davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
GIVING LOTS FOR \ NEW HOSPITAL.

Bishop Loughln gave to the Sisters Of ~ Joseph OF
Flushing Yesterday twcnty.scVcn lots and on''S"iy
brick house. opposite the city Hail. in the fr't "ard oi
Long Island CITY for purpose OF establishing nos
,,, ., r,i, the crowdlug ot 81 Catharinc's o-pal,
Uushwckavc. Brooklyn. where at present all the 'i'"
and injured o Long Island Cy and the victims "f Long
Island Railroad accidents are sent. Bi'hop LonSh'h
bought the property FOR St Marys parish curing 'h'
.hip n Father Crimm.ns Tho Iopcrty Is valued at
so 900 and the Sisters oi ST. Marys Will spend $4,000
in the erection Of buildings
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
THE cHApPAGyE VAS MISSED.

Tho nomenclature u ~ tn mixed drinks sold a,
-Oda fountain, 4, study. There is beverage
extensively advertised at drug stores within 100 milo u
Yorn vhl, seductive tac calculated suggest
Jolly lunches taken 'a r,co" iu picturesque spot
a rocky coa,t by side Of da.hlng waterfall
''Cllquot Foam" "Mumm's Mist" something Ike
that name, and is to be- mon -aco.
holic"
bic canva. sign conveying the above information
caught cYc thir-t lrphitionlst the other day.
just from Raspberry Park. away west and
he mad q becnc for the druggcry.
whats thl, drink
''Somcthlng like cider"
"dlmInc . Pla~ ."
Thc assistant deputy soda clerk poured something oi
bic class. held IL under the nickel plated
,pgot renaissance fountain and tried but
bead" the mixture with expectation IN hs vrtu.
Gus eye the pilgrim long liquid sftr III, face
lost IT, ycarnina and grew longer saddcr to
degree.
Where's the mist ," b. demanded.
well I'm afraid you've missed IT," apologctcallv
The stranger took a critical ~lp. "Where's the Mumn ~
dunno" Tb" wooy wandercr departed, i've cent.
poorer but a vcttcr and wiser
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
ORANGE.

,v rIrrrg,r RAILWAY FTNNCIlI~E GRNNTEp.
Tn. or.,n.. Common Council held au cNcil.s meet
.u. .r Nond,, evening. and att"r discussion Ii>'
... until r.,rlr mI .i-t pr.r"l th" r','ut"" S'l't
r,, c~.tri, f-lucAi,c Ia the %c"Arh Passenger KAN
g,v Company. under a number + rc~p't"n'. INe
main feature, of the plan lay" alraiy been t"d IA
The Tribune. The clause requiring the company l"
have the ro,d IN operation within -lFy haNH 'l''' t
-l,.uinr nf the contract was modified. The enuT"
,,1 . to Dr. completed and in operation by or before
tie 1T u Mas. I-PI. The contrlct is t. be com
t.r.d aud IL, provisions discussed IN open C"'h'''
\ long and stubborn nstt to,h pac" over The TRANSFER
lic.,i.u he member, - thr Council "'ir d'tr
~, ned f'iat ia addition 10 -" Ave cent t' tH" Gun
NV shnt.ld .l-.ut Tie privilege II uthNtF ''"''
H. iov other part Il NE civ r"tcucd 10y 'lc IN
- ,fr ,urra-.v. This clur ~" company sun
i.,r, -.f,i.cd T., accept bu & lett ~ the rN'In
uou v,'h thc expectation nat me ,ohpME '.iI L.iI
,,t I,cck when the Hna differences VIII b" adjusted
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Park CcmnissoherS' meeting, 10 a. ii.
binking Fund Commissioner C1tf Han
American ST. Ceccit SOrictv COLNehtcn. ,, - -.
Opering Of Manufacturers and Mcrch"h's Oiuo -'' -
EliZahc;hst, noon.
Joint CCrnitter Of TTun" I"n"N xvark
Middle Staes Ro-atLI Association uai hed'a, -S'nnni
,n~r,ca, Iositutc of Cnstiaa Philosophy S'hoo'
Avon by -:hc-ocd , ,,,.,.,., aycur.ioo 70
Laurelton Grove. ,-,o, G ~ m
Aopcduct [ On ni.sitnrS rcciine. -. O
Music Ia Tomphins square by l-u i'esinc'' D'
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
THREE HORSES pERIsnED IN TIE FLAMES.

A fire which broke ont AZ N". ~ van 'o'taVr.
about 4 O'Clock Yesterday morning burned 10 death
,hr.o horse. and caused a damage Of about siJOO.
fully covered by insurance. The fire started III one
tor, frame building owned 10y Juuo Mannheim, 40 -"
Manhattan ave, and occupied by Philip Walsh a. u
coal Office and stable. An effort wac MADE - save
tbc horses but the flame, spread 80 rapidly thai they
,rrrc left 10 their fate. The fire extended u 80 :!
Van Cott-avc, also owned hy Nanhelm ana o''Iph
,~ = & Isor- awninrnaher, and to the two story
IRON foundry. 40. II. owned ana occupied 10y
II >tautzcr a Company. where IL was checked after
a hard struggle The cause of the fire T. not known
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
HOME NEWS.
OINTMENT ARplVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

4 PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
Q1FTH AVENUE-Senator Justin 5. morrill, OF VIZ Ver
Eoont and Governor w. II. Merriam. Of Minnesota nO
MAU-H Bolet Peraza. Minister for Ncne/uea az "ssn %
Instoni General Ybarrs Of Venezuela. aud Van IL MAJ
nina Of Misslssppi ST. CLOUD-Untei states p9i.iS'
6ulle r. n. Nelson. Of Minnesota -. JAME9" 81
~ &atess. Of baltimore. WlNDsoi'-l' H. io'''' u
CHICAGO.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
OUTGOING STEd HERS.
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS
pOpT OF NFW.YOIK TT SDAY AUG. S ls9o
ARRIVED.


Steamer Mon uoutshra tBrl Cumming. Yokohama Junes
KoOe shangh1 u n Sns hSss S 60 s g b .d.
s.45 pm
with Indoe and passengers TO Henderson Bros
steamer bnrsn9da CFrl Dlls Msrsees s Jn' my ia Naples
se%.s M3no SSF P R.SH stfySS o "a. sasT sTss
'ns steamer can ii DE cnrn.ae Matansas days with md..
steamer ph,laGeiphiA. ohaabers Puerto Caheo Jnne L.
S5n dn s:, 'PS p GI % % '
Steamer Ailsa (Br. Norris Jacme &C via Port Msrants
day. win ql,e ana to Pm ForwOOd WOO Co s
steamer ieona BosrI sINesi"n " soyy wa ny uA'&
ssa%sr PEG VEIL savanna" 'A' "'
Steamer Rio Gr.nde conne Fernandna wa Brunswcs6a
day.. with mdse and pas.engers9 70 IL Mallory 60
with misc aud passengers II Mallory & cs 49,.
with 'st masr and a,sed FcT, TO Old Dominion IS Co
sUNsEr-w nd at sandy Hook light, sswi cloudy.
Clty Island. fresh ssW' cloudy.
Arrived Yesterday
steamer Hermann lDels Meyer Antwerp July H. B0''0.
Steamer Florida b., Beard, Palermo via 4 Gibraltar with
md,e 70 oder vessel 10 simpson ,pe9ce lUaH p,, No,.
days With mise to Kerr CO. Arrived at the Bsrs'
Steamer Alseoorn Lewis Baltimore with md'. to nc F0'
CLEARED.
Steamers Majestic (Br Parse Liverpool VIA Queenstown
steamer is ot chester tBr) Lewis Liverpool via queens
Steamer Alcr Ger CHstoapr, via Southampton
st-ampf Herman (Ger, Bodeser Bremen VIA Deptord
siesmer Orange Prince tBrl. Hey, Bremen-H stursoe
steamer Friesand (Belg Rande, Antwerp Peter Virgin
steamer Illinois spencer AntwerD-Peter Wright sons
steamer Knight Tcmpiar OBJ, SHE'LL Ant"eep-' bf"os
lsWaY rsv.A
steamer Ahos (Brj Low Port au Prince Car;hasens 90
s,eamer Atsana (Brl cook MonteSo BayJ l. kerr CO.
steamer RI Monte quick. NcwC rlcans John Van sickle
s.Seqner seminole Cchc Charleston aad JacHsoh's
Win PClyi ~ co.
Old Dominion $500" o,s rom,n.
's,eom.r ucy p Miller Stubbs Banger-F IL smith 90
Steamer Herman Winter. lisleti, boston II D'aV0A
SAILED
Steamers Nevada Liverpool Yesso ST Jaeo; ren,no
Clarlrsron II \ Hartmann and Guyandoe. NeWpoft NeNp
Cliy e A West POINT, Va
Bark POse!don. for ----.
THE MOVEMENTS OF SrEAAEW
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Aug b-Arrived steamer Heveta (Br) CoehfaaS
MovIHIg Aug 6-Arrved Ethiopia tBrl Wilson
from New York. ,,,,.A,
Roggcven York her way 10 Bouogne AND NV
steamer Scandta (Cs~r). Hopn uou
New. 1ork on her 10 Hamburg -.
LISBON, Aug 5-Arrved steamer Pcqua tbrl' Lnno' uoN
New iork. ... ,,,. m, r.r,.on
from Now.York for Meiiterrnaean ports
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
w,tI TIE FERRY BE AuANDDNEDl

The Sew Jersey Central Koir.rd company
said will on september discontinue running ~
b.at, ON tie ETrbcthport and New(or" i'rrF' "'
revenue, from the ferry not covering IL cNSc"N'
I'm. ferry wa, established many years a." ny u
syndicate of capitalists known ~ u" Ia" ''"l''
ird Sow York frrry Company. IL "'r""'"' ~
,r,o the Central Railroads control, the ferry company
...,,.r,.. ,,,iv nominal existence A. one tim" w"
s,.atncr, Piled daily on the route. wa"ihe -rN%rrt It'll
tr.r,. ana even three boat occasionally ran, ,i i,'
!,' ,- ,,iy ,.u an old ferry boat. flr 'onWnuphN
80. .l,. ~.uf. -.luc Elizabeth capital So dI" tlnt
n p.r h.. isr charter 4 th" f"rr' ,"Mpnn' WIN % -
.i. a. D.. ~ Iug ON more buit@ ANA -i"pPl@ - m"I
,ir,. ,r,,h plan they think would mage the venture
3 paving ole.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
A DECISION AGAIHsr MISS VALENTINE.

Andrew :. Draper y.c state Superintendent Of
Public Instruction. has handed down his opinion III
tl. case Of Miss Catharnc L. Valentine against the
Erooklyn Ioaid Of Education. ON November H.
lss9 the chairman Of the Local COmmir"c transferred
her from Tn" head Of the Intermediate Dc flIimcnt :"
-chooI 30 3I 10 the second primary grade. II" re-
ia ed 90 accept the transfer and appealed ~ te Bpa
Of Education which sustained the local committee, ana
state superintendent. He decides that she mas 10
case and dl5misses the appeal.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
pI,luAL or ROBERT ROBINSON.

The funeral Robert Robinson who died Saturday,
took place at his home No. f21 Pachcst. Yesterday
noinng The Rev Stevens Parker \o .he Church of
Ac Rcdc,mef oilciatd. Among those present were Will
tam NJ. Parks Charles RoGHnn. benjamin West, Dr.
Moore. william WYNN. Thomas Banklcy, Charles ".
Wingort. william Parks. Jr.. Calvin GOr and Edward
Madison. Mr. Robinson born Ia Yorkshire. England.
In 1921 came United States In lsil and after
remaining for time In Philadelphia he removed to
Brookvu He was "the faher pigeon.
Inc" I'm this country lie was son-insw Of ey y.Mayor
Kalhnci,'h. 4hc bura. was IN Greenwood.
TRYING TO BREAK Up A BAND OF ROBBERS
Numerous robberies taken place during the last
few months IN the Tenth Precinct the thieves carrying
away considerable quantities 0f clothing and iewsiry. Ths
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
r1rvArrn nAILwAYs COMBINE FOR a

ELEVATED RAILWAYS COMBINE FOR FIGHT
An aprllcation was made 20 Justice Bartlett In The
suurcne yesterday for wr Of cortorsr 70 TNc"
the proceedings IIoart of A@se>-oS The applicants
were tho Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company te Union
Elevated Railroad Company and the Kings County Elevated
u,nroad Company The nrstnamrd company In II
uetitlon that tie at which ts real estate ought
m he valued is at which would be valued io
the pavmcnt Of lawful debt namely sS17,1l3 aud
b. tho sum of 50 lS0 which 10 hos been assessed
IL therefore slGg9.667 excess u just valuation
Tho Union Elevated road thinks that the amount az
which It's procpry assessed e4,52i5SG, IA largely
I'm excess of a fair valuation. which II puts at about
~ 100000. Kings county road has been assessed
a, a valuation OF 81 a22 80 The length Of TIE road
il nve miles. The connany Is willing - pay Oh a
valuation Of 500 coo mite, or 81 100000 in all.
Judge Bartlett granted tho writs, which rcturnabe
on septcmber 10.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
4 yOUTu AND n. 800 MISSING.

James DOnnelly seventeen years old' d SUI V. U, -
,,,., contraction * missing His father sent him ~
49,, hank last saturday to draw II 800. with whicn
to nav the men, and he has not been seen III '''0 '
.iutc he left the bank with the money
Twcnty.nine candidates for appointment -, -
postollcc passed IL Civil service examination Sr
August Kicker. Of Paterson Place. "e7I fio''"'I
fell overheard yesterday while fishing Ill rc"" '''
Creek and drowned.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
WHEN a household article IS
w introduced TO a new public,

w introduced to new public,
makes acquaintances, gains and
retains friends, and steadily
grows in favor in spite of the
noisy ,dnd sometimes tricky op'
position of competitors, it shows
that the old adage, Superior
merit WINS" is still in force.
Housekcepers are finding out
for themselves that "Cleveland's
Superior is absolutely the best
baking powder manufactured"
Clereland Baking Ponder Co.,
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06

The conversation had turned literature nI
hone Won are not an admirrg Of Fielding. Mr. talol,
remarked the loung woman from boston. "WhV ~
cnur,r" replied the young man from II LOul, c,udt
IL Hike tn IL when IL I>n't too RAGGED Lut I
AWAY, did think that VI was batting thai win, games
Il licago Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06

,..or,c Hall % middle as,d min ivlhs ~ Or"hs"
valley made determined ntt"mpt t. '"mmt sW'"e
on Nouday night. lie "a, alone while A' we was
out nt a friend, house. and on her return 'he fohd
bifn wing oh the noor with hi- /roat cut sac gave
All ALARM and Dr. g. Herbert h' !mri' came III ~"
,-wcd mp the mans throat "h'lc MS WIG WIS d"
,, Al , urlghbOr', house getting som" one Z" I'll up
. ,t l,,.r IN the evening Hall caught hold "f the
,.or.d aud tore il or-u o=niu. n" va nearly d"id
f,lp l,. of hlnoc "n"n %" C"cl"i h'hlh T' ,p ~. H.
H. a,' ..'t IA he Memorial Hospital and placed ~
D,.fur,u.t' llr hi- started business III >iHhi wv
.vcrt times. and each tm" BIZ Irregular h'u',> nav
,t. and ha, Threatened e. TAKE hi- hir.
Two hundred ~ the children ot The tandtord Nt"fi
N,th,di. ,'urch sunday school Wru1 on tEcr auhuhl
,.,,nr-on and picnic T." Verona Lake Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
STATEN ISLAND.

LIVINGSTON staten Island Criclets ana
Crescent Athletics will play game of baseoal a' L
lugStoue to-day.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06

Keeps Dress Shirts 10 measure, SIX for $e Nons
goods in New. York 500 and sll broadway.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06

Persons whose occupation gives but little
overrs. ara victims Of torpid liver and constipation.
C\RTFRS LITTLE LIVER PILLS viii ree'e yoa
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
MARINE INTELLIGENOk
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

San nsss s7 sots TOO aoon rseslOt6pn Mssas ~. n
wAr.k
/.x-sandy Hook. - Coz. Island - Hell as.s l<s
P.M-Sandy HOOK. O:lO Gov. I-'nb O.35 He'll Gate IA
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06

THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAAEVA
FOREIGN PORTS.
Announcements.

DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES CtRED
.PEcg's PAT INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAB CUSHIONS Wne
rers heard Successful when AL remedles ia tlas'tvs
book OF proofs FREE Call write T. HsCoA sos Way ~ IL
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
Hr.sy A. DANIELS. n. D

50 WEoI SYTH-ST.
1,,oe,eoee md S,.ril,y. Hours 70 l. 70 g.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
INCOMING STEAMERS.
rO-pAr.
THURSDAY. ACG. 5.

FRIDAY. AUG. :
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-13

A Russian ~i4n-ibe~ta
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-13
An Emblem Recovered After 600 Years

Braeeaose College. oxford, England,
has Just regained possession of the quaint
bronze knocker from which it derived is
;nasne- after being ~alieuatel from it
ancient home nearly SIX centuries.
When oxford scholars migrated T.
Stanford III 1884, III consequence Of !.
teli which then distracted the university.
they took this knocker with them. aud It
has ever since remained on the door Of i
'louse there II which they settled. ana
which was sold 10 the corporation OF
Stanford early III the seventeenth century,
This house, which several times changed
hands, was sold again the other das. anu
vas purchased b Bra~enost College,
which thus recovered its original emblem
which probably Wa modelled during the
tWtittn century.
1t represent, i lion face with a rim.
through the mouth. aud Il i VERY eur
ou>ly tnbeillshei St. L,utx >tu-sty-
tugs.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-13
The Value of Nese- Breathing.

Breathing through the nose saves irri-
ta..on Of the throat and lungs tx warm
ing tn ar il cold. by straining i; i dlsty.
branes. Breathing through eh- nose =
cures the uniform temperature of tina,
organ through the constant expel.lng ..
warm alr. Breathing through ta- nos.
strengthens the muscles II the i4
paragon. thu inducing deeper and flil4.
respiration. Enpha1ize the obiec. !.
breathing. and show now The minute bloc
cells. through their system o hreal-Iike
capil.aVle>. become the wonderful build
e and repairers q the body-Aeo Yo-s
J8rrt45
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-13
DeImonico's Pompeiian Pillars.

When Delmonico's Hotel, at the r
ner Of Beaver and William streets. was
blilt, III 1885, two handsome marble
pillars, with their corresponding steps,
were brought from Pompeii and erected
at the entrance. They had previously
been at the entrance Of some old temple.
When the hotel was demolished many
persons expressed a regret that the pill
lars should be lost. They have been re
stored, however, to their old position at
The entrance Of the new office building
which the Delmonicos are erecting
eNeW York Nal and Express.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-13

va 0t U4tfAs
the consumptiye who's not ho
reft Of Judgment and good sense
Hes taking DR.. piorct.s Golden
Medical Discovery Ii taken II
time and given ! fair trial, /. vii
effect 4 cure. Corsnmrtlon il
Lunc4screfula. For Serotula. ii IL
myriad forms, and FIR all liver,
Blood ana I.u1r Gisea- :. tho Us.
coycry i IL uae4aall.i remedy
Is the only ~ trsntt. i urt.. #
It doesn't benefit q cur yea ges
Your money back. You only pay
for the good You get. -
Discovery" strengthens Weak
Lungs, and cures Spittlnr of BLOOD.
Shortncss Of Breath, Bronchitis.
Severe Coughs. and Kindred atfec-
tons. Dol'; hc fooled into tahln9
something else, said 10 L. Just ~
good that the dealer may make a
larger profit. There's nothing At
all like the "Disco,srv.o l. CON
tains no alcohol t. rehriate; no
syrup or sugar 10 derange dl-
gestlon. As peculiar ii its cura-
nse effects as in its composition.
Equally good for adults o. children,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-13

b echams Pills act lik. magic on d w.al
StonSeh.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-13

A Eo3i and h : money is soon parted
Arizona republican., 1890-07-29
THE CITIZEN MORMONIZED.

The Tucson Citizen copies into it's editorial columns, double-leaded, an article from the Graham County Bul- Ltin, laudatory of the Mormons and abusive of Governor Wolhey. The Cii- zen adopts the Democratic sentiments of this article as it's own, by this act. The Bulletin says:
 Whenever the Governor announces himself converted from the despotic desire to have power to remove all Territorial and county officers in Arizona, whether elected or appointed, and repents for having appointed members of the Legislature to Territorial offices, ceases try ing to have good citizens disfranchised at the polls, quits abusing honorable men, be they Republicans or Democrats, then we will con sider his administration more favorably.
 The removal power" here referred to is based on the fact that Governor Vol fey asked Congress to reinstate Section lO97, of the Compiled Laws of Arizona, 1877, which had been wiped out by fraud in the revision of the present statutes.
 No one has ever denied that this sec- ton was wiped out by fraud. Neither the Governor nor the Legislature knew that the aection had been eliminated until Mir. Zulick attempted to enforce against Cameron King, then Commis- sioner of Immigration and the man who, as President of the Code Commission, had it wiped out, he having been ap- pointed with the understanding that he was to resign after the adjournment ol the legislature. It was just and desirable law and belongs to the Code today, as it was eliminated by fraud with fraudulent intent.
 But the Governor needs no defense on that score.
 Il What interests us now and what will interest every Republican in Pima County and wherever the limited circu' lation of the Citizen goes, is that MT Brown, in his spleen and malice, goes SC far as to indorse Democratic editorials and especially that he supports pro i. Mormon ideas.
 These sentiments are against the ex pressed policy of the Republican party and in antagonism to the unanimous
 judgment of the Supreme Court of th'
 United States.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-29
THE BISHOP UDELL CASE.

Among the claims most zealously ad- vanced by the Mormons, their leaders and supporters among their subsidized press in Arizona, is the one that they are among the most law-abiding people in the land; that crime is rare among them, and that criminals are almost un- known.
 TIE REPUBLICAN has previously as serted that the Mormons were law breakers, and recent investigations oi the records in Northern Arizona show that the half has not been told. Not only are they as sect law breakers in many ways, but the entire Mormon church honors and gloriiies crime. Not only the crime of polygamy, but other penitentary ofenses.
 In 1884, when Judge Sumner Howard was presiding at Pres colt, there was brought before him on the charge of perjury, Bishop D. K. Udell, one of the shining lights in the Mormon Church in Arizona, and Bishop of the St. Johns Ward UdelI was arrested for false swearing as wit, ness in final proof on a land entry made by NJ. F. Romney, another Mor- mon. Romney ran away to escape the law and has never been in the Territory since. Udell was convicted and sentenced to the Detroit penitentiary for three years. After eighteen months of hi' sentence Udell was pardoned by that good Democratic President and Mormon sympathiser, Grover Cleveland.
 Immediately after his return home from the penitentiary Udell was pro noted by the church from Bishop of the St. Johns Ward to President of tht East Stake of Apache County, one of thu highest positions in the church in Ari zona. This man Udell was not "martyl to the church for practicing its teach mind you, but was common felon, periurer, and yet this lawbreaker, thi' fail bird, is elevated in the Mormon church, and today dictates to the mem bers of that faith in Apache county a' though they were so many slaves. Thi' foreigner is held up to children of Mor mons as great and good man, as on' who has been persecuted by an evil gov ernment, and yet the Mormons anc their apologsts try to tell us that th' Mormons are people singularly fre' from crime. Rather it is true that th' the greater the criminal the more the. honor him.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-29

TIE Denver Republican has startled the people of that State by coming out fiat-iooted in favor of Henry M. Teller for reelection to the United States Sen ate. This change of front, after bit ter fight for nearly ten years, has com pletely upset the politicians and their plans. It is the best political move that the Republican, has ever made. It stands against the vicious State ring which has been scandal to the state, and by this tactical move eliminates the squabble over the Sena' torship and allows the people to nomi- nate good, clean state ticket, reducing the necessity for political combinations to the minimum. In some quarters doubts are expressed as to the honesty of purpose of the Republican. This is hardly just or fair. We believe that the Republican is acting in entire good faith It is the most potent influence 1T Colorado, and it couldn't afford to resor to cheap trickery, such as some papers intimate. It is acting in the best inter ests of the party and should receive th' cordial support of every Republican il the Centennial State.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-29

FoR the first time in the history of the Pittsburg Petroleum Exchange, two days passed-Friday and Saturday, without sale. Saturday is reported as even worse than Friday, so far as dealings in oil are concerned. The brokers say the Standard people are in that market and are controlling it, and there will be little or nothing done till Lima oil is listed. The Standard people own all the Lima oil, and it is understood are hay ing an active market. To do this the Standard people are now trying to de- press the present market for Pennsylva- mia oil in order to stimulate the trade in Ohio oil, and will excite interest in it. In the meantime the Pennsylvania peo- pie are suffering.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-29

GENERAL GARRISON appears to feel quite jolly over his retirement from the army. To a Los Angeles Herald reporter he said the other day: General Miles has been all over the Department of Arizona; it was never in better condi- tion. He has taken charge of the department. have been promoted, you know-promoted to the position of an American citizen. There is no dignity in the world that excels it don't you ever forget that, my boy" and the ex- cavalryman's saber hand slapped the reportorial back animated by patriotic good humor.