davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
TO PRESERVE THE CASA GRANDE ROINS
REPORT OF THE GOVERNMENTS AGENT ON
ARIzoNA's PREHISTORIC RELICS.

ARIZONA's PREHISTORIC RELICS.
Washington, Sept 23-secletary Noble has Trans
mitted to the director Of the Geological survey re'
mort nv Special Agent Morrison the condition OF
the Casa Grande ruins I'm Pnal County, Arizona win
instructions that the necessary steps be Immediately
taken TO repair and protect the ruins, under the au
tbority granted in the Act of March ., 1882 ap
nronriatinc So 600 for that purpose. Special Agent
Morrison in his report, says that the length OF the
main building is siXty-sX feet and the width iOHY
three feet The height OF the first story IS thirteen
feet the second nine feet and the third and fourth
stories are each eight feet high. The greater part OF
the upper story has disappeared. The walls are
between four and five feet thick, and tho material
Of which they are constructed IS almost ndestrucible
concrete made Of fine gravel sand and cement closely
resembling the granolithic now used in Washington.
This WAS laid in the walls in great blocks. The
walls both inside and out, were paserd with cement
which yet clings TO them with wonderful tenaclty
that ON the inside being smooth and glossy as the
best hard finished interiors Of the present day All
of the rooms of which they are four now intact, arc
Of uniform bun COLOR and pleasing 10 the eye. The
largest OF these rooms is $40 feet. The extreme
height OF tho building is nearly forty feet Tho
lower story is filled up with crumbng debris and the
drifting sand Of the plain, TO the height of thirteen
or fourteen feet.
The report says that for miles around the Casa
Grande many great mounds, now hardly distinguish
allie from the desert sands bear ndisputabe evidence
of having been AT some ar remote period the aoode
M busv Industries. Mr. Morrison says that he Is
convinced that the CsSa Ganao was Toe uHTt g5e
of s architecture; 4 having outliyed al the other
structures by which IL was surrounded, me numerous
small apartments into which II was divided ana inc
elegance Of the interior finish. all point 10 The con
cuson that it was tho palace OF the i hing or 6he,
these vast domains ages before Aztec or Toliec The
most ancient Of the traditions E sr OF beT e tae ss b a
lived for centuries, aude TO them as " The Ruins"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
FUTURE OF THE INDIAN TERRITORH
VIEWS AND SUGGESTIONS OF THE CONGRESS
1nNAI VISITING COMMITTEE.

VIEWS AND SUGGESTIONS OF THE CONGRESS-
IoNAI. VISITING COMMITTEE.
St. Louis sept. % speciaD .-CongreSsmen william
NJ Springer of Illinois Charles ;. Baker, OF New
York. Charles II. Mansrr, Of Missouri, ana 'ohh VI.
Allen of Mississippi arrived in St. Louis rom 4hul"'
Territory last night. The party constitutes rem
rart Of the Congressional delegation which left ST.
Louis week ago for trip through that TERRITORY
the other members of the party having been Con
cressmen Perkins and Peters, of Kansas; Rogers, OF
Arkansas, and Colonel John ODay, vice president of
the Frisco line As TO statehood for the I'VE cVlilzcd
tribes the delegation unanimous IN tho opinion
that the Indians should be allowed to auot ther Janus
and dispose of the surplus as they saw III. Inc coiu
mitteo believe that within two or three years.
Oklahoma and Cherokee" will add two more stars
To the National banner. They unanimously Oh the
orinion that the Cherokee patent to tho oufp' Is
only an easement and by no means fee simple Ihey
,ay that the Cherokees have abandoned it by turning
IL over 10 cattle syndicates, and that consequently
must revert to the Government. One OF the earnest
duties OF Congress will be to open the Cherokee srp
70 white settlement A discussion with Cheiohees a'
yinita proved conclusivey that they have no lh'eh
ton of parting with the Strip voluntarily.
The committee favor immediate action upon INC
Oklahoma Territorial government matter, as soon as
Congress meets They want the homesteaierS 10 nave
title after eighteen months settlement. instead OF
five years, as at present required The passage VI
the old Presumption Law will also be recommended.
The committee believe that the cities and towns shou
no sec,,rd I'm their titles city lots soon as pos
Sibe that other towns outside Of Oklahoma, sHeh a.
Muskogee and Purcell, should have me iomm 20
nrviiese and that the citizens should be allowed o
Negotiate for city lots and should hold theh DH e
simple title. Mr. springer said that thS nia"9r
would receive his earliest attention. -, A., 49,
In conclusion, the delegation believe that me open
ing Of millions OF Of land next spring the 9uld
ne ~ the railroads now IN contemplation, and the
ciSlzing influence of the whites, VIII make OF me
Indian Territory grand state OF the uhion' ana mat
AT no dis tant DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
THE COURTS.
CONSIDERING THE BRIDGE QUEST

CONSIDERING THE BRIDGE QUESTION.
The testimony in the case of the Bridge trustees
against the property owners in the vicinity OF tho
entrances and exits of the Bridge. was resumed yes
erlay before Referee Olcott, at his office at No 30
Broadway. The persons called to be examined to-
day were boss carmen, who are expected 10 give their
opinion as to the advisablity of changing the exfs
and entrances for horses and wagons. The nrst 10
be heard was H. E. G. Rohlfs, OF Fuon-st, Brooklyn.
He was asked by Attorney Bmshe IL he thought tho
exits could be improved for all good, II they were
wldened from sixteen feet and seven inches, Their
present width, to fort zone feet, and no replied;
No; do not think So "a II IS there Is Dlockale
caued by street cars being blocked, and the wagons
and horses I'm the roadway of the bridge are KEEP N
single file on account of the limited width. tss
emit, we're greater IN width the confession woua %
greater as more wagons and horses would conc Us
gether'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

blue Wing slightly zsphyT oWaS eon SS
The % Of che being so sc T
Among them was sayIni who lost four or five lengths
and was 80 hGpee 6grd in The 5GSk that he Sss
stretch camaTgP took TIC lead and closely attended by
the Here he retired leaving Be2s
TnTson up very fast on the outside followed BY
Blue Blue wing second length before sayi3 The Forum
we're Withdrawn. No bid for the winner.
FIFTH RACES-CLINToN STAKES. THREE-YEAR-
OLD FILLIES. $50 EACH $1,000 ADDED. Lilo
MILES.
s. $. Browns b.. f. senOrita. by Prince chare-Gon-
dola p II9 in;,n i aSnI6S
Excelsior stables b. + Gip,y Queen, .rifsOnl
s. s. Browns D. GaI2P, d ;iii.'''-.'beEsen)
Betting 70 wIn-senorlta to 10, Aurania to l. Gypsy
Betting for paceZSenoTlts none AuranIa to p Gipsy
Mu!uals-browns pair straight paid % %, place s5 so
and p. S ,T This Tass s. the .S D g
H Of sIPS cut S fSd ana uf SRSnpS
where he could have eye senorta, whom Hamilton
Bs uroags IN this order cry Carlson aFH lost his head
turn II they were hobbled Gipsy Queen led into tho
s"Ga an had t. d S %S
ng On and when ne SS s d badly e c E
generous response brought her TO the with sweeping
out to The last ounce second hall enstS beofe GPsy
Queen Cotlon. Coots and Stately did not start.
SIXTH RACE-PURSE $1,000. TWO.YEAROLDS.
SELLING. SIX FURLONGs.
DIVER Brothers b. C.: Kcnwood by FaIsstto-Kstie
Creel, % n Gear I00il, Csl O00j ....... (Aen) 1
j. A. Bachelors b. c. King William. 100 Gear 1912
J. A. ( A. II. Morrs's b. c. Civil Service, 11S 6 3
\. Belmonts br. T. Corncla, (VinO
w H. Sands.s br. Heahen. 1O0. AndeFsonl o
4. MeGmgans b. Queer Toy, 1903 (Covlngon) o
/. j. Badwlns Dr. Ataanta, 100 Gear. 1913 .(WesD
Betting 10 wn-Kenwo0d TO l. King William ) ~ |,
Emnerce 10 70 l. Aaana - to l. Queer Toy 81 to l. Cliff
Betting FOR place Kenwoo1 to i King William to
I. Civil Service to s. Heather to ,. COrnea to /.
Eminencc to Aalanta to /. Queer Toy 10 to J. Clln
MuiualKcnwoot straight paid eei, place sa1 o. King
Cornela led for quarter and gave way to Civil Ser
vice came In the stretch and showed the way
followed by King william and Civil Service; Kenwood
won by so Gggs kns W b be. eG cdTaa e sag 1S
No bid for the winner.
SEVENTH RACE-SWEEPSTAKES. s2O EACH $1,000
ADDED SPECIAL WEIGHTS. Ia MILES.
E. J. Baldvjn's ch. c. CalIcnte, by Rutherford-Mare
O. f noSgs a. T. Belle ,Si dor l. Williams
". NJ BarrleSs BIZ G. Joe Lee a. lI2,: ,09 urpnN
Woodbury. Stables b. c; Pelham. 8, 1o5......crayO) o
Betting to win-Caliente TO 1, Belle dor 2 to .. Joe
Lee g re6a@ g + Fefssdf Re 70 e TO; none Joe
lie; e EsGa% ent F'T pad is & place
Pelham ei for e. mac and dropped Calenie
last FOR mile and turning INTO me on f"
hams retirement eft the favore 9 front an1 She looked
winner hut Caenc syo3ped down IKE Se nS M
half length; Belle dor second, neck before Joe Lee
who beat Persuafer three lengths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
covcprssN,y Yrrrr1yG,s uL,HEAITH.

Washington sept. 23.-It was said at the capitol
to-day that Representative Nuttlng, Of New-York, the
condition OF whose health has been such for some
months as to grave apprehensons OF the lSsne'
had stated TO friend that if he did not soon recover
he would resign, that the election OF successor
could be held before Congress meets. Mr.. NUttns
represents the Oswego District, and his plurality In
1858 was about 10000 over bis Democratic opponent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
TO BE SPECIAL CENSUS AGENTS.

Washington, Sept 23.-Robert F. Porter, the su-
perintendent Of the Census has appointed Richard p
Rothwsl of New York. Editor OF The Engineering and
Mining Journal" chief special agent 10 take charge OF
the collection OF statistics of gold and silver for the
Nth Census. The Superintendent has also appointed
Daird Ualbersadt, of Pittsburg, special agent u
assist I'm the collection OF coal statistics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
cryTFyyIAL OF CUMBERLAND, MD.

Cumberland Nd. Sept. % Cspecish.-A weeks
f,stiyity in commemoraion OF the citys centennial
was opened today. The Mountain Cly Is crowded
President Harrison Will stop here Wednesday or Thurs
dsv ON his way TO Washington. lie has promised to
review the military and civic parade on Wednesday.
Thousands Of miners fom The Cumberland region and
Frostburg VIII rake part in the celebration. IN the
opening ceremonies today, addresses were made by
Ii W Hoffman, George L. Wellington, Robert A.
shriyer and Professor VI. A. Newell. The poem was
written aud read By Colonel John L. Thomas. OF Bait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
rrrrs co1LEGE REGINs 1rs rEAR,s woRK

Boston. Mass. sept - (spscah.-The thirty third
academic year Of Tufts College opened to-day, about
forty students entering IN all departments. Many
Improvements have been made in and about ths col
ege bsdng. including the Introduction of the electric
light. The most important change In the faculty IS
the resignation of Professor Arthur Michael 10 accept
the chair OF chemistry IN Clark University. Dr. Paul
TO Ill a plaie in the chemistry department Of
Michigan University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
poxDs OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington. sept 23.-Today's bond offerings az
gregaaed S172 300, as follows:
Reo.terod 4s-s49 500. $40 900, 5000 at 1873 regis
tered 2s-S12 500 al 106 SO ,00O 100000, SLIGO,
50 900. 81 300, at 103 ga
Coupon A 1850 roo at 105 ID
All tho offers were accepted except the Sl2, 500
IL per cent registered at 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

After recovery from attack OF congestion OF
the brain and stomach, little had number OF BAD
ulcers and running his head and BODY
which lasted for four years tried all the DOCTORS
many remedies which recommended by other par
ties but the su grew worse until did not OK
poet him to recover My friends confident that II
the healed IL would kill bin. l ut length quit all
treatment and put him SwfCs Specific, ana less
than three bottles cured him sound and we'll and he is to
day a sound and healthy child 5. S. S. also cured
a another OF my children.
T. J. MCKINNEY. Woodbury. Texas
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed frcc
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
vr,v p,pNFs DID NOT RIDE.

Barnes the clever lightweight jockey did NOT rine
Yesterday owing to kick he received on sunday nom
one OF the horses in Lucky Baldwin's siapie. lie
viii ride los Angeles In the First Special touay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
TO RE MARSHAL FOR AN IOWA DISTRICT

Deer Park Md, sept. 23-Ine only Executive WORK
done at the White House cottage to-day was the ap-
ndntment OF Edward Knott as nIAshal for the North
ern District Of Iowa IN place Of William Desmond,
who. having served four years, accepted an appoint
Inent for q county Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

BoIls pimples blotchcs the skin, eruptlons, &C
evidence the blood is not In good condition
These symptoms result from OF nature to throw
of the impurities In which she should be assisted b>
swifts Specific This will remedy the disturbance am
bring speedy and permanent relief by forcing out tn
poison and will build up the system from the first dose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
shrewsbury TomaIolletch up.

No oyster stew eomplete without
A dash Of Shrewsbury Tomatoketchup.
This pure, delicious TomatOketchup viii keep in any
climate steaks chops game grsyies soups fish, oys
ers baked beans macanOni Welsh nrebits hot buered
toast. &c Prepared OnIy by K c. HAZARD CO.
Shrewsbury. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
rprrp FOUR TIMES TO DROWN HIMSELF

p,tdgenort. Conn. sept. e3.-Walter L. Clark On
saturday night tied an anchor around his neck ane
h,,ne1 with II into the river IL proved to be 700
iight for HIS weight and the act was repeated ioar
times His strange acts attracted attention r ahp naSs
taxcs ON property rated at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

NEW CALENDAR OF THE COURT OF APPEALS
Albany. sent. e3.-The new calendar for the Court
Of Appeals which reconvenes on October Z, Is mada
IN of $40 new cases. All the cases on me on
calendar have been transferred for consdersuon ="
the second Division Of the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
NOMINATED BY PRoHIBIToN1sTs.

Warsaw. n w. sept. % Special. The Wyoming
Couuty Prohibtionists to-day nominated W. ii. Bal
smith of ithaca for member Of Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

Hungarian Government Wipe- Guaranteed by Coy:
ernnent label Bouquet, Body Flavor Cheapest snd
Best General AgeneJ. go Brosd-st. Esw-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

Hungarian Gseyerunslt Wines. -ouslity unsnIpsssed
Prices Each bottle bears the Government abel
A--.-.i Agency. 90 Droai-st.. New.Yofk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

uunaarian Government Wlnes-Pgry g que "a 10
c'nrs''nent label on each bottle. HRh quetg =" "
nriees Genera Agency, 90 BrosfsS Ne~'i"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
THIRD RACE-HAND1CAP SWEEPSTAKES
EACH Al OOO ADnEn an nfrr

EACH, $1,000 ADDED. BIO MILES.
Chicago Stables en-. l. Huntress. by Sprngbok-
w. Il. Jones's b. G. Bellwood, 4, 100 ...l BcFeen} o
Dwyer Brothers b. I. Bella b.. A. 1oO.......CAi.n} 3
g. y. Morriss ch. c. Barrister. s. 114....( Murpby o
W. Lakelsnfs oh; G. Tea Tray, 4, lis. OIamonj
BeYerwyck Stable's br. OsFsman 3, 100 SeVenFon q
Time-2 och.
Betting 70 win-lluntfess II 70 5, BellwOoi 10 10
Bella Il. to 2 Tea Tray IL "a 10, Barrlster II TO
Oarsman % 10 ].
Betting for place-Huntres3 3 to s. Bellwood 4 TO
Bella D. to 5. Tea Tray to ). Barrister osrsmsn
8 10 /.
MutuasHuntress straight paid s17 35. place $40 40
Bellwood place s3l IS.
Belwooi was frt on to fair start Barrster SECOND
Oarsmsn third Iuntress fourth. Tea Tray nth. Bella J.
last Tea Tray hurried 10 the front and led past the
stand by head Huntfess second the others IN ch -
group on The turn untress took up the work ana led
home. winning cleyerly by neck. Tea Tray began 70
,uk as soon as he was headed and both B,rster and
Bella II. passed him the running almost head and
head for furOngs when Barser found the
hot Belw0O3 lOunged along in the with Oarsman
TN they reached the head OF the homes,fctch Here
Bergen seeing close 10 the rail drove through
az the risk ~ brcng his neck aud took second place
before the other. Of h- approach. BewoOf
unress and Bella b. then had the yelies sort ~ tuse
all the ~ the finish the verdict being IN favor 81
Iuniress Bewood. second beat Bella D. two lengths
Tea Tray mad, spur the fuIiong and looked DANGEROUS
~ n few strides. then died away Come-tO'IaW ana
COrteZ were Withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
FOURTH RACE-SPECULATION STAKES. $50 EACH
Al 500 ADDEn. SELLING. ONE MILE

Dwyer Brothers b. C.. Tariston. ty Luke blackburn
5 ' Brc WIZ b. h. q 1S- VIM g. 100 iReise@i
o. Bowie, ch. c. salvni T. IOi.. Anierson) 3
W. {. Dalys ch. &. Bronlomarte. ). ll2 ,Mrphyl 3
w. H. Timmonss oh 2. Bcnedictine, los ~ Lewis o
j. Murphys br. Camargo. 4. 102.... tC0vingtOn) o
W. C. Days b g, zephyrus. 8, qs...s.,... Mo-sT o
Beverwyck Stables b. Castaway H.. los TaraD
6. B. Norris or. King IdlS :. 100. Hart Q
Beverwyck Stlble's b. Lotion, S.. tsteVensoni o
Betting to win-Taviston TO !. Blue Wing G to J.
salvini 10 l. Brongonnrte 10 ]. CasAway H. 10 l.
Zephyfu- q ], Ganatg0 : ~ l. Bcncdlcue 10 % :
Lotion Is 70 /. King lde % y l. Yosburg % o. J.
B.tring for plnce-TaVistOn to l. blue Wing 20 @
balydn TO l. Bronzomarte ~ J. Castswoy II. ~ 3
zephyTus n Q. CamArgo 70 BeDedietne 10 ], To-
ion q 10 / King Idle S 20 l. Nosburg 10 h. /.
Mutuals-Taylston straight paid f07 25 place ga 40
Blue Wing place S35 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
EEPsTAKEs FOR THREE.YBAR-
EVE EURLONGS.
THE NEWPORT MEETING ENDED.


First race at p. m, rain or shine
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-27
HIGH SCHOOL.

Session begins September 30th. In
struction given in Latin, Greek, Ger
man, French. Mathematics in all iGs
Branches, the English Branches and she
Sciences, or any thing taught in a first
class college.
II. ". SHAW, 4. NJ, Principal.
\ letter f.,n President Taylor:
PRESIDENT OFFICE.
WAKE FOREST, June %. 80.
1t is with great pleasure that ] bear
testimony TO the excellent character
and scholarship of Mr.. Henry NJ. Shaw,
of Currituck county, y. c.
During the several years of his student
life Mr.. Shaw won the respect and es-
TEEN of his instructors by the faithful
ness of his work and the excellence Of
his department. After completing the
entire course OF study at Wake Forest,
he received, at our last Commencement,
the degree of Master of Arts.
| can very cordially and conscient-
iously recommend him as a teacher.
CHAS. +. TAYLOR,
sep12 President W. r. College.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-27
Met a DeCeiver.

''That's the way with some of these aristo-
Gratis" he observed, as he leaned against a
telegraph pole and held a wet rag to his eye.
''They are full of deceit from top to bottom. "
''How did it happenT' asked the pedestrian
who had halted to offer his sympathies.
1.-TWO blocks down-house a red brick.
called to strike the woman for a quarter
Man sat on the steps He looked thin and
pale and weak. Wanted to know what l was
after, you know. Looked upon him as small
potatoes and advised him to keep quiet. He
jumped up and shed his coat
''Was that allY''
''Not quite. Ordered me to git. couldn't
see it."
WAS that all!'
Not quite. Squared off and knocked me
into the middle Of next week, and then
picked me up and threw me over the fence
into the street Blamed deceiver he was.
Had muscle like an OK, and he put up his
dukes just as handy as Sullivan. Say,
stranger, did he black both my eyesr'-De-
troit Free Press.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-27

The Paris. medical authorities are at
present conducting crusade against the
eeSquipedalian nomenclature of certain
chemical connections and medicaments
which come from Germany. Among these
commodities are Antipyrine, Phenacetine,
and Sulfonal, which are manufactured
successfully in Germany, and after hav-
ing been duly tested and analysed by
French chemists take place in local
therapeutics, being eagerly purchased by
Parisians, who are much given to the as
sumption of doses and stimulants at the
present moment. As it has therefore
been found as impossible to boycott"
the ''enemy's" drugs as it was to close
the market against his beer the medical
authorities Of this metropolis have turned
their attention to the labels OF the leu
tonics philters and pOtiOns. French peo-
pie will be allowed to convert their inte-
riOrs, as usual, into receptacles for all the
drugs in the German laboratories, but
they will take their medicine under Gallo
names.
After all the medical authorities are
right for it appears that the familiar An
tipyrine has been christened by its Ger
man manufacturers with the name of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Another Greek
derivative Of equally learned length and
laundering sound" is used to denote Sui
Ioudl. LII OIutI 10 save Ilo uSIICdtc Jaw
bones Of French ladies who require these
medicamentS the learned academy of
medicine has proposed that doctors in
preparing their prescriptions for patients
should use the French or ordinary name
of the foreign drugs, and that chemists
should furnish them to customers in the
same way, taking care TO write the sci
entitic appeliation of the Isadicino in their
books. 1t is thus hoped that the max
Hilary members of French patients will
be spared, and that the German origin
Of popular drugs will be concealed as
much as possible.