought 10 win, with scnortta second.
NcNt will come ia" sheep,hcah lag Handicap al
a mile and an eighth and the sprr tAors will have the
pleasure Of seeing tie lying MY Gorge, who ran ="
well In TIE suburban race again. Gnrgo should "'n
tli- rare, while Bella l.. may run H"coni II Ill" i not
reserved for The NTH rae, IN which .he Is rni'rd.
Gorge not apparently at all injured Ly hrr ~I"lb
struggle In the suburban, nor "as the h""H "i" OF
her .p"'i duIlcd, II APPEARANCE count for any mig
- shc should win the Hhrcpshrad Bay liandlra
II Bella Is. does not run Ia this r", Joe Lee ought
Ia get second piarr.
II Bella u. runs in tho hih ace, she should win II,
with Ie LocDs second. II she docs not start IL Logo,
ought to win. while Wary may rim second.
BiU E0nd should win the mile and hall on The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
TENNIS PLAYERS At w.HAvEN.

Ecv.JIavcn, June 10 tspecial).-The tournament for
the championship OF New England was continued hero
to-day. Play began with the third round OF the
singles The matches were Beach against Nichols
and Huntington against Campbell Beach bea,
Nichols in two straight sets. lIuntingtOn won from
Campbell. Appcudrd are today's scoreS
Third round singles r. g. Beach beat J. W.
Nichols OIL "a. II. II. Huntington beat o. 5. Camp
bell "a, 80.
UFirst round doubles r. u. Pavey and /. G. San.
ford beat j. 7. Terry and H. S. Baldwin G-i,6-3. W.
A. Tones and 5. V. Cofn beat @. A. Huri and H. b.
John 81 90. +. G. Beach and Il. il. Huntington
heat NJ r. Wright and r.. II. Mallory by default.
O. q. Campbell and A. u. Wright beat A. Farmer add
l. Farmer CO. 81. ,.,. . p ~ p.,.L
heat d s Campbell and A. u. Wright 40, OIL. 81
r. d. Pavey and l.. q. Sanford beat W. a. Tones
and y. V. Conn g., Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
GIANTS "WALLOPEDn BY LEAGUE BABIES
NETWORKS TEAM oUrpLAYED BY THE YOUNG.

sTERS-THIRTEEN HITS MADE OFF KEEFE-
Cleveland, Ohio, June 1a.-The first game with an
Eastern club the homo grounds was played to-day
In the presence OF big crowd. The Ceveiands batted
better. bases better and felded better than the
NETWORKS, and therefore won. McAleers work In
centre field perhaps the feature OF the game He
played short and deep and took every possible and
several apparently impossible chances. o'Brisn Was
steady and a puzzle The score was Is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
BALL GAMES WEST AND EAST.

IrttsburF. June lo-It took the home teams inneld
three inning, settle down work to-day. and when they
di W the visiting Players assisted by stanleys ~idness
had scored Fix Csrkson could not be hit at the night
time and the Pt-Ourgs narrowly escaped shutouI Ths
score follows
EE @.la% ..................s 8 g 81
Z Bes'0 and c. EsSf U%Ds
Chicago, June l9-The Philadelphia team appeared fo
the time this season in the Windy City today The
contest lively one and the Eastern men won aftei
an exciting contest OF innings TIE Asne players
made eight runs inning The score vss - annexed
r rs,ls ago :,i, ;,,;..... 3 9 3 III
10 RafseRts Ii md
indianapolis June lo-The local ound dinealry
in batting Hs11oeSs pitching ana won todAys game.
The notable the pitching Of Boyle and the
batting and nelding OF GlssscOck The score ives:
W Iga,sTsgSi' : -. 3 -
Ba,ehl;s- Indianapolis u, wsshins,on g. Erssr. ~
docE UnpIre-Tync6.
Philadelphia June 10 Columbus could DO nothing
against sewsds pitching and the Athletics sharp
annexed:
t AsEs,,s :::::::::9 g 3 S
caSss: s"%I' May. nd %idnsi Sa
Worcester. June ls.-The Worcester team easily de-
ested Jersey City leaders today Daley pitched with
little eject The score was:
y TG.sy'; cl,,: :.::::dd 81
Bssehitt-woresstsr TO- jersey City Q. Errors-wor.
ccser J. Jersey city q pitchers-Stanord and daley.
Cmpre-BFsdy.
Lowell June Io.-Suvan pitched in good form for the
club to-day ana Newark WAS beaten BY the appeaasd
sGwsn :;;:;.....::.: 9 9 2SS IL
Basahi.-Iyowen :, Newark T. Errors-Ioveu A.
Newark /: rtchers-sulliVan and DoomA Umpire
MshOHey.
,I..,,,u. conn lama 20 .p.o,.u...u s-... Al.
Athletic pitcher will play with Hartford his tsfms hAvins
been secepted
At New Hayen--Now. Haven 4, wnkesbarrs 4
At HsrttoTd-Easton 10, Hartford I.
AZ PCGkskIll-Pees skil - Decatures L
At Bufao-London II. Buffalo 7.
Al Syracuse--syracuss ., Toledo O.
A. Roeheser-Detfoit 8. Rochester &
Al Auburn-Auburn -. Oneida l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

The sport at sbespshesd Bay today will be e1oeheh.
IN quality and OF especial interest II should attract
a ven largo attendance Kingston will run Tor me
srst TINE this year IN tbs nst race, and ought 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

IsKISG A RESPITE FOR "RED90sB" AXE. {
Wlkesbars, June 10 tspecia, This sttornsys ~
Michael Rigzlno o. Red Nose Mikss TIE nursgsf -
Psymaster Mcclure. who 10 10 bs hanged on Haeedss
next, have sent petition 70 Goyesnas Reaxss ssnes
that he ba respited They urgs that Ak svAeuoe Y
necessary q, tie utAl OF his tvo aoeompne~ ~
custody In Italy. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

LlTnei Funs-tIeNeIand 3. Two basr nIt-MckeNs
Rsdord thinner. Gore. Three.bsse hit-rernan stolen
bs-.-t aaA zimm.r Ward Richardson Double ps'
Ne"-YOrk Struck out-Clevelsnd g. Sew.rork o.
Wild pitchcs-O' Brcn ]. Keeie l. Time TO- umpire
-MrOuaie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

AN EDITOR .rRCKES WITH APoPLExY
Troy n Y, June Ie.--Charles $. Collins, Tor many
years on the editorial staf OF THE Troy Times
was stricken with spoplexy while a. work Ut his desk
to-day lie IL in a critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

sufficient funds carry the through the season. tho
EasOn Baseball Club win Be dsbanded NewHsven %
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
HANDICAP. 80 MILES.
AWAY.

THE MONMOUTH PARK SEASON.
AN r,STruSG rRoGBAMME-sis5o 900 TO DE- GIVEN
AWAY.
RI. Monmouth Park Programme for the season Of
,sso vas Issued yesterday. 1t book OF III pages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

Idrnc1 runs- Br00krn o. DaI'Im0n' .. T't DaSr ON
Hrrors-Brooklyn l. Baltimore =. L'.t on basHs-BiooA
lyn TO- baltimore 4. Thr".OaS. nit EuutL Home run
Four. Ba>c balls-By Caruthcrs 2 by Kitoy o
by Caruhrrs 4. Kiiroy IS. Hit by pitcher
Tucker Stolen bsses-Burns J. Tucker ]. Sacrifice hits
-rinkney 2. Burns Double pays-Shindle. MACK ana
Tucker, Smith, Collins aud FOutT Pinkney Collins sni
rouU. Passed bals-Tatc .. Wif pitchos-Hiry !,
Caruthers l. Cnprrt;oldsmth. Tim Of game hours
Bates's fine pitching won the game for the staten
Island Athletics yesterday al West New Brighton;
.. l. Tho playing OF sweeney, Van Zant and Hell
were the features Of the This victory gives the
Championship Of Richmond County 10 the s. l. 4. C's
The score as follows:
ga fo Island A. Y. . o o %
The MetrOpOlitans defeated H. NewJerey Athlete
CIuh NJ Bay0nne at Bergen Point yesterday through
heavy batting. The score was
Metropolitan r. g %
The poston Cleveland Palad ''phs and Indiana polls
teams won the League games yesterday, leaving the
record as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

THE EAsToN BALL TEAM DIsBANDs.
Easton Penn, June Blowing 10 the failure 70 raise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

The Brooklyn and Baltimore teams play nj wash
ingtOn Park. brooklyn to-day
Point nine will play at the d. A. O. grounds. In
DO Kalb.ave, tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

up Hanover drew out at tho head " The stretch and
came in alone winning In q canter by five lengths TIP
stan second three Iengths before " Dee. Cyciops
ran q Bytsnnic never bed 10 much before
IIefeId dstnountsd led him " the post his muTLe
scarlet the Morris ooiors The was run over the
straight course.
SECOND RACE-SWEEPsTAKES. TWO.YEARoLD
MAIDENs. s2J EACH. ell 900 ADDED. 5 l2 FUR.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-29
DR BENJ DrllaRD drI,y,St


 DR BENJ. DILLARD. druggist, at Auroro, Mo-, saye: 1 sell gre tt qu,ntity of $. $. $. for Scrofu ula, E.zam., Rhe.mvtism, and other Llo ,i troubles, and have never he- -rd Of q case of flliIre If cure.
 PIaPLgs, bIotche an eruption, O, the skin eyiIen;e t.Ie tt that tue blood is in bad slap ln thes, symptoms sh w that nald.e is try Tn, to throw off the ities, in which effort she should be assiste |. by a rei ,Lle ve- -etable blood remedy, IS is Swi,t'a Specific.
 MR. JoHn 5 II ,KRIsos, of Spring. ieli, Ill.,. says that he hal blood trouble for quIte a time; hi, t)nsil Were swollen, erupti1ns ss u h,nds ,nI lace, foliowei py p,ralyai, O the 'ace, which was all relieved by Swift's Specific, and after the :. or scvel years thee has been o .n of d rrtdra ct the di-e.se.
 O'.a oar years ago Swifts's Spe.iic c.,eu me of tfouuleso n eruption which coveral my shoulders, I b,ck and iinos. This was after 1 h d been elteI by six do,tors, some  of whom said 1 ne,er would get vel.
 E. Il. HU8sEr, Sherman, Tex.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-29
Fou,th of July Rates.


 The following circular to the agents of the Atlantic & Pacific is interesting to our citizens who have tine celebration of the 4th in hand Albuquerque, N. M., June P, 's9. To all Agents;
 Round, Trip Excursion Ticket Form R. T.) may be sold betwee, ALL STATIONS on this fine ate of ONE FARE for the round tri, Tickets may be sold at the abov, rates only on July 2nd, 3rd and 4tl with ,eturn limit July 9th. Examin' your stock of tickets pnd be sure yo, havea sufficient supply of Form R T. on hand to meet the den lnd,.
 On and after July 5th. the rate will restored to rates in effect pro to thj sreductioa as shown in pass enger tariff "A" in effect April 5tl 1887, W. A. BIssELL,
 General Passenger Agent
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-29

TIE hero who de the gray horse at Connemough valley and lost hs life in attempting to save others, has been identified, the bodies of the horse and rider having been found. His name is said to have been David Peyton, son of wealthy merchant of the place. He rode gallantly to to his death, and had his warnings beer needed many would have been saved who were swept down in the grelt disaster.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-29

TIE following item Is taken from the last issue of Hoof aLd Horn The Central AriZora and Mineral Belt railway will be the frs; tc connect Northern Arizona with tn fertile Salt River Valley. The Central Arizona ask no subsidy from the taxpayers, will be built and run on business principles, and will pay from the minute it strikes alfalfa. It will make city of Flagstaff, add wonderfully to the prosperity of Pben-y, and develop the rich mining and agricultural county through which 1t will pass.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-29
\ Scrap of Paper 'asss Ter Lifs

It va just au rdinary scrap u' wrapping papeI. but II saved hrI life. Sne wa, m the last stages Oi consumption, told by phy>lCion, that she was mcu:abic and cnul i've only a shnrt tune, she wrls heu less than seventy puunhs O. a p'ece oi wraGp'ng p per she req
 # Dc. Klng'S'New Discovery, and got sanpIe bottle; II helped hc:, she bought large Dnttie, it helpeG her more. bought another and grew better fast, and co..,lnued it's Us, md IS now arnng, healnly, rosy. plump. weighing I+o pound~ For fuller putlcu'ars send stamp 70 W. II Cole Drussi,r, Fol, Smith. lrial Botll-s ot this wono. erful Discovery Free at D. Brannen, Drugstore.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-29
k,gh,s of Territories.

A Washington speci Il of the 2lst Inst, says:
 Attorney-Geperal Miller, at the request of the Governor of Arizona, submitted through Secretary Noble, has coqsidered at great length the question whether, in the absence of on enabling act by Congress, the act passed by the Arizona Legislature and approved by the Governor to provide for the holding of a conven- tion for the purpose of framing 8 State constitution to be submitted to the people for approval or rejection, is valid.
 The Attorney General holds that it is valid, and cites numerous pre- cedents where Territories were aG- mitted into the Union without enabling acts The power to accept, modify or rsjsct constitution adopted by Territory when it seeks admission as State he holds ia vested in Congress. "Coqgress," he continues, quoting from Supreme Court decision in the case of a natiopal bank against Yankton, may not only sbrogats the acts of Territorial Legislature directly, but 1t may makes . void est of ' Terri. torial Legislature valid, and \ valid act void" He holds in otnsr words that Congress has complete control Ssae the matter when Territory sesks admission as a Stats and may )hsr cure any defects that may exist jn its constitution, which is, in . i.nse. . petition, the right of which . guaranteed in ths Consultation of hs uniied ht.iss.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-29
Return of the Apschos.

We have It on undoubted author ity that the Apache Indians, now at Mount Vernon. Barracks, Alabama are shortly to be returned to the San Carlos Reservation. These Indians, as the citizens of Arizona know with sorrow, include the famous rsnegades Ju, Natchez, Geronimo and many others of like murderous and destructive tendencies. When three years ago, these lawless gut throats subjugated and hustled out pt the territory. the entire country felt as though . great burden had been lifted from their lives and that 2 new era, an era of peace had dawned on Arizona. They no longer vent to the plov with their rifles in their hands nor doubted the safety of their homes and loved ones till their return, but the scene is to bs shifted, the Indians are to be re- turned to their former haun.s, the peace and prosperity of the country are to be undone and the ominous shadow of the dread Apache will sit . menace by the si le of every isolat- ed hearth-stones in south and south- eastern Arizona. Cannot this calamity be averted and the govern ment be induced to revoke the order returning them to their old haunts We think 1t can be done, we think that if the citizens of every town, camp and community will meet and join in sn earnest out respect ul protest against the returns of the Apaches, the President will not turn . deaf ear to their appe,ls, but will rather rebuke those engaged in the questionable efforts to send back the Apaches to Arizona where they can begin new their deeds of deviltry Since the enforced Iexiling of Gero- nimo and his infamous associates, who for years Favished the lower countries with fire brand and knife, the country prospersd as never before, and so it will continue, until Arizona grows into a rich and popolous state unless the Indians be returned as DOW threatened. If this be done there will no longer be any safety to the exposed settler and progress will practically be at an end. Men will
  no longer dare to take their families from the neighborhood of thickly Ssttlsd comwunities and immigra- tion from the older states will practically cease, and the first out break that soon,r or later is sure to follow Geronimo's return, will paraliye the best interests of the territory. To avoid this with its consequent ho T ITS, we urge upon the citizens of southern Arizona to unite in Q solemn protest against the measure now in contemplation,
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-29

THERE has been fourteen felertl fficialsremoved, and their successors appointed, within the last two months in New Mexico. A clean sweep woul;l have been made some time since but for the disagreement imong the several el.imants for the various offices still held by Cleveland annointees.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-29
Huchrn's .Aruica Salge,

The best sslve ia the worl Tor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fever sores, tettsr, chtppel l hlnis, chilblain, corns anl all skin erutr tions, anl positively curer piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 9 cents per box. For sale by D. J. Brannen X Co.