davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
TIE MURDER BY sPAcHEs IN
ARIZONA.
Attempt TO Blow Up a Wisconsin
Chinese Laundry With
Dynamite.
AN EDITOR SEVERELY BEATEN
IN FLORIDA.
A Pretty Chinese Maiden Sold For
5000 By Her Celestial
Lover.
By Telegraph - the News
PREPARED ny BLAINE.
A Bill for the Incorporation of an
international Bank.

WASHINGTON, May q. - The
President today transmitted TO Con-
g-ess letter from the Secretary OF
State, enclosing the report Of the
International American Conference
on the International American
Bank scheme. In the letter the
President says it is not proposed to
involve the United States in any
financial responsibilities, but only
10 give to the proposed bank cor
pOTate franchise and promote public
confidence by requiring that its
condition and transactions shall be
submitted to scrutiny, similar TO
that exercised over our domestic
banking system. The subject Is
submitted for the consideration OF
Congress In the belief that it will
be fOunI possible TO promote the
end desired by legislation, 50 guided
as TO avoid all just criticism.
In his letter TO the President,
Secretary Blaine sets forth the ad-
vantages to be derived from such a
project, and says, In part, that the
merchants Of this country are as
dependent upon the bankers Of
Europe in their financial tTansac-
tions with their American neigh
bors as they are upon the ship
owners Of Great Britain for trans
pOrtation facilities, and will con-
tinue to labor
UNDER THOSE EMBARRAssNIENTs
until direct banking systems are es-
tablished. The report Of the COM
mittee of the Pan-Americau Con-
ference presents simple and easy
method OF relief, and the enactment
of the measure recommended will.
in the judgment Of the conference,
result in the establishment OF proper
facilities for inter-AmeTican bank
ing.
a bill has been prepared at the
State Department to cary into eff
feet the recommendations Of the
committee. The bill desiguates the
United States delegates 10 the Pan
American Conference rs commits
sioners TO receive subscriptions to
the capital stock or The Interna-
tional American Bank. offices for
which purpose may he opened in
Washington, New York and other
principal cities in the American Te-
publics. AS soon rs $4,000 shares
are subscribed, the subscribers shall
have the usual powers 10 organize 4
corporation. which shall have the
same privileges now enjoyed by
banks generally. Its acquisition Of
real estate, however, is limited TO II
per cent Of the capital stock Paid in.
The corporation may be designated
by the Secretary Of the Treasury as
a depository for public money, and
may lie employed rs p financial
agent Of the government. The
principal offices shall 5e in WASH
ingt0n or New YORK, with power to
open branch offices in the United
States, Mexico, South and Central
America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
IxTERNATIoSAL BANK.

The President transmitted to Con
gress a letter from the Secretary OF
State apOn the recommendation OF
the Pan-American Congress that an
international American bank be
established,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
NAIL SCHEDULE.

Following IL the schedule of arrival ana
closing OF Mails At Salt Lake City Post
Ofhee, November p. lssS-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
CENSUS Order.

Superintendent Potter issued the
following important orier to all
census supervisors: 'Please in
struct euumeratOrs, in cases where
persons refuse 10 answer questions
on the populative schedule in rela-
ton 10 physical or mental disabili-
ties - and %, or to questions re-
lating 10 farm house and mortgages
Us 10 20 inclusivel, TO enter in the
proper column the woods refused
to answer. No further steTs will be
necessary on the part Of the super
visor or enumeratOr. Al legal pro-
ceedings viii be Instituted at Wash
ington through the Department Of
Justice.o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28

-s Deposit Wants, absolutely bur.
-' --s PROOF Rents S to SIS per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
DELEGATE SMITH or ARIZONA

this morning handed President
Harrison a Telegram from Tomb
stone, ARR, giving the verdict Of
the corOner's jury in the case Of
Robert Hardie, killed by Apaches
near BuckeT's Canyon, and COM
planning bitterly of the lack Of
proper military protection IN the
country. The President endorsed
the telegram as follows: "rhis tele-
gram 5 submitted for the informa-
ton Of the Secretary Of War, with
directions to take prompt and effect
i've measures to protect the settlers
and capture and bring 10 merited
punishment any hostile Indians
who have been concerned in the
killing Of our citizens"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
REPRESENTATIVE FLOWER,

Of New York, introduced in the
House today a joint resolution APP
propriating S250, 900 TO complete the
Grant monument ut New York.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-15

DURING the past year only 3l5 passengers were killed in American railway accidents. During tat same time 2,0GQ brakemen were killed and more than 20,OOO inj lred. It is estimated that of brakemen one in egihty-theee is killed and one in sixty injured, The number of brakemen employed on Ameoican railways number about 100000. It does seem that some means might De devised for .lessening the danger. The life of brakemen is fully as hazardous as that of the soldier, but when he is killed or maimsd there is nc pension awaiting thoee depen- dent upon him for support.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-15

One of the most crying needs, though of course it is mere matter of local interest, is fQr E ney city post-ofice. The present building is
 miserable ehell, unsafe and m healthy. No city of its size in tlis country has such an inferior post-oaice building.
 The tourist who sees the Capitol and the main department buildings and goes away with the idea that the governments business is tran, . acted in pla lees, departs in blissful ignorance of the evils .tha5 niggapdly legislation have perpetuated, until the day of reform can no longer be delayed.
 fine mourning in the families of Secretary Blaine and Tracy throws a sombre pail over society, and in administration circles tie feeling of depres ion is oppressive. The Pres ident takes these repsted misfortun- es to the mem bers of his Cabinet as personal sorrows. "Old' women of both sexes" as Victor Hugo calls them murmur that this Is an un- lucky administration. It certainly is not happy enc just now.
 Secretary Tracy bears the shock ing loss of his wife and daughter with singular fortitude, hardly real izing in its fullest sense the measure f Lis bereavement. It is expected that he will gq abroad with his son and remaining daughter.
 Secretary Blaine's loss of his following, as it did, the death of his favorite son, impresses him deeply, how deeply may be seen in his changed and aged ap- pearance. T. J. l..
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-15
Mining Statistics Wanted.

Having been appointed by the Treasury Department to collect the statistics of the mineral productions of Arizona, ny desire is to make the returns as full and as much in detail as possible. h order to ac- complish this it is necessary that the producers shall give me their assis- tance, and everyone have his mine fully represented. 1 sha shortly send blanks to be filled out, but as it is possible that 1 may miss some | shall be much obliged If any who fail to receive them will send me a statement of the amount of ores shipped, with the assay value of the same, and also the amount of bul : ion or gold dust they may have ob- tained during the year 1889. 1 shall do my best to give every county its due credit. JOHN F. BLANDY,
 Territorial Geologist
 Territorial papers please copy without charge.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-15
Wyoming Cattle News.

Reports received here from Sheri- dan, Buffalo, Lander, the Dig Horn Basin, Sundance and as far west as Evanston, thus covering the entire territory, are all to the effect that the prevailing weather Is exceeding ly pleasant. There has been scarce ly any snow in this immediate sec tion since wtnter set in. In the northern section there has been considerably more snom and much colder weather, but the snow has done practically no damage, as 1t has been swept away by the warm or cold winds. All reports from the northern sections show that the cattle loss so far is only nominal, and should this section continue to be as fortunate in the next sixty days as 1t has been ;n the past, there need be no fear felt for the cattle.
 The portion of the territory which has experienced deep snows and prolonged vigorous weather has been the extreme western section, where the snow has fallen in several places to a depth of several feet and cattle have been in bad way. Reports coming from that section have giy- en most gloomy outlook to the business, inducing men owning cat tie in tat region to go and see for themselves
 Hon. A. H. Reel, a member of the territorial council, returned from his Green river ranges today. He says that the snowfall was ex- traordinary in some portions of Uinta and Sweetwater counties, but that under the influence of the chinook wind the snow is now rap idly disappearing. He made pretty thorough examination of the country and feels satisfied that the loss there is not yet remarkable and if the cattle get fair fighting show during the rest of the winter they will average up as we'll as can be expected at the spring round up.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-15
4 Sa.c inVestmsnt.

Is one which IS guaranteed to bring yon satisfactory results, or in case offailure return of purchase price On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. Kings Sew Discovery for Consumption. Il Is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lung or Chest, such as Consump tion, Inflammation of Lungs, i5rQachitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group, etc, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable 10 taste. perfectly safe, ard can always be depended upon.
 Trial bottles free at D. J. BRAN NEN's Drugstore.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-15
=r91sssszG=zz-~.

SUPERINTENDENT Or THE CENSUS POTTER has prepared instructions for the corps of supervisors who are to act under him in the capacity of managing the 10000 enumerators Some of the instructions refer to the men who are to act as enumerators. Under this head the superintendent advises that political affiliations are to be disregarded and that men are fo be selected for their fitness alone, Shat preference is to be given to ihi?5""rably h5 discharged soldiers and sailors m their respective districts. an that men who have had some 2revIons experience in that special fine of duty sLould be selected. He afgards as likely to prove competent township assessors and other local officers, postmasters at small offices. county physicians and school teach srrsl.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-15
SPFCIAL EEATEEES.

By terms oi con acti|e Comp7ry musI d"po-', inc sum of oN p.ises nciuied h ,oe scheme be- re selhng sioae jiccet. and leceive the following official permit:
 CERTZFICATE.-I A-.~ly ~l,. ,., ~s lereoH Ba2e oi W aR. ,Scu,. -4Hs,i1a Ia5 oA 7-ru+ a'.,o .r .o.y' IIHr7 ,"4,u.4 = .'. 0yr Hf cl e p. $ .uR tHe Lo a = af / EJ -r-la FaD. .. <, EUDElGGE> H/tE ,4, L' ,-g.Nor
 iu her tbe Company F required 10 d. 'Du - per c-hI, Cf the ,.'ue Ui all he 'C.ci il P -c-a ger D ) ro- Ion 'n.n . yea uy any c,n, La 9 '.
 Al d-av oy roder tbe rcrsolal >up- vi-'on and ,nJnas ,ment ol DG RAMo\ %C' e. k.v.EA, In -lyeno: aD3o !. G Ly ne Gov, umeut
 LitcF Fsizos Will he cot immediately Q '.,ne c @K'ag; ;9 eli cone. poadcn,s or on app --.;oQ.
 Ili.,s may be dero.ne fo- coucc. 'ou " aay E.nk or k.plc CempJry, or s-al through them CT by mi (r,. s,e.cu 70 lnis o.n-e).
 For lull particulars address U. BAs~ SETH, Apratado 756, ely Of Mexico, Mexico.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-15
No e Or Pdr. .ol Il \ ~. 'oe-.J iidiIiIfiss Mining Aeitio AffIie: 1tiot H5. 2333 2235.
UNnkD rArLS LAND Or o
 !.tu E2, IGao.

U NJ tD lE t0 LAND Ot '' !yn y2, E5oo,
 No.ice IS le.eby giyeq bat Rooert Campbell, Au: r4m Levy, Mlcnsel MonnIhJn a1,i Psrick | Murphy, wor t Post Office address $ Fl,.s.,f, A. T, has jnis day ilcd tn-ir anpt,uIon lor d patent ior I5oo l~.Jr feet Of the CJoper Fat mlne or vrin. h..rlog sIiv~' copper aud other precious meals win sd'iJ"e 4r9uod 572 feet in width, sroa ed in B4ue Valley mining disuIct, Codrty of Y.va- pal, and Terrii~ry of Ariz ma, and de,isnd,ed by the fl Id noies and and official plat o1 file in thI5 off re as lot No 40, sad lot No 10 be ing described a5 follows, io- Wi: Gesroning at \ w corner oI olaim a cauar sake maked C Fs No l.. from which U. s m'nerL!l mouq ment No I bea's N s A E 3o3o at a pine tree I4 inches in drdme fer marked B T C E No I brs \ 7 s N I9 5-Iofr cedar rec I. Inches in diameter ma,ked B T ( F No I. bis s 23 5Q' W $ 5-1Od rhence 5 2I 5a' D e72't O N F eud Cenier d $. Ike mJeEed C F N3 , 572tt 10 X | corner of ClJjm stake marked C F No 5 from which q ceder trse Toinches diym ter marked B T C F No } b's N 65' 2 E. Go , Iott. Thc ice 5 6S, TO w I5oaf, 10 the s E cor of claim a cedar stake marked C F No 4 from which ced,r tree I4 in diJme,er marked E T C F No 4 DIS N 8 1T E The1ce N 21 5o' " 3ooit 10 s W end ,enter cedar sie.,e marked C F No ,, 572 il 10 s W CT of claim a c.dor sttke marked C F No C, rom wh'ch cedar tree 2J in h diane j>r naked E [ No 6 b'S 4o' o7' E 25oit Thence N 0G To E I440t to post marked II 5 No l5oolt 10 N " corner of the clglm C5oIr sake marked C F No I and place ot beginning.
 Magnetic va'iltions I3' 4o East, Conl2ming Io Co 100 acres,
 The location of thls mine is re corded Tn the Recorders Office of Prescott, A. T. The dDinipg claims are Home Stake on North west and Live on the Sou, hcast.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Cop per Flat mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Fres- cott, A. T., in the County of la- vapai, durince the sixty days peri cd of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the pro- visions of the statutes.
 E. BURGESS,
 Register.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-15

MR. CLEVELAND expresses his fears tat the waving of the bloody shirt will impede the progress of tariff reform in 1892. Mir. Cleve- lands fears are not of recent date. The waving of the gory garment in war times so frightened him that he sent substitute to the front.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-15
(Nolict for Publica'ion in Newspaper Higisg AspIieatip 5f9 .232
UNITED SFAEEs $.&sIP fQiTF,((GgE
 Ian. a -Sco

No:ice is hereby .a,..s.a zas Robi. Campbell Ab.tnse, Lew, Michael Mnnnahen P2tlck A Murphy, whose r aai ad 0re: IS FIs2staf. Yaaspai Cc5q Ali zono, 1lsa ss .das fl d f', apili- cS@oa q 4 q p7.rlt 10 1899 ls1es P lest Of the LJ'E Ey Boy mioe or vein, bearing >i'ver. cjDn-r ard other re iaus me l., wl.. . ( ourd Go .-, in vi ' -d m Bn,te Vah-y mto,og d,>
 CQqnty cf Ysve",i qud r,l.. .,y of A'izona, and q isn q be IF Ii Id no es ard ii ria, Un E'r 'n fh', ,fhoe ss To, NJ. lu sad lot No. beng Ge -,ba! as io'ows o-wio: Brs'r"jag at the N. ". Co or ed. s.ske ma. t d LB No. ! fom wbi.h U $ NJ e'Jl Houyment No. I be1rs \. 52' Oo' E 44Io p.oe ire, IS ,a. dl5me e, ny k q s q, L . N7. |, b'Hs , a2 co', E 5 6Io 4,. 1h-nc"S 05 10 " 3o2,,io j1e \ W end 'rn,5T Ce dIr > kc mark d L 5 No ?, 4I3 5'to 10 .oe io terseo uon 9. tne Copper FiI, 5 W end h9e, .6oo 70 ne 5 " cor. ol. the cialn. mlk-d 5 IL 5 NJ 5. bea's 5 27 g F B , 10 ib-nc- ; qI SO l., I5oot Q the ; E C.. Ol the claim, a cedar stake ma. ked l. B No 4, from which l4ue tree I2 in Tn cilmele-r. marked B I L. B No 4, bears 5 g 90 E, 7 5 Io t. Thence \ 6S Io', [ 3ouli t1 the S E end cen cedar stake mlrk- ed L B No 5, 6Oo feet 10 the N i cor claim a cedar stake marked | B Nc 6, from which a pine tree 10 m diameter 5 | L 5 NJ 6, bear, N 49' oo' E 30 , 1ott. Thence N 2I' SO, W 786 5 1oft 10 post marked L P No 2, IoS6 5 Iot t. post marked L P No [, I3>6 , 10 to stone marked L P No { and tht Of the ( F side line | lsoott 10 9 stake marked 1. B No I and place of beginning.
 The conflict herein described with the Copper Fiat slIning Claim is no clll,ped by the Lucky Boy.
 Magnetic variations I5' SO E. ,ontalnng neat 9 57 100 acles.
 The location ot this thine ls re corded in the Recorders ot Pres :ott, A. T. The adjoining claim, Ire the Copper Flat and Live Pine ninlng ciauns on the N W cor.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Lucky Boy mine or surface ground ire required to file their adverse laims with thc Beg i5ter Of he Jnlleu States Land Office at Pres olt, 4. T., insthe County of Ya- "a pal, durlng the sixty days gtrio l If puU,ie4uon hereof, or they wIli l ,e barred hy virtue If the proyls- chs Ut the statut $
 l.. BURGESS,
 Register. i
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-15
WHAT LS
 -s-.sss=.S ----,ssssss==.S e+S~~ SCROFUL.A

It is that impurity in the blood, which, &C., ,umulating in the glands of the neck, pro duces unsightly Jumps or swellings; which causes painful running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which deyelopes ulcers in tlIe eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin of pimples, can cerOus growths, or the many other manifesto. tions usually ascribed to "humors:" which, fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and death. Being the most ancient, t is the most general of all diseases or affections, for very few persons are entirely free from it.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-15

IN Chicago breweries, English syndicates have invested S4,O00,- 900; in New York breweries, S5,- .E0Q,00O, and in St Louis breweries Sl2,QQ0,QQQ. Their Denver in yestment was foated as $6,0OO,- 900.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-15

THE Herald learns that a brother of ex-Receiver Fred W. Smith is in Tucson and that the shortages in the Receivers office will probably all Ce made good if there are any found after all the money is turned over. -Phenix Herrld.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-15

MINISTER FRED DOUGLAS writes to friend T am quite satisfied with my position in Hayti. There is chance of being of some service here. It is the black mans coun- try, and though there is much to re- gret in its condition there is also t.luch to commend. The people are calieI lazy, but they do manage to export-87, 100000 produce per an- num-"
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-15

MAJoR POWELL thinks that per- manent bdilding for storing relics of She early American races should be provided as a part of the great Col um1us exposition. It would be ap- Propriate. But why not have the museum regardless Of the time ant place of the exhibitionl Such ali institution is needed, and ought t. be at the nationa! capital. Around fh9 SmithsoEial, our people can in time build up something almost as valuable as the British museum. The work can % on quite iudepen dently while the people are still qn.sre.lin2 oyer the site of tEe faii.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-15

GEORGIA democrats refuse to al low the newly appointed republican postmaster at Duckworth in that sSate to take his office, and say in case he insists on {t they will -kill him.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-15

THE Mormons of Salt Lake City are in sackcloth and ashes. They sqst sq3est the election last Monday, and lhe sacred city of the saints will hereafter be under Gentle control
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-15

IT is predicted that the impOrta- !tiOns of sheep for breeding purposes from England in 1890 will exceed anything of the kind in former years. Mutton sheep are in de- mand here as never before, and nat prally the Southdown is the first thought Of for this use.-Citizen.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-15

ENPE OR WILLIAMS propositio: tc c-.i d. i.5ern to al cen rne .n "hio" dviesates from Germany. i'aner, knslan Beisiam and fsi'z 5rlaud s..:a.i part.aiqate, ha provoked ]! manner of crn.men+ jrom statosn:q4 la 3ermany and ia ghe ot~er countries mentioned as Possibe participants. In few words, the German leaders are some That suspicious of the smperor,s ir- fen5ention. The English statesm,n n favor the PIln, and the French, Y'@batly on account of the national hat'=d for Germany, will not listen 5J 1t.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-15

Buy the new Singer Sewing ma oh nes, sold on easy payment liberal discount for cash, old machines .lL- enin part payment.
 c. A, Woods, Agent.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-15
"Iw Is es Ca" CUR D

By taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. which, by the remarkable cures it has accomplished, often when other medicines have failed, has proven itself to be potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. Some of these cures are really wonderful. If you suffer from scrotGla, be sure to try Heoa's SarsapariIl
 "Every spring my wife and children have been troubled with scrcfpla, sores breaking out on them in various places. Ny little boy. three years old, has been terrible sufferer. Last spFnghe was enc mass ct sores from head to feet. Twas advised to use Hoods Sarsapa- rilla, and we have all taken it. The result is that all have been cured of the serofula, my little boy being entirely free from sores, and all four of my children look bright and healthy." W. B. ATuERToN, Passaic City, \ j
 Hoods Sa.sapari;la
 Sold by all druggists s1; six for s. Prepared only by c. l. HOOD x CO.,, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
 100 Doses Cns Dollar
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-15

Subscribe for the ARIZONA CHAMPION,
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-15
II>r or Pi;t FS:
Appro.imti'qu P,'trs.

T5o Pfi-a> o, Soo, aoD i..l. ono
 lol ooa ]. 2. }1 ooo I5o I ize7 Of $50 anp.o ry,ron 70
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 S5o,oco P.t-c. F ogo ? s76 SIS. ,6T Al P.'Eos sold in the Uic ed , l.c- ,uil pad In Unled oI.e, Currency.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-15
ST.ANIE.y lS BAC3.NI..' ] {
aAa Eas k!!seALiiss shs NefiG

ss{y ;ene ane.2QReement of ais safe re urn 10 4sIpfil,.@g"a. His adventures and di>- ccvefie' 9aye heen GRAND, WJN bfftG!., NA2T TELQUS. 1..e worl ', nds seen nothing like ,hem b-fare. iii,
 IT ''ng adventures. marvellous Gr>c1v-t "- e. daTng exploits, a.tndudiag lriyl tons. yo2.'-~iul trip across 4he Dark G"ni'nen', How he fou,d Finin ;jey-- E'r'i hng viii -be lre,s.lea. from Iii h'st enHsnce into Africa b th. plc-.nt lime. Evesybody wants .he new
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-15
Gog..iIl8 Sj2nIay 8g9a!

From StaDlcy'S own writings an1 dis patches. USar 4se os the grAudest aud most wonderful epgravings and colore,. plates ever seen ln book of lrave.s. | has been eagerly awaited, ar1 will he more sought after, make Porc mIae, inc he agent and make it caster than any beck issued Tor the past f.ly years.
 ysEEG#EfaE; Old ana purl!'abIe ac- JaJ &BVl9c unt, ol Stapley' .,rav, els are being published. Do no tl de- ce'ved by old Looks, reha,heS and bat tered plIies. We announce hi, 'c pro. lett our agen and the public agaIu,, the nu ncrous, woIhie,5 spcdlleJ Stanley books all of which aic simply old books that have becI in u,e Tor year,, and ar now being oicred as new boJNS, with d few pages [ new n.4i rtal added.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-15

The Monthly Four Dollar Drawing wll
 ie heli in me