davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-07-20

WASHINGTON. July 19.-McRea OF
Arkansas introduced a joint resolution di
recting the secretary of the interior to
suspend the issue of patents for lands to
the Union Pacific until the adjustment Of
the debt due the United States from SAID
company, and authorizing the attorney
general to make such legal proceedings as
may be, In his opinion, necessary to sub
Ject the lands granted to and held by said
company to the payment of the debt due
the United States. Referred to the com
mlttee on public lands.
The house then resumed consideration of
the original package bill.
thompson of Ohio said that it was con-
tended the bill would violate the constitu
uon and was an attempt to delegate to the
STATE inc power conferred upon congress.
ne did not SO understand it. He re-
Rarded It as a simple regulation of the
power OF congress to regulate commerce
among the states, not a delegation of that
power. 1t did not Interfere with inter
state commerce, but provided that an ar
tlcie imported into a state when offered
,or sale should become subject to the
laws OF that state.
Lehlbach. of New York, said intemper-
ance never had been rooted out by Ierisla
ton From his own personal observation
ne was satisfied that intemperance was m
the decline. This was largely due to the
use OF that mild beverage-beer. To pro-
h%ibitionists and fanatics, however. this
was the detesied of all stimulants. He
believed the substitute proposed by
Adams would meet requirements.
Hayes, of Iowa, opposed the legislation.
preferring a little liberty to a good deal of
sentimental state rights. He contended
that the prohibi,ory law of Iowa was not
enforced, and he denied from observation
made on a recent visit to his state) that
there were any Original package" saloons
in Iowa-at least he had not seen n nor
had he heard of one being there until he
returned to Washington.
Perkins of Kansas believed in the con-
~stitutionality and the propriety OF the
proposed legislation. This was not a
question Of prohibition, or OF high or low
license. 1t was a question OF whether the
people in their state organizations had
the right to protect their homes, fire.
SIDES and families from the unlicensed,
, 1890-07-20

SPOKANE FALLS, Wash. July 10
Two prize fighters, Patsy Mulligan and
Jimmy Casey. met this morning at the
Sportsman Office to settle the details for
a proposed fight. While talking matters
over Billy Linn, a friend of Casey, started
a quarrel with Mulligan The latter
knocked him down and he was put out OF
the office. Linn vent around to the back
door and coming in behind Mulligan shot
him twice, the wounds being mortal, Ed
Smith, another pugilist, was struck on the
knee and will lose his leg. Linn was ar
rested.
, 1890-07-20
Uncle sam win Get the Benefit.

CHICAGO. July Omitted States au-
thorities this afternoon seized $50 barrels
of naptha belonging to the tennessee Oil
company of Buffalo, shipped here on the
steamer Tioga. The seizure was made be
cause of the violation of the law regarding
the shipping OF fluid by steamer. The
statute under which the seizure was made
provides for the sale of the oil. the sum
derived therefrom to be appropriated by
lncle Sum. A section also provides for
criminal prosecution.
, 1890-07-20

New YORK, July 19.-Old time en-
thusiasn prevailed at the Polo grounds
today, when New York and Cleveland
Ueague) PLAYED two games. In the
second inning WEIGH burst a blood vessel
and retired from the game. Attendance
2, 300. First game:
New York ......3 10 0 0 . o O-1S
Cleveland ........ ! 0 0 0 U 0 0 3 O. 4
Base hits-New York 81, Cleveland s.
Errors-New York 3. Cleveland 8. Bat
teries-Burkett, Welch and Clark; Wads-
worth and Zimmer. Umpire M Quaide.
New York 7, Cleveland s..
Second game:
New York.........3 0 0l03 0 0 o. I
Cleveland ..........0 90 10000 0 s. 5
Base hits-New York IA, Cleveland 6.
Errors-New York s, Cleveland 5. Bat
teries-Sharrott and Clark, Lincoln aud
thinner. Umpire-McQuaide.
, 1890-07-20

CHICAGO, July l9.-Two hundred
switchmen employed by the Rock Island
railroad in this city struck today because
of the discharge of one of their number.
All business on the line is at a s~tandstill.
The strikers demands were refused on
the ground that the discharged man had
been drunk and neglectful of duty. After
a long conference with General Manager
st. John the men went back to work CON
WINGED hat they had no case.
, 1890-07-20

MINNEApoLIs, July l9.-The' Journal
this afternoon gives the details of a big
base ball combination, The plan is for an
analgamation of the National League,
American and Western Associations into
one large organization OF sixteen cities.
These would be divided into eastern and
western circuits. In this way base ball
would once more be put on a paying basis
and the combined associations bo in a
position to make it very uncomfortable
for the Brotherhood.
, 1890-07-20

Some people 81 through life behind
time. If they say they will come at
8, they mean half-past 3; and when they
finally put in an appearance they do it
leisurely and good naturally, and are
mildly surprised if you insinuate hat
you are displeased. When they die,
though, their friends will be avenged.
because they will probably reach the
gates of heaven ten minutes behind time
and find them closed.-West Shore.
, 1890-07-20

BUFFALO. July l9.-Mrs. +. L. Fargo
died this morning after an illness of long
duration. The deceased was the widow
Of the late William G.. Fargo. the well
known express manager. Some years
ago she married F. f. Fargo, at one time
well known in California politics.
, 1890-07-20

WASHINGTON, July 70. = Secretary
Window issued a circular this afternoon
saying that on Thursday, July "a, pro-
posals would be received in the office of
the secretary OF the treasury for the sale
to the government of United States bonds
of the acts of July IA, 1870. and January
20, 1871, for the purpose of supplying
In part the requirements of the sinking
fund for the current fiscal year. The cir
cular Of April II, 1888, under which the
daily purchases of bonds have heretofore
been made, is rescinded.
, 1890-07-20

BosToN. July l9.-The Brotherhood
leaders had an intensely interesting game
this afternoon. 1t was not decided until
Farrell made a two-bagger in the last half
of the ninth. Attendance 8, 100.
Boston ......... .....l 0 0 l 0 2 0 q 6
Chicago.............0 0 3 0 0 3 l. I
Hits-Boston Is, Chicago 16. Errors
Boston 3, Chicago L. Batteries-Kil-
roy and Murphy; King, Dryer and Far
rell. Umpircs-Knight and Jones.
, 1890-07-20

PHILADELPHIA, July l9.-Philadel-
phla, (Brotherhoodl won the third success
i've game from Buffalo today by better all
around work. Attendance 2,400.
Philadelphia 2 l | 0 0 3 0 o. s
Buffalo,. 10 0 0 0 o o 0 o. l
Hits-Philadelphia 10, Buffalo G..
Errors-Philadelphia 3, Buffalo 2. Bat
teries-Knell and Mailman, Buckley
and Mack. Umpires-Ga ffuey and Sheri
dan.
, 1890-07-20

unrestrained and unrestricted rum traffic.
At present the original package decision
might affect the prohibition states alone,
but in a little time all the states would be
infested by lawless characters who kept
original package stores, and license laws
and local option laws would be violated.
There ought not to be a vote cast against
the proposed legislation.
After further debate the house took a
recess. the evening session to be for de-
bate only.
, 1890-07-20
Fnclions FIgh1Ing.

LOUISVILLE, July l9.-It is reported
that at Hubbard's mill, Knox county,
during a political speaking contest last
Thursday the Smith and Messer factions
got into a quarrel. Firing began almost
simultaneously and the crowd fed in
every direction. When the fight was
over four had been killed. two on each
side. Several others we're wounded.
, 1890-07-20

On July 22nd a special excursion rate
OF SOL 90 will be in effect from Cheyenne
to Helena, Mont. and return. Tickets
will be sold on July 22nd only and limited
to July 3lst. 1890.
G. w. SWEET.
Agent Union Pacific Ry.
, 1890-07-20

NEW YORK, July 19.-New York
tBrotherhoo]) again walloped Pittsburg
today. Attendance 2, 300.
New York ...-....3 0 0 2 ! 8 3 2-lS
Base hits-New York II. Pittsburg 10.
teries-O'Dsy and Ewing, Morris and
Carroll. Umpires-Holbert and Fergu-
, 1890-07-20

PHILADELPHIA, July l9.-Chicago
Ueague) could do nothing with Gleascn's
pitching this afternoon. Attendance l.
300.
Philadelphia. III 0 OOO01 :
Chicago ............0 0 o o 0 0 0 } o. o
Base hits-Pniladelpbia -, Chicago
4. Observation-Disclosures |, Chicago 0.
Batteries-Gleason and Clements, Iuby
and Kittridge. Me- ermott.
, 1890-07-20
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The cab men Of Aberdeen have struck.
Not a single cab in the city is running.
Sir Alfred Slade, chief of the English
inland ven department. died yester-
day.
DR.. Christian Henry Peters. the
astronomer. was found dead in bed in
Utica, N. Y, yesterday morning.
Lydia Becker, the leader of the Eng
lish Woman's Suffrage movement, died
yesterday at Geneva, from d~ipbtheria.
The New York weekly bank statement
shows a reserve decrease Of $3.50, CTS;
speciel decrease, 81, 1855, 400. The banks
nov hold s., 627, 400 in excess of the rule.
, 1890-07-20

BosroN, July l9.-Boston (League)
scored another victory today in a battle OF
the pitchers. Attendance 1000.
Boston....-.......0 0 O 0 0 5 0 l. 6
Cincinnati. .........0 0 0 0 0 | l O. 2
Base hits-Boston 6, Cincinnati I.
Errors-Boston O., Cincinnati 4. Bat
teries-Nichols and Bennett, Rhines and
Harrington. Umpire-Powers.
, 1890-07-20

Rochester-Rochester I. Columbus /.
Syracuse-Svraruse 3, Toledo Is
Louisville louisville is. Brooklyn II.
Rhilad, IL, Il Athletics 6, st. Louis 9.
, 1890-07-20

BROOKLYN. July 10. Brooklyn
(League,) won this afternoon by a bunch
ing Of hits. Attendance 400.
Pittsburg ...........1 0 300 | 0 O. 3
Brooklyn ...........3 | 0 0 0 4 0 K s
Base hits-Pittsburg 5, Brooklyn I.
Errors-Piitsburg 0, Brooklyn |. Bat
teries-Baker aud Wilson, Carruthers and
Daily. Umpire-Lynch.
, 1890-07-20
NEW GOODS.

Hearts are all the rage
ina JeaCetry. Zehner, BHech-
Her y Co. received some
gerry fine styles in Lace
Pins, Pendants, Scarf
Pins, Rings.
, 1890-07-20

For the latest n0reTGies In
JesCelry go TO Zehnet',
BMechner r Co., aUhO sUiH
be pleased TO shOIU them.
, 1890-07-20

BROOKLYN, July 10. = Brooklyn
tBrotherhood) defeated Cleveland in an
exciting game this afternoon. Attendance
LOO.
Brooklyn ...........4 3O4OOI IA
Cleveland .........l o / 03 | l 20
Base hits-BrooRfyn Is, Cleveland Is.
Errors-Brooklvn 4, Cleveland 9. Bat,
teries-Van Haltren, Sowders aud Daily;
Bakely and Brennan. Umpires-Ma,-
thews and Leach,
, 1890-07-20

Don't bay amy shoes be-
fore you see the bargains
at NJ rERS',
, 1890-07-20

ChiIdren's aUhite eAibr0fd-
cred caps from flUeHfy
CefsIS APP. NJ YERS.
, 1890-07-20

Good price paid for white rags at
Leader office.
, 1890-07-20

Fon sA1E-Old papers. LEADER Office.
, 1890-07-20

Agent Union Pacific Ry.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-24
Don't Go On Before you are Ready,

{ Don't Go of Before you are Ready, Particularly on a long journey. Be fully prepared. You cannot be, permit us to say, unless you are ac- companied with the travellers and
 tourists wade mecum, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, most genial of appetizers, acclimatizers and pro
 noters of digestion. Against sea
 sickness, malaria, cramps and col lies begotten of badly cooked or un- wholesome food and braokish water,
 nervousness, increasek by travel,
 chronic biiliousness and eonstipa-
 tion, the Rilters is sovereign pre-
 ventlve. It imparts a relish for
 food not altogether to your taste, and prevents it from disagreeing
 with you, Never was there such a capital thing for the unfortunate dyspeptic who stands in dread ot the
 best cooked meal. Stomachic trouble caused by ill prepared viandS aboard ship. on steamboats and rations hastily bolted at rail way restaurants, is soon remedied by the Bitters, which gives a quie- tus nlso to rheumatism, kidney trcVbles and insomnia.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-24

The genial countenance of NJ. L. Roach, of Winslow, was visible on our streets this week.
 Misses Jennie Brothers and Clara Coffin left last Monday for a three months visit to the Eastern States.
 W. L. Van Horn, of this town, has been appointed alternate com missioner to the Worlds Fair at Chicago.
 Attend "Ticket-of-Leave- Man" at the Wood hall next Friday evening. If you don't you will miss the event of the season.
 NoTICE-For Sale-Five thous- and head of Merino Stock Sheep, For terms address, Lock Box I37 Flagstaff, Arizona. If.
 Hon, ". C. Stewart returned last Tuesday from Chavez Pass, and reports all kinds of stocks in that locality in the finest condition,
 Daggs Bros., began shearing a band of their fine sheep last We'd nesday on the line of the A. x P. about two miles west of Flagstaff.
 John Derr the tailor says that he can put up as cheap a suit as can oe procured anywhere and guaran- tees perfect it. Call around and see him.
 E. NJ. Sanford, Esq, accompan- led by gentleman from Denver whose name we did not get, went put to the Grand Canyon last Sun day for a pleasure trip.
 Probate Judge E. w. French and wife arrived In town last Wednes- lay and are nov guests of the Bank hotel. The Judge is now busy en gagged hearing final proofs ia the toWnSlte cases.
 T. J. Eaman, a large cattleman of the Verde valley, Was d Flagstaff visitor this week, experimenting the shipment of some 450 head of steers to Kansas feeders.
 A carload of scenery is on the road from San Francisco to be used ln the production of the beautiful melo drama, "Ticket-of-Leave- Man, at the Wood hall next Friday.
 N. G. Layton met with very sad accident at the Enterprise mil last "Wednesday, having had two fingers of the Ieft hand sawed off, while running one of the saws.
 have now started my horse herd. All parties wishing to have horses herded can do so by rpplying to A. C. Morse. Rates one dollar per week. tf
 John Duke a large cattle man of Prescott, was visitor to our town this week on buliness. Mir Duke IS also highly respected member of the K. of P. organization.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-24

The picnic given by the M. E. Sunday School was largely attended some l50 persons participating, It was beauciful day, and every one of the participants had good time.
 Hugh Mulvenon, popular young man of Prescott Junction, paid his respects to the metropolis of north ern Arizon this week, for the pur- pose of purchasing goods for his mercantile establishment
 'Ele engine of the Central -Ariz- oaa Railway has been repaired and new coat of paint put on it. It is now the handsommest engine that rups this side of Albuquerque and Engineer Sweeney feels proud cf her.
 The CHAMPION hereby extends it's heartiest congratulations to Mir. and hrs. Thos. F. McMilIan on the arrival at tkeir home last Saturday of a baby boy. May the young man live long and be a confort to its parents Is the wishes of their npnerops ftiends.
 Go and see ''Ticket of Leave Man" at the Wood hall next Fri day. The ladies and gentleman who will appear in this drama, are said to be ihe artists. The proceeds de- rived from this entertainment will go for the benefit of the militii, company.
 Rapheal Lebato, the Mexican who shot NJ. F. Jennings last Saturday morning, had his preliminary exam ination before Justice Gibson last Tuesday and was held to answer before the Grand Jury in the sum of Sl, 300. Not being able to fur nish tail, he was taken to the coun- ty jail at Prescott.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-24
CocoDinO Speaks.

Supervisors paid heed to what the Courier said aboct giving the good people of Flagstaff authority to open cel eltain road. They grant ed pefna;Gsion. In this conuection the Courier will ba justified in re. marking that, while 1t has not tried to curry favor with Flagstaff people by lying to them, it has al ways stood for their rights. It has sup, ported Fiagscai men who were placed upon its ticket, 1t made q good fight for Mir. Switzer, wanted e Flagotatf man or citizen of Verde Valley made Supervisor in place of Mir Ellison; wen in fol strengthening the branch jail, or building wagon roads, etc., but it has not been in favor of county di. vision; is not new in favor of it although, not obiecting. Fact is, a couple of years hence would, in our opimon, be time enough to divide. Prescott Courier,
 First of all Mir. Courier when and where did you tell the truth to any person living in Eastern YavapaIi Wherein did you ever stand up for the rights of n Flagstaff citizen! You say you were in for strength ening the branch jaii at Flagstag, it is so strong now that you cannot get near 1t in hot wheather, it really is tbe strongest dry goods box during the warm months you ever smelt.
 Were you in with the Supervi- sors on their proposition of selling this stronghold called the Branch Jail! 1 presume you could not find a purchaser with sufficient cash to repair all your roads and build new jail therefore you declared the sale of. Now here's a way out of your diiems, have the Board of Supervisors give John Clarion the Branch jail to take to Chicago dur, ing the Worlds Fair and set 1t up alongside of the Andersonvllle pris on as one of the great American wonders, by charging small admis- sion fee you might get enough money out of it to pay of the in debtedness of 4avapai county, then the people of Eastern Yavapai might get a new county without waiting two yeais longer.
 COCoNINo.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-24

s@Clothing Made to Order. -ssa
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-24
JUAN PIEDAO,
 Manager.
DROPOSALS FOR MILITARY >U''
 1 PIES AT ROAD STATIC ', -
Apartado 43

DROPOSALS FOR MILITARY ,U,' I PIES AT ROAD STATIC ',
 Headquarters Department of Ariz ,u' Office of the Chief Quartermaster i.,- Angeles, California, April 5. IS3a - Sealed Proposals in duplicate, will b. re- ceived at this office, until II o'cl..ck \. ll. on THURSDAY. May $. ISon. i opened immediately hereafter iu the pre- sence of bidders. for the fdrnislII4: ..f Fuel. Forage and Water at Road >tstlons Tn the Department of Arizona to passing public teams, or detachmen;s ol troops duriug the fiscal year cJm'lenclng July I, 1890, and ending Iune 30. I63I. Blank forms for proposals. containing particulars of the supplies required and instructions to bidders. will be furnished on application to thls office, or 10 the QuarteImaSters at Forts Apache, Bowie, Grant, Huachuca, Lowell, Mcdowell, Moiave, Thomas and Verde, and oau Carlos, Whipple Barracks and ruco n, A. T., and Forts Bayard, ; irn, S! m ton, Union and Wingate, and Sln,s Fr, N. M. The Government reserYs> the right to reject any CT all hd,. 4. ,. kiMBALL, QuGrtermastcr, U. 5. 4 {, Chief Quartermaster.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-24
Local Matters,

Go to the play
 Special Land Agent s. A. Hawk IS In town.
 Mr and Mrs T. J. Hesser, of w Winslow, visited Flagstaff this week.
 J. H. Murphy, night operator a Williams, was in town this week on official business.
 K. c. Henley, a popular young man of Winslow, paid visit to the metropolis this week.
 Location notices for sale at this office. Ten cents apiece or three for twenty five cents. If
 Mrs, J. NJ. Simpson left last Tues day for a two weeks vacation with friends in the Verde valley.
 High mass will be celebrated at the Catholic church to- morrow morn ing at l0:30 o'clock.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-24
T T'hiEaE1

E B EaE 9a EA That between Fires, Catalogue; and Peddters. that the merchants of Flagstaff have d pretty rougf time of it. IL has been 50 in my individual case, at any rate. IL does not seem 10 make very much difference with the
 majority of peo
 pie what you
 sell goods
 at. About five persons out of forty-{ive are good judges of goods and their value, the other thirty five don't know very much about them and If you should sell an article away below the zeal
 cost 10 the manu-
 facturer, 1t will
 not cause any
 supp rlse They would think that you were making a great big pront and want some article theown in. l have known peOble that would put any amount of confidence in what prdGier tells them &
 very little ln their
 resident me ere
 hant. Balance
 of my re
 marks Will he found m the Democrat. 1 shall stIli continue to sell:
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-24
Cheap for the Coin.
Notice 10 Nreditnrs.

Notice 10 Creditors. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the firm of Marshall E lIolenpah are requested to come and settle at once, as the old busi- ness must be closed up.
 A. G. MoHLENPAH.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-04
The Uooe.t Waiter.

There was an occurrence not long ago
in the city of Minneapolis, says the ST.
Paul Globe, which well illustrated the maxi
ing of virtue n necessity and profiting
thereby. A lady, than whom there is none
better known in the theatrical world, was
playing an engagement Mt the Grand. She
stopped. Of course, at the West. One day
she was engaged in looking over her
wardrobe, o r n portion OF il, in her room,
and being busy, had her luncheon sent To
her room. When il came her stage dia-
monds, made of the purcst paste, were
scattered about on the table, among them
being a large cross, heavily set with spark
ling diamonds. 1t caught the eye OF the
waiter who brought up the tray, and, by a
little Juggling of his napkin, he secured il.
He rushed down town as O as posi-
BILE, TO, i'm vulgar parliance, "hock" Il, but
found that he could raise but so cents on
il. He was n ''smooth guy" SO he has
tened back to the hotel, only TO find that
the lady had departed for the matinee
performance. To the theatre he went,
and, securing admission at the stage en-
trance OF ''pressing business from Miss
- hotel" he found the lady and
restored To her the diamond cross, which,
he plausibly set forth had become entan-
glcd In a napkin. She had never missed
the ornament, but she was so delighted
with the fellows honesty that she be-
slowed on him a s. bill. This is a true
story, and m which will not be incorpor-
ated among those in the Sunday school
books under the title "The Reward of
Honesty"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-04

West End Athletic club will put up a
purse of 5000. II is the general opinion
here that Meyer quit from terrific blows
Bowen landed ON his heart"
Tom Kiley has sold the fast colt Fred
Fink to Trainer John Huffman for $1,000.
Huffman Is one of the most skillful train
ers i'm the west, as his success with Buck
Ter and Bonnie King amply attests. and 1t
may be set down that he will soon have
Fred Fink winning races. Last year u
mile in I AIN wa put 10 the colts credit
Mt the West Side park, and as soon as II
becomes fast again he will be apt 70 re-
peat the feat.
The Buffalo n Brooklyn brotherhood
teams played To eighty people the other
day. Maybe Johnny Ward, Deacon White
and Jack Rowe didn't have their eyes on
the turnstilc that afternoon! II they
didn't, they ought to. That vas ono game
in which the spectators had To lay quiet.
They did not dare TO guy the players, for
the simple reason that II il came 10 n
showdown the two teams could whip the
audience.
A w~cll-known character on I lc eastern
tracks is with the bookmakers this year
George Mackey. who is known from New
Orleans 10 Saratoga. He IL one OF the
best posted men on the turf; has beer a
follower of race horses in one capacity OF
another for years, and is this year in the
employ OF Ira Bride, who has charge OF
the betting privilege here. The Kid man.
ages TO pull down a couple of races each
day, and has n happy faculty OF gaining
valuable information from the stables.