davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-06-03
Am Eye no BusIness.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Sensational
charges haze been made against the gov
rnmen pleuro-pneumonia inspectors in
Hudson and Bergen counties, New Jer-
sey. 1t Is said they not only are not try
ing to stamp it out. u are taking pains
to propagate it. They find a herd OF cat
tie infected, which they condemn and
slaughter, and sell the carcasses at re-
duced rates to butchers in league with
them The inspectors also have cattle
for sale with which they supply the
places of slaughtered herds to the far
mer, putting one or two infected cattle in
the lot, and when the time comes slaugh-
tering the new herd and selling them
cheap. Congressman McAdoo will ask
for a thorough investigation of the
charges.
, 1890-06-03

ST. LOUIS. June "A storehouse on
Franklin avenue took fire early this
morning. Part of the second floor was
occupied BY George Schlothman and fam
lily. Schlothman. his wife and two chill
dren were badly burned. S%chlothman's
father was asphyxiated. TIE wife of
Charles Hauss was badly burned, and her
children rendered unconscious. Several
Of the injured mag die. The loss by the
FIRE is small.
George Hyde. the lessee, has been ar
rested on suspicion OF having fred the
building.
, 1890-06-03
Morris Park Races.

MORRIS PARK, N. Y, June Mile
and an eighth-Eon won, Niagara second,
Gypsy Queen third. Time, l:56.
Mile-Clsrendon won, DIR. Helmuth
second. Kings Bridge third. Time. l:421.
One-half mile-Mary Hone won, GOLD
Dollar second, Martha Washington third
Time, All.
Fiv~e-eighths of a mile-Claudine won.
Priscilla second, E~vangeline third. Time,
:59t.
Three-quarters OF a mile-Clvil Service
won, Fitz James second, Fordham third,
Time, l:l04.
Seven-eighths OF a mile-Arab won,
Dalsyrian second, Pelham third. Time,
l:274.
, 1890-06-03

The library of Cornell university
possesses an oriental manuscript writ,
ten on palm leaves, consisting of 1876
strips or leaves, each even by one by
a quarter inches, fastened together by
a cord passing through a hole in the
center of each leaf. The writing is
done on each side of the leaves by
etching the characters with a sharp in
strument on the palm leaves, which
have been afterward rubbed over with
a black pigment.-Exchange
, 1890-06-03

A burglar named Heine, while being
taken from Louisville to Eddyville, Ky,
to work on a prison contract, escaped
from the train in a daring nne He
walked forward In the car to get a drink
of water. When near the door he seized
the guard, choked him to insensibility,
and, with another convict who was help
ing him, jumped off the train and dis
appeared in the darkness. Philadelphia
Ledger.
, 1890-06-03

An ingenious American officer pro
poses to settle the business Of smokeless
powder by Immediately, on the COM
mencement of operations, firing bombs
into or near the ranks of the opponent;
the bomb will continue for a few hours
to emit thick clouds of smoke. Perhaps
the bombs might be lit in the ranks of
the opponent of the smokeless powder
New York Journal.
, 1890-06-03

George Hugo, who was pointed out to
me, is a fat little dude" with an eye
glass, pale and dissipated looking, and
bearing no more resemblance physically
to his illustrious grandfather than he
does mentally. His sister Jeanne, who
made her debut in society during the
winter, was with him. She is pretty
and fair haired, a very pleasing speci-
men of a young French society girl
Paris Letter.
, 1890-06-03

BRIaHroN BEACH. June 2.-Seven
eighths of a mile-Little Addie won,
Pocatello second. Student third. Time,
1914.
Seven-eighths Of a mile-Supervisor
won, Lancaster second, Long Branch
third. Time, lilo.
One-half mile-Countess won, Francis
s. second, Repent third. Time. so.
Mile and an eighth-Little Jim won,
Zephyrus second, Shotover third. Time,
1856.
MiIe-King Crab won. Beck second
Reclare third. Time, l:42.
Three-fourths of a mile-Jack Rose
won, insignia (colt) second, Centaur
third. Time, l:l6f.
Five-eighths of Ia mlle-Osceola won,
Prince Edward second, Faustlna third.
Time. l.l14
, 1890-06-03

The wives of the Arabian shepherds
still cav goats hair for their tents.
This hair cloth is nearly black, and re-
sembles that Of which our modern coal
sacks are made. The Arabs also hang
bags of the same cloth, containing bar
ley, about the heads of their horses to
supply them with food.-Dry Goods
Chronicle.
, 1890-06-03

A Providence policeman met a fool
wandering around at night, and to have
some fun with him he took out his hand
cuffs and threatened an arrest. The
fool didn't begin to cry and beg, and
neither did he run away, but he sailed
in with a club and SC nearly killed the
officer that he vas in bed for a month
Detroit Free Press.
, 1890-06-03

LAToNIA. KY, June 2.-Three-year
olds and upwards, mile and seventy
yards-Brookiul won, Brown Duke sec
onj, Lucy P. third. Time, l:473.
Three-yesr old colts, mile-Uncle Bob
won, Prince Ronso second, Outlook third.
Time, l:42a.
Free handicap. three year olds and up
wards, mile and a acknowledgement
won, Catalpa second. Climax third.
Time, lar.
Merchants stakes, three-year olds and
upwards, mile and an eighth-Princess
Bowling won, Rosemont second, Clock
ner third. Time, 1854.
Two-year olds. five and a half ~furlongs
-Marplot won, Emma Fields second,
Jeanette third. Time, l:l03.
, 1890-06-03
May Re Postnnned.

CHICAGO, June "A Necs Washing
ton special says: 1t is not at all probable
that there will be any silver legislation
at this session of congress. The markets
for bullion show that during the last
week this impression is not only prevalent
in most reliable congressional circles here,
but in Wall street. There has been an
unloading of bullion within the last few
days which has depressed prices. and it is
likely that there will be a still further de-
cline.
, 1890-06-03
FUN HAS COM MENCED.
A Census Enumeration Fired
from a Saloon.
Government Cattle Inspectors
in Trouble.
LoYsland, a., Laid Low by a
Cloudburst.

New York, June 2.-Census enum-
orators haye been at work this forenoon.
One of them, Louis Marks, met a warm
reception in a liquor store on East Forty
fifth street. He was unceremoniously
hustled out amid a volley of beer glasses.
Marks then returned to the place under
police escort, but was unable to obtain
the information he desired. He reported
the matter at the main office aud was told
to write out his story, which would be
sent to Washington.
At the close of his first days work as
census euumerator, Frank Maet COM
mitted suicide.
, 1890-06-03

When the average man or woman
comes to be fitted with the first pair of
glasses some curious discoveries are
made. Seven out of ten have stronger
sight in n eye than the other. In two
cases out of five one eye is out of line.
Nearly one-half the people are color blind
to some extent, and only one pair of eyes
out of every fifteen are sound in every
Respectively York Commercial Adyer-
tiaar
, 1890-06-03

DENVER, June "A Durango, Colo.
special to the Ne,os says: Mrs. Robert
Morrow yesterday attempted to light a
fire with kerosene. An explosion &C.
Cured which set fire to the clothes of the
woman. her 4-year-old son and a young
baby. They were all three cremated in
the house. which burned above them be-
fore any assistance could be rendered.
, 1890-06-03

WASHINGTON, June IA report has
been received at the navy department
from Commander Taylor. commanding
the United States steamer Alliance, now
on her way to China, stating that on the
9th inst. while in the Mediterranean sea
and while the crew were at target prac-
tice Boatswain's Mate j.. McGowen was
instantly killed by the premature explo
sion of a sixty.pounder breech-loading
rifle. -
, 1890-06-03
New York o, Brooklyn 4.

New YORK, June Am error by
Collins on a ball which should have
ended the game is responsible for the
BROOKLYN Leagues defeat to-day. At
tendance. 500.
New York.........O 100000 3 6
Brooklyn ............l 00l 0 0 0 o. 4
Hits-New York II, Brooklyn 6. Err
rors-New York 5, Brooklyn 2. Batter.
ies-Rusie and Buckley, Carruthers aud
Clarke. Umpire-McQ uade.
, 1890-06-03

OMAHA June 2.-There were a thou
sand people in the funeral cortege which
followed the remains of Bishop O'Con-
nor to the crypt OF st. Philomeu's cathe-
dral. One hundred and fifty bishops and
priests were present.
, 1890-06-03

For household goods on.
merchandise Of amy de-
scrspttON. Terms reason
able and insurance effected
sChess desired. " NrehOMses
ora Cheyenne a ~ Orthern
track. Call aud get esst-
mates. CheyeNfse CONF
2sserctHl company.
, 1890-06-03

New YORK, June 2-The Giants
Players League club won today by timely
hitting. Attendance l.4o0.
New York..........O 100 8 8 80
Boston. ............ . | 0 2 9 o. 7
Base hits-New York Is, Boston 10.
Errors-New York 5, Boston 6. Bat
teries-Ewiug and Ewing, Kilroy and
Kelly. UmpIres-Matthews and Gun
ming.
, 1890-06-03

PHILADELPHIA, June 2-The local
Brotherhood club had a walkover with
Brooklyn today by hard hitting in the
first and second inning. Attendance
l,500.
PhiladelphIa.......6 1900 -l2
Brooklyn ...........l 3 l 0 0 2 0 0 o. 7
Base hits-Philadelphia lS, Brooklyn
8. Observation-Disclosures l, Brooklyn 4.
Bstteries-Knell and Cross. Sowders and
Daily. Umpires-Knight and Jones.
, 1890-06-03

Papa, Whit is an agnostic1"
He is a man v 10 a y he don't
know anything and lectures on it,
New York Sun.
, 1890-06-03

LAPEER, Mich, June 1.-Two broth
ers named Raymond, living at Attica,
were found dead beside the Chicago &
Grand Trunk track at that place this
morning. Both were terribly mutilated,
and it is supposed they got on the train
at Inlay City last night, which did not
stop at Attica, and jumped off there.
, 1890-06-03

CLEVELAND, June 2. = The local
League club today could not hit Rhines
until the last inning when it was too late.
Attendance 1000.
Cincinnati .........O O3OOlOOO o.
Cleveland ...........O OF 0 0 @ 0 p 3
Base hits-CincinnatI 9, Cleveland I.
rrors-Cincinnatl 2. Cleveland l. Bat.
teries-Rhines. aud Harrington: Beatin and
Zlmmer. Umpire-Lynch.
, 1890-06-03

CHICAGO, June 2.-The Cleveland
Brotherhood team bstted Baldwin's deliv-
cry all over the field to-day and won as
they pleased. Attendance l,SOO.
Chicago.......-...0 o 0 3 2 o. I
Cleveland. ..........0 l 100 0 3 4 2-2O
Base hits-Chicago 6. Cleveland 20.
Errors-Chicago 3. Cleveland 6 Batter
ies-Baldwiu and Farrell. Bskley and
Su,cliffe. Umpircs-GaffneY and Barnes.
, 1890-06-03
ICE

Delivered to any part of the city
and in any quantity by the Cheyenne
Transfer Company. Sixteenth and Eddy
streets.
, 1890-06-03

Don't fail to hear Otto Neske, the great
v~iolinist and VIM. Marqnardt, the great
tenor, who will sing one of Otto Neske's
musical compositions.
, 1890-06-03
SHARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Seven hundred Pittsburg stone cutters
struck yesterday for an advance in wages.
Yesterdays temperature-New York
6S0, New Orleans 7S'. St Louis 70'. Gin
cinnati 6S0. Chicago 62o. Winnipeg 50'.
A dispatch from Berlin says the en-
peror has informed Prince Bismarck if he
does not stop his press utterings the re
suit will be serious.
The tin roofers at Brooklyn have struck
for eight hours. Should an attempt be
made to employ o union men the other
house building trades will 20 out.
The board of visitors to the naval
academy at Annapolis were officially re
ceiyed yesterday with the usual honors
and proceeded to inspect the academy.
The Cincinnati carpenters strike agreed
upon Sunday vas accomplished yester.
day. One thousand one hundred men
stopped work. Union and non-union
men unite in the demands
Geo. R. Davis, county treasurer OF
Cook county, Ill, and a well known poll
%tician, has been agreed upon by the at
torncys and appointed by Judge Collins
receiver of the Chicago Gas Trust com
pany.
The Women's Liberal Federation Of
England will present a memorial to Glad.
stone asking him to include the franchise
to women in the programme of issues al
the next general election for members Of
parliament.
, 1890-06-03

Great reduction fn Sa-
teens of all grades at
/" rERS',
, 1890-06-03
A Rock Island Brakeman IndIcte,

Dies MONIES, Ia, June 1.-The grand
jury to-day indicted William Piper, a
Rock Island brakeman, for having caused
the wreck of a passenger train in East
Des Moines in April last. Piper was
found at the switch, which had been
turned, lying unconscious and with some
internal injuries. He claimed to have
been thrown from the coach. The evil
dence before the grand jury, however,
went to show that he was not on the train
at all, but was seen lingering in the neigh.
borhood a few minutes before the acct
dent. He had been previously injured
while in the employ Of the road, aud on
his recovery the company refused to re-
employ him. This is supposed to be the
motive for the crime.
, 1890-06-03

Ladies' and ChHdren's
Shoes at f0lU prices at
NJ YERS',
, 1890-06-03

The construction of the pillars and
foundations of the great Forth bridge
consumed 81 900 tons of cement and 707,-
900 cubic feet Of granite. The total
amount of resulting masonry is III, 900
cubic yards. The weight of the steel in
the bridge proper In 81, 900 tons.
, 1890-06-03

H yOss aCash 10 bay lixr-
able and stylish goods go
to N YER&
, 1890-06-03
STORAGE

The stoutest horse radlsh In town at
A. Underwood & Bros.
, 1890-06-03

Job Printing neatly execute at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1890-06-03

FoR sALE-Old papers. LEADER Office.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-07-19

Agent for American and English breech
and muzzle loading single aud double
barrel shotguns. Prices range from 8S
20 $500 Single and repeating spOr ting
rifles. Rev0lvers and ammunition of
every description. Special attention Is
called To the WISOHESTER REPEATING
RIFLE SIX sHOrS For hard. close and
oug range ST OJting IL is. beyond q
doubt the best gun on earth for the mon
ey List price, S15; my price, $40. Al
tentioa Is also called to the new Baker
double barrel shotgun [ have used
this gun and will say lit is the best pro
portioned- best balanced, best finished
with all modern improvements. and the
finest shooting double barrel gun | have
ever used No matter what the price
These guns list price is $50; my price is
D. WE Al so HAVE ON HAND A
LARGE STOCK OF ARMY MUSKETs MADE
OVER INTO SHOTGuNs. Anyone who
does not care for style and who wants q
strong, well-made, good shooting, muz-
zle-loading shot gun, will be more than
pleased with one OF these guns. They
are well finished. blue barrel. bright
lock-, barrels and locks best quality Of
steel. List price OF these guns, 1915:
my price is 1913. The lock and iron
hammer are worth more than ask for
The gun. Guns for military companies
and clubs at greatly reduced prices.
All guns guaranteed to be as represent
ed, and lowest price. l kindly solicit
the patronage OF all Please send two
cent postage stamp for illustrated ca ta-
ogus. Adires IS q. L Lacy. NJ los
FIRST Ava. CisSettll )ID -Ad
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-07-19

ed to try his pistol" The officers
of the law arrested another black
man on the pretense that he had
assaulted his wife ON the street, with
whom he was then in company. and
though she insisted that s. had not
been assaulted by her husband they
arrested and took him into an alley
on pretense of bearing him to Jail,
and there butchered him. "The race
issue" was drawn effectively. And
then what? The people must be ad-
vised of it. The fruits of this des-
tardly outrage must be gathered.
kilograms were Immediately sent to
all Democratic clubs throughout the
State that Negroes were waging "a
war of determination upon the white
people, and on Monday, only the day
before the election, this startling an
nouncement was telegraphed all ov-
er the State:
DANvILLE. NOVEMBER 3 1883
For Gods sake help Us with your votes tomOr-
row. We are standing in doors. shotgun in
hand trying TO protect our families.
uyou only knew our suffering here on account
OF Negro rule YOU would vote different. We are
standing In our doors with guns protecting our
families Post this up at the courthouse door.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-07-19

MRS. WNsLow's footurse SyRup hns hoe.
used Tor over nifty years by millions OF mothers
Tor children while teethink with perfect eucc.,ss
pain. cures wind collie. aud > the best remedy for
piarrn@ II VIII relieve he poor little sufferer
immediately Fold by Dritrgists IN overy part OF
and ask for Mrs winsioav's oothing syrup
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-07-19

e. elect Representa-
nd fair election o9
vital Importance 20
eminent OF the Unit
.iied In the transaction
srnt Is: 10 certainly X
a. q massive spectator
aid outrageous frauds
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-07-19

10 H. the duty 0f che :
tives to Congress: Th.
these representatives,
the United States, Tho
ed states is no less con
than tho State govern
not bound TO stand ~
when duties are viola
are committed;
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04
ACTING GOV. MURPHY's REPORT.
Strong Recommendations for National Legislation on the MOrmOns
 and Apaches.

WASHINGTON, October 2.-The affairs of the territory of Arizona during the ifs cal year just closed, as detailed in the re- port made to the Secretary of the Inter jar by N. O. Murphy, acting governor, are just made public.
 He states that he is unofhclally inform ed that the recent census shows popu- lation in the territory of 57,600, exclusive of Indians and military reservations, and with those who live on reservations, not Indians, the population of the territory IS probably 60,0O0, gain in ten years of l9,- 56O
 The mining industry he reports in more healthy condition than ever, but great attention is being paid to agricul- ture, owing to the productiveness of the lands.
 Owing to restrictive legislation in Ida ho and the probability Of similar action in Utah. the acting governor thinks the immigration of MorIaons to Arizona will increase. The number of Mormons now Il the territory is estimated at one fifth of the population. The report states that unless restrictive measures are adopted the territory will become Mormonized to such an extent as to seriously disturb so- ciety and the affairs of the government, and prejudice the territory's chances for statehood. He therefore commends that Congress grant the same protection to Arizona as is enjoyed by Idaho. That the Idaho test oath be made applicable to Arizona.
 The report says that Arizona has quite a sprinkling of Mexicans ..among her population. The majority of them have become naturalized citizens aud are in sympathy with the American laws and customs.
 There are few Chinese in the territory as compared with the Pacific coast states, as yet they can cut no figure as dis turbing element although they are a very objectionable class and their exclusion is as much desired in Arizona as elsewhere.
 The acting governor recommends that an enabling act for the admission of Ari- zona into the union be passed by congress; that all public lands within the territory be donated to it; that all school lands be donated to the territory for school pur- poses; that the San Carlos Apaches be removed from the territory and their res ervation be opened for settlement that salaries of the present judges in Arizona be increased to $5,000 per year and that the pay of legislators be increased to $10 per day.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04
IT IS AN OUTRAGE.
The Millmem in the South Being Persecut- ed-Dan Ross the Latest Victim
 of Somebody's Spite.
Tombstone prospeetor.

U. $. Marshal Paul came to Tombstone last Friday night and Saturday left for the Chiricahua mountains, returning yes terday with Dan Ross, who was arrested on a complaint of some one on charge of cuttlngtimber on government land.
 What these suits are instituted for IS, and always has been, an enigma. They come regularly as the year rolls round and always result in the discharge of the accused after putting him to as much an noyance and expense as possible.
 The law allows a man to cut timber for domestic purposes on mineral land, and it is a well known fact that no timber grows in Cochise county on agricultural land. It was but a year ago that an emissary of the government came to Hua- chuca mountains and arrested a lot of wood haulers for cutting wood on gov ernment land. A law which allows man to inform against another for doing what the law allows him to do, is no good and should be amended to punish the in former ''who bears false witness against his neighbor."
 Mir Ross will give bonds and be re- leased. His mill will run along as usual and some special agent of the interior department will have made showing to keep him in office for another year
 That Arizona alone suffers from gov ernment prosecutors is disprOved by the following clipping from the Silver City Enterprise, published ill our neighboring territory:
 Timber Agent Booth and Col. Mormon arrived from Santa Fe this week to inter view the mill men. They state positively that the mill men must prove that their timber is cut from mineral land, and if they can not do so they will be put to no end of trouble. The Enterprise has ire quently denounced this business as an outrage on the public, and the fact that the work is now being carried on under the republican administration, does not make the matter any better. It is an out rage just the same and is gross injustice to the people of the west, who are trying to build mp homes and open up a new country. It seems that 1t is not enough for the people to submit to murders and robberies of government wards, the Apaches, but we are even denied the use of the scrubby timber which grows scan- ! tily on the public domain. Surely the , Congress of the great and powerful gov ernment of the United States cannot un- derstand the situation CT 1t would not allow such an unjust law to stand. The fact is, this law was passed for the timber sections of the north and west and was never really meant for the arid regions, but the government officials, in their zeal to comply strictly with the letter of the law, and earn their salaries, are deter mined to force it strictly. This will event ually bring about the repeal of the act as far as the arid region of the west is con cerned, but in the meantime the people will be compelled to submit to an injus- tice which is nothing less than persecu- | tiOn D