davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1890-03-22
SHERIFE'S SALE.

Under and by virtue of a judg- ment and order of sale, issued out of the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Yavapai, on the 8th day of March 1890, in certain action in which John Clark as Plaintiff recovered a judgment and order of sale against J F. Daggs, P. P. Daggs and w. A. Daggs, as defendants, on the 3rd day of December 1888, and which said judgment and order of sale was on the said 3rd day of December 1888 duly recorded in judgr'ent Book 3 on pages 420, 42l, 422, and 423, of said District Court, 1 am con- manded amongst other things to sell the following described real property, lying and being situated in the town of Flagstaff, County of Yavapai and Territory of Arizona, and bounded and described as fol- lows to-wit Lots numbered Five (5) Six (6) and Seven (7), in Block Numbered Two (2) in said Town cf Flagstaff, County of Yavapai and Territory of Arizona, To satisfy the said judgment and decree in this action.
 Notice is hereby given, that on Wednesday the 9th day of April 1890, at l2 o'clock, noon of that day, in front of the north door of tbe Court House, in the City of Prescott, County of Yavapai and Territory of Arizona, 1 will in obe- dience to said decree and order of sale, sell the above described pro perty, to satify the judgment in this action and all costs, to the highest and best bidder for cash in United States currency.
 W. O. O'NEILL, Sheriff Yavapai County, Arizona.
 By M. MCINERNAY,
 Under Sheriff.
 Dated Prescott, A. T,
 March l2th, 1890.
The Arizona champion., 1890-03-22

SgClothing Made to Order. Tsa
The Arizona champion., 1890-03-22
Local Matters.

Guns, pistols, watches, clocks cheap at the Secondhand Store
 Location notices for sale at this office l0c apiece or 5 for 25 cents. Household and kitchen furniture cheap at Second Hand Store.
 E. s. Gosney has returned again after an aDseuce ot about three months.
 TAvapai county paid sI,GIAG5 to aid the sufferers from the Walnut Grove flood.
 Grass, grain and flower seeds on hand at tine flour and grain depot of J. Sanderson. If. Headquarters for miners supplies and camping outfits at the Second Hand Store.
 Miss Flora Williams, a popular young lady of Prescott, visited Flag staff this week.
 Babbitt Bros. and NJ. Salzman shipped few car loads of potatoes to california this week.
 Miss Ella Hawks condition is unimproved and the youn; lady is still confined to her bed
 I. Chrisman is agent for the Becker Washing Machine. Office in Hotel Del Monte. If. The sale of the Flagstaff jail has been postponed by the Board of Supervisors until March 27th.
 Willie D. Tinker left last Thurs day for Jerome, Arizona, where he will join lis mother and brothers.
 Johnny Clark left last Tuesday for Thos. McMillon's ranch, with whom he has accepted position.
 The free library has become a very popular resort and the attend ance every evening has been large.
 O Hugh Mulvenon, popular young man of Prescott Junction, male the metropolis pleasant visit this week. A. P. Gibson received the ap- pointment of Justice of the Peace of this precinct, vice Wm. Morris resigned.
 For fine and artistic paper hang ing call on Simpson & Shuf1in. They guarantee their work to be first class. If.
 Little Georgie Daggs, who has been quite i'll for some time past is, we are happy to say, better and out of danger.
 A. 0. Potter, an old resident of Flagstaff, who has been spending the winter in Los Angeles, Cal, has returned.
 Chas. F. Kathrens, who is con- nected with the Breed Mercantile O., of Winslow, made Flagstaff a short visit this week.
 The county assessor will soon start out again to find out how much you own in this county. Look out for him.
 Ralph H. Cameron returned last Monday from Prescott, after serving the Territory of Arizona as juror in the Lopez murder case.
 All those using liquors will dc well to call on me, as I have the finest stock of wet goods in the Territory. M. SALzMAN.
 G. A. Bray left last Sunday for Prescott to look after the estate ot T. O. Bray, his late cousin. He is the administrator of this estate.
The Arizona champion., 1890-03-22
City of Mexico, Mlr.
 9th, 1800.
CAPITAL PRIZE, E 6 aN , 0 9 8.
SO,OO0 Tickets at $1. S320.0O0. 2276 Prizes Amounting to $1!S,5GO. Price of Tickets, An.riclr m )ney WhoIsS S4, Halves s2, Qaa5iafs 5i
LIST OF PRIZES:

I Capital prize of. $50, ,ooo is. S5o.ooo Capital prize of.. 2o,oop is. 20 oao
 I Capital prize of. To GOO is.. 1000
The Arizona champion., 1890-03-22
Syrup of Figs,

Produced Ajm the laxative and nutritious juice of California figs, combined with the medicinal vir tues of plants known to be most benefcial to the human system, acts gently onl the kidneys, liver and bowels, eifectually cleansing the system, d1spelIing colds and head lches, and curing hAbitual constipa ton
The Arizona champion., 1890-03-22
AnnrnximatInn Prizes;
SJ7S,56I
SPECIAL FEAIIli;E.<:


 By terms of contact the tonpary must deposit the sum of oil prizes nciuted ill the scheme before selling d single ticket, and receive the following o.1clal permit;
 CERTZFICA TE. --I hc,.by rey1if' haf hRe London BaHk of .ihxiro an.i S0utA America AaS oH sb5:T| EsbaSf Me neeessa,y fn,las 70 gnara!.tse f4s PaymeHf of aH PJises dra7On 5v Ai L.h.J7,T as La BeHC7cencia PH6Hea. 4. hODRIGUEG RIVERA, Mter0enOr
 Further, the Company IS required to distribute ifty-sIx per cent, 'l tne value of all the tickets in prizes a larger pro portion than isgiven by any cther Lottery.
 All drawing under the personal super vision and management oi IH RAMON 2orRIGUEs RIVERA, Intervcl0r pponted by the Government.
 List of Prizes will be sent immediately after the drawing to all correspondents or on application.
 Prizes may be deposited for collection with any Bank or Express Company, or sent through them CT by mai registered to this ofice).
 For full particulars address U. BAS> SETH, Appartado 736, lily oi Mexico, Mexico.
The Arizona champion., 1890-03-22
To Those Whom it May Concern.

1 take this method of calling upon those who are indebted to the old firm of Salzman Bros. to please call and around and settle their accounts, as I am more than ever in need of money. Thank ing the pubic for their past pat ronage, l would respectfully ask for continuance of the same. l will aim to treat them as hereto fore.
 M CATzNIAN
The Arizona champion., 1890-03-22

and more roughness than during the summer.
 The man who puts iron bits in his horses months in very cold weather, without first warming the bits his altogether to much of the savage in his compositlon.-American Agri- culturist.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11
Political Notes,

THE Republicans of the Tenth ward will
meet tonight to nominate ward ticket
THE Thirty-sixth ward Democrats will hold
a meeting tonight to nominate ward officers at
the school house.
THE Democrats of the Twenty-ftth ward
will hold a suggestion meeting at the school
house tomorrow night
JOHN MULvANEY has, at the instance of nu-
merous friends, announced himself an inde-
pendent candidate for Alderman in the Eigh-
teenth ward.
CHIEF BROWN, of the Department of Public
Safety, has issued an order forbiddng the dis
cussion of party politics in any of the bureaus
connected with his department
THE Twenty-third ward Republicans will
meet tonight at the Hazelwood school house
to suggest ward officers. The primaries Will
be held on Saturday next from to7P.M.
THE Democrats of the Eighth ward will hold
Franklin street school house. The Republi-
cans will also hold similar meeting in the
same place, but in different room.
THE Allegheny City Republican Committee
is furnishing blanks and election papers for the
election boards through Hugh Kennedy, the
Second National Bank building. at Federal
and South Diamond.
THE Ninth ward Republicans last night met
at the Ralston school and nominated Henry
Guntz for Common Council, Thomas Long for
Ward Assessor. A motion to indorse Alder
man O'DonpeH fell through. as the CHAIRMAN
Charles Manning, refused to entertain it.
THE citizens Of the Twenty-eighth ward had
an enthusiastic meeting at the school house
and the following ticket was nominated: Select
Council, George N. Munroe; Common Council
James E. Finn Republican candidate in
dorsed; School Directors, John L. Snyder, -Da-
vid Carle; Constable, James Sheeran, Republl-
can candidate, indorsed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11
PUSHING THEIR CLAIMS.

Another Meeting to be Held About Reduce
ing the 40 Mile Limit.
A meeting of coal and railroad men will
be held in the Baltimore and Ohio depot
Friday afternoon to further consider the
question of reducing the 40-mile radius to 26
miles, as the coal men desire.
Mr.. J. G. Dysart, of the Chsrtiers Block
Coal Company, said yesterday that the
Pennsylvania people favor reducing the
limit. Vice President GLAND Smith, of the
Baltimore and Ohio, also seems to be favor
ably inclined, but the Western general
freight agent OF the same road, Mr.. q. S.
Wright, is opposed to it. When the
40-mile radius was first proposed
President Newell, of the Lake Erie, was
against it, now he objects to reducing the
limit. The famous suit of the Imperial
Coal Company before the Interstate Com
merce Commission involving the points at
issue at present was fostered and encour-
aged by the Lake Shore road. The thin
vein men do not insist on the 26-mile radius,
but they think the railroad faYors should
cease where nature intended they should
and where the thin veins end and the thick
coal begins The advocates of the reduction
claim that as the thick coal is mined for %
cents per ton cheaper than the thin vein OPP
orators should have the benefit of their
nearer location to the lake markets. As it
is they claim they are compelled to compete
at great disadvantage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11
MORE TINE CALLED FOR.

Two Daya Too Short for the Art Exhibit in
the Carnegie Library-A General Re.
quest That It should be Extended TO Ten
Days-The Feeling Very Strong.
The art collection at the Allegheny
Carnegie Library will be opened from P
NJ until 10 at night to-day and tomorrow.
The paintings are the loans of Pirtsburgers,
and are highly valued. The feeling is gen.
eral that the time of the exhibition is too
short, and that it ought to be increased to
10 days. However, everything depends on
the good nature of the donors
A DISPATCH reporter saw a number Of
people yesterday, artists and others. and all
think the time is too short Mr.. J. B.
Scott faVors an extension, as do many others.
Mr.. j. W. Beatty, one of the members of
the Art Committee, said: From an educa-
tional standpoin: the Importance of this
collection of paintings cannot be overesti-
mated. Our people have never had an op-
portunity of seeing in Pittsburg a collection
beginning to approach this one in average
merit, and they simply cannot enjoy the
privilege in the short space of two after
Moons. This tells the whole story. The Art
Committee cannot hold the paintings, be-
cause it has no authority or warrant for so
doing. believe that the gentlemen who
have so generously contributed these works
to grace the opening of the Carnegie Lii
brary will, without exception, allow them
to remain for a week longer, if asked to
do so.''
Mr. A. S. Wall, the artist, and also a
member of the Art Committee, said: II
most certainly approve of extending the
time of the exhibition. The collection is
magnificent one, and 1 feel sure that the
crowd will be so great on the two days that
people wont be able to see the pictures with
any satisfaction. But the committee is
powerless. The paintings were loaned for
two days and if the contributors are willing
to allow them to remain for 10 DAYS longer
it rests entirely with them. Some effort
should be made to secure their consent.
Mr.. Scott says the insurance on the c0llec-
ton will be kept up and the guards will be
maintained to watch them if the loaners are
willing to leave them there"
George Hetzel, one of the Oldest artists in
Pittsburg, said: 81 haven't had anything
to do with the collection, but was aston
ished when I heard the time would be so
short Why go to all this trouble for two
days? 1t is ridiculous. Indeed, 1 should
be glad to see the time extended, and hope
the people who have loaned the paintings
will be willing. Such collections are gen.
eral source of qualification, and will educate
and refine the people"
Mr.. NJ. Bleiman, art dealer, said: "It's
a great pity that such magnificent collec-
tion of paintings should be accessible to the
public for only two days. The exhibit
should last at least two weeks, and the
owners of the paintings would, doubtless,
with pleasure, recognizing the importance
of such feature, extend the time of their
loans for that time
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11
FORMING A TRUST.

This Time IL is the Tableware Men Who
Are Talking ConsOlidntiOn-P0Or Trade
and nm OverstOcked Market Driving
Them TO COmbinaIiOu-A Secret Meeting
Held.
An important meeting of tableware glass
manufacturers was held at the Anderson
Hotel last night for the purpose of consoli-
dating the various firms into trust Mr..
D. C. Ripley acted as chairman, and reso-
luton of secrecy was passed. The reporters
had rather a tough time getting at the
essence of the meeting, but something was
obtained.
Mr.. A. j. Beatty, of Tifin, remarked:
1.-THE flint glass trade is in the soup, and we
must do something to help the trade. We
are meeting for the purpose of talking con-
solidatiOn."
At the close of the meeting. which lasted
until late hour, the members declined to
say what had been done. They claimed they
had informally talked over the situation
and no definite action had been taken. The
scheme of consolidation has been agitated
for more than year, and it is now begin
ming to assume tangible shape. Some time
ago a committee was appointed to draw up
plans, and this committee reported last
night. Further meetings will be held be-
fore their scheme will be consummated. The
manufacturers present belonged to Western
firms, representing about 81 900, 900 in capi-
tai stock.
The firms represented at the meeting were
II. J. Beatty & Sons, of Tifin; Dalzell,
Gilmore 8 Layton, Findlay; Gilinder &
Co., the O'Hara Glass Company, Richard
son Il Hartley. Tarentum; Duncan & Son,
D. c. Ripley & Co., the Bellaire Goblet
Company, the Crystal Glass Company, the
King Glass Company, and Challinor, Tay-
lor & Co., Tarentum.
The plan of the tableware men is to form
a corporation something after the style OF
the axmakers who met here last week. The
condition of the trade at present is very
dull. Most of the factories during the holi-
days were shut down, and at present they
are working about half time. So many men
have gone into the business in the new gas
towns of Ohio that the trade has become
overstocked, and the demand for goods is
quite slack. The tendency now is rather to
reduce than advance prices.
There are still some points in the schedule
to be arranged, but these things were not
discussed last night. Another conference
will soon be held with the workmen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11
LEFT THEIR OLD LOVE

An Accession to the Ranks of the New
Temperance Alliance.
At the meeting of the Mcdonald Young
Women's Christian Temperance Union, of
Allegheny, last night, that organization
severed its connection with the old W. c.
T. o., and Joined the new Temperance Al
lance. The Union had heard addresses
from Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs. Campbell as to
the merits of both associations, and at a
meeting two weeks ago, decided to take &C.
tion on the matter at the next regular meet
ing.
The vote was unanimous in favor of join
ing the new non-partisan union, and the
secretary was instructed to notify the secre-
taries of the w. c. T. q. and the Temper
ance Alliance of their action.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11
MISS TILDESLEY REELECTED.

The Trouble in the Allegheny General Hos
piraI Temporarily settIed-TwO STAFF
Physicians Dropped - Miss TiIdesIey
Charged With Jealousy.
Miss Tildesley was reelected Superin-
tendent of the Allegheny General Hospital
last evening. The action was unanimous
one, although long and heated discussion
preceded the appointment, and although
she is given a lease of life, as it were, it
may be terminated at any regular meeting
of the Board of Managers. The resolution
passed is as follows:
WHEREAS The board passed a resolution
September l recommending that a male super
inteudent be chosen by their successors at the
present time it is deemed advisable that no
change be made in the superintendency
Miss Tildesley is therefore elected super.
intendent until such time as the present
board may take action on the motion of
their predecessors. This being the first
meeting they have had, an opportunity has
not been had to consider the subject, but
the law requiring an election to take place
at this first meeting, it is therefore so deter
mined.
They also, in accordance with notice
given April 8, 1889, amended article z of
the bylaws so as to read, "the visiting staff
shall consist of six attendant surgeons and
physicians" instead of eight attendan: sur
geons and physicians. Those reelected are:
Drs. W. S. Husselton. 7. L. Hazard, O. L.
Miller, B. B. Smith, W. s. Foster, Il. W.
Heckleman, H. &. Beatty, W. B. Mowrv,
r. 81. Gilliford, G. G. Woodburn, j. 81.
Wright and j. H. Christie.
The gentlemen dropped from the staff are
Drs. ShiIlito and Riggs. The former said
Yesterday that the whole trouble came from
jealousy on the part of Miss Tildesley; that
in securing a head nurse some time ago, it
was decided that she should have
control of the training school; that
through some misunderstanding she re-
signed; a second nurse was secured
but she, too, resigned. Under such circum-
stances the old board which is the present
board of managers recommended that Miss
Tildesley be removed for incompetency.
DR.. Shillito further stated that if Miss
Tildesley was reelected his resignation
would be rendered Immediately. Besides
considerable routine business the following
officers were elected by the new board pre-
vious to any business whatever:
Rev. B. F. Woodburn. President; W. G.
Park, Vice President; James McCutcheon,
Treasurer; L. Peterson, Jr.. Secretary, and
Josiah Cohen, Solicitor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11
Communicated
BAILEY AND FOLEY SILENT.
THEY CANNOT sUBsTANTIATE THE
ISLANDERS.


He Avoids Public Discussion, Because a
Joint Debate Would Expose His Barren
Case.
The Democratic party still stiles discus
sion unless they can do all the talking them
selves, in the absence OF all Republicans.
They avoid joint debate after making
their widespread assertions, and thereby
must indicate to every unprejudiced mind
that they cannot back up their assertion with
proof of any kind. The following letter is
still unanswered:
HEADQUARTERS
REPUBLICAN CITY EXECUTE We CON-
536 Smithfeld street,
PITTsBURG, Febr uary 6 1890
Patrick Foley, Esq, Chairman Democratic City
DEAR S1R-On February 5, 1890, the
Democratic party, for political purposes
only. publicly made general assertions of
municipal corruption. This committee the
same day denounced as false those assertions
and through youchallenged John b. Bailey,
Democratic nominee for Mayor, to the proof
of the same by joint debate with Henry 1.
Gourley. You delayed replying until TO-
day, when was favored with distinct re-
fusal to accept our challenge. The occasion
was eagerly seized upon by you to reiterate
the same charges, manifestIy for the pdr-
poses of newspaper publication only.
Assertions are not proof. What the pub
lie should have (if any of your charges are
true) and what we challenged you to pro-
duce, was proof Your campaign so far has
been confined to opening the sluice gates of
slander-asserting matters not of record, and
which you refuse to substantiate in the
slightest degree. Our charges against your
candidate are taken from the records of the
courts of this county, made by prominent
and responsible citizens under oath. You,
having run the full end of your rope thus
early in the campaign, decline to enter
into discussion" We, on the contrary,
invite, court and challenge a free, fair and
public discussion OF the whole matter.
Your letter closes as follows: "We, there
fore, do decline to enter into discussion
which could only lead to dissgreeable and
uncalled-for revelation of acts contrary to
law and justice as performed by parties less
guilty than those public servants whose
actions we are at liberty to question"
We, however, repeat our former chal-
lenge, or, if the past is repugnant to you
1--WE have no desire to shield dishonest Off
cers), will debate with your candidate
through our candidate on any issue, past,
present or future, relating to our city and
its government. Do you accept?
Respectfully yours,
CLARENCE BURLEIGH,
Chairman.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11
DR.. OLDSHUE'S FUNERAL.

The PRlIbearers to be From the Omcers He
Attended.
The funeral of the late Dr.. Oldshue will
start this morning about o'clock from his
late residenc. on Fifth avenue, and will fol-
low the plan already detailed in THE DIS
PATCH, commencing with the requiem mass
in St. Paul's Cathedral.
Last night the following detail was made
from the police force to act as pa1lbearers to
the late Police Surgeon, whose devoted at
tention to duty cost him his life: Officers
Miles Maloney, Thos. Milley, Edward Fort
wangler, William Devl1n. Thos. FIaherty
and Geo. W. Boyd.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11
NEW ENGLAND
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
nnsrnN MAssACHusErrs

BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
The oldest Mutual Life Insurance Company
in the United States.
In strength, security, economical and con-i
serVatiVe management-fatr dealings and lib
erality 20 policy yholdeTs-cheapness-sim mplfeity
and desirability Of policy contract, it stands
second to none.
No form of tontine or forfeitable policy
issued No estimates Of enormous returns al
lowed by this company to be made by its agents.
It is the policy that is the contract and not
hypothetical, impossible calculations or esti-
mates. E II. DERMITT,
Manager for Western Pennsylvanis and West
Virginia, cor. Sixth st. and Penn ave, Pitts.
burg, Pa. fe1-9-Tus
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11
Caught in Time.

Charles Muddox, aged 1S, who ran away
from his home at West Newton yesterday,
with considerable money belonging to his
father, was caught in Second avenue pool
room last night by Detectives Shore and
Robinson. His father was telegraphed for
and most of the money will be saved.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11
LIE is NOT A CANDIDATE.
James Campbell Will Not Accept the Pre-
0ann

James Campbell Will Not Accept the PresI.
dency of L. A. 800.
Ex-President james Campbell, of the
Window Glass Workers, said to a DIS
PATCH reporter last night that he would
positively not be candidate for the Office
as Mr.. Morenus' successor.
"Would you not accept if the position
was forced upon you?" was asked.
"I will not accept it under any circum-
stance. The Office was forced upon me the
last two years I did serve, but will not
take it again. don't know who the candi
dates will be-"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11

Special Sale of Guaranteed Windsor Um-
brelIas To- Day,
At So, formerly sold for s. and S.. About
200 pieces. Get your choice to-day.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11
HASTINGS is MUM.
He Isn't Saying Much About Politics These
Days. but He's Working.

General d. H. Hastings came in from
Johnstown yesterday afternoon, where he
had been feted on Saturday night. He was
very much pleased with his reception.
The General said he came to Pittsburg at
this time to attend to some legal business,
and when the subject of politics was
broached he winked with his of eye, and
the reporter pressed him no further. Gem
eral Hastings held a little conference with
local leaders, and it is intimated by some
that new deal is on the carpet.