davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-10-03
KNOCKING AT THE DOOR
ARIZONA Still Applying For
Admission Into Tho Union.
1ts Governor Tells of Its Pros
poets, Possessions and Hopes.
Praying For the Enactment Of
the Idaho Test Oath.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2-The affairs OF
the territory of Arizona during the fiscal
Gear lust closed are detailed in the report
made to the secretary of the interior by n.
@ Murphy, acting governor. he states
that he Is unoficially informed the re-
cent census shows a population Of $1,000
exclusive OF Indians and military reserva-
lions and with those who live on reserva
,iops (not Indians) the population OF the
territory would probably exceed 10000. a
gain in ten years OF 1850. In the
mining industry he reports the state is in
more healthy condition than ever, but
great attention is being paid to agriculture
owing to the productiveness of the lands.
Owing to restrictive legislation in Idaho
and the probability of similar action IN
Utah the acting governor thinks the
immigration of Mormons to Arizona will
increase. The number of Mormons now
in the territory Is estimated at one-hfth
ofthe population. The report states that
unless restrictive measures are adopted
the territory will become Mormonized to
such an extent as to seriously disturb
society and the affairs of government and
prejudice the territorY's chances for state
hood. Therefore he recommends congress
to grant the same protection to Arizona
as Is enjoyed by Idaho and that the Idaho
test oath be made applicable to Arizona
The report saws that Arizona has quite
a sprinkling OF Mexican people. The
majority of them became naturalized
citizens and are in sympathy with the
American avs and customs. There are
few Chinese in the territory as compared
with the Pacific coast states and as yet
they cut no figure as a disturbing element,
although they are very Objectionable as a
class and their exclusion is as much desired
10 Arizona as elsewhere.
The acting governor recommends that
an enabling act for the admission of
Arizona into the Union be passed by
congress; that all public lands within the
territory be donated to it; that school
lands be donated to the territory for
school purposes; that the San Carlos
Apaches be removed from the territory
and the reservation be opened for settle
ment; that the salaries of the present
Judges 10 Arizona be increased to $1,000
per year and that the pay of legislators
be increased to $40 per day.
, 1890-10-03

He is a young and popular business
man on Second street. He passed last
Sunday evening with a number OF
young lady friends, and 81 felt sure, ="
said he, that there was one of them
who wanted very badly to be kissed,
and l made up my mind to accommo-
date her if | got a chance. 1t calne
when l got up to go. The lady went
with me to the door. In the semi
darkness of the hall l put my arm
about her gently, turned up her flower
face to mine, and holding her fast
pressed my face to her cheeks, kissing
her on the forehead, the eyes-such
eyes they are-and the rose red lips.
There was a stiied scream, and I saw
that she was genuinely indignant.
IL beg your pardon | STAN
mered.
Mr.. Jones, snapped she. If you
ever come here again without having
been shaved for a week I'll never SPEAK
to you. My face is just raw Seat
tie Journal
, 1890-10-03

Sir Rowland Hills great discovery Of
the value of simplicity in vast undertake
ings seems to have produced little i'm
preston as yet upon those who have the
management of our railways. In Paris
the directors Of the queer little line
which rum right round the city inside
the Notifications, and forms a means of
communication between all the great
termini. have just made a considerable
advance in the right direction.
For the future the fares will be reck-
oned by the number of stations one
passes in travelling. For the first two
stations the fare will be twopence; be-
yond these it will be ~threepence. One
has only TO remember that first class is
just double the price of the ordinary or
second class, and hat return ticket are
issued for a fare and n half, and one can
by looking at a plan see at a glance what
n has to pay. Why not try some such
plan on the District railway in London.
London News.
, 1890-10-03

a volcano serving hs N Lighthouse.
News brought down to Port Townsend
by officers and passengers on the steamer
Arago confirms the reports as to Mount
Bogoslov being in Il state of activity.
About two months ngo there was Il vio-
lent earthquake on all the islands in the
Aleutian group. and sool after Bogos-
Low. which is on Oumnak Island. began
emitting steam and smoke and fire and
lava Bogoslov has been an active vol
cane since 1876. when the island upon
which 1t is situated is said to have risen
from the sea.
Although always marked on charts as
extinct several times in the past year
smoke and steam have been issuing from
the crater, and from its original heigh.
of 1869 feet the volcano has been eaten
down to SS4 feet above the sea level.
Professor Elliot. of the Smithsonian In
stitution, has visited the island upon
which-the volcano is situated. and has
made important scientific investiga-
tons. The fare of fire thousands Of
feet in height can be seen at night issrr
ing from the mountain.
Mount Shishaldin. which is Bose feet
high. on Analga Island. is emitting steam
and smoke, and, it is thought. will soon
be in a state of eruption. This mount
ain can be seen mt sea for nearly 100
miles, and will be of great good to nav
igation if it should become active, as
the pillar of fire can be seen for n great
distance, and will serve as a guide
through the dangerous Oumnak Pass
San Francisco Chronicle.
, 1890-10-03
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
First Meeting OF the State W. C. T. U.
Under WAY.


A preliminary session OF the first state
W. G. t. U. convention was held at the
Baptist church last evening and was well
attended. Mrs. Corey delivered the ad-
dress of welcome, and Mrs. Boyd of Lara
mic responded. Ida Estelle Crouch of
the high school spoke excellently on
Physical Culture and Hygiene" Miss
Northup read a paper on The White
Shield Cottage" Here is today's pro
gramme:
9:30-Devotonal exercises conducted by
Mrs. Jones.
9:45-Appointment of committees.
J0-Report of committee on credentials.
l0-Reports of superintendent of de-
partments.
ll-Discussion on department work.
ll:45-R Reading of paper by Miss Page,
superintendent of juvenile work.
ll:5S-Two minutes silent prayer.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
l.30-Singing.
Report Of corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Jones.
Report of treasurer, Mrs. BOYD.
Report Of superintendent of juvenile
work, Miss Page.
Report OF superintendent of Us, Mrs.
Sights. tt
Memorial service of Mrs. Sonnesburg,
by Miss Northup,
Election of officers and supsuntenden ts
Of departments.
EVENING SESSION.
Singing by the choir.
Devotional exercises conducted by Rev.
L d. Lamkin.
Acknowledgements and Franchise,
Mrs. jenkins.
Address by Rev. L. D. Lamkin.
Temperance doxology.
Rnnnlintinn
, 1890-10-03

|, mutton lamb or pig at the
, 1890-10-03
..our Boys, and .sour GirIs.r

We have neither time nor space to tell
our readers all about the new LEADER
premiums, but will say the books "Our
Boys and Our Girls" are splendid
books and will sell at sight. Contents:
Thirty-two short stories, thirteen poems,
Over fifty illustrations. Authors: Laura
Loring. Louisa NJ. Alcott, H. B. Hudson,
Olive Thorne and Celia Baxter. Edited
by Thomas W. landlord. Terms:
$3.50 FOR 81. so.
Boys or Girls, in cloth $3.50. THE
DAILY LEADER one month, Sl.OO. The
LEADER one month and either book,
Sl.5O; either book, cardboard covers.
Sl.00; including one months subscription
to The DAILY LEADER, SI.25.
$l,75 FOR Sl.OO.
Our Boys" or Our Girls" in cloth
and THE WEEKLY LEADER until Jan. /,
1891, only sl.OO. Girls" or Boys" in
cardboard covers. and TUE WEEKLY
LEADER until Jan. l, IS cents. Club
raisers who are working for our prizes are
authorized to make these special offers.
If you are not working for a prize begin
at once. Write for u special terms
which are so liberal that any bright boy
or girl can make Sl.OO a day whether
they earn a prize or not.
These books are for sale at the marked
price, which are as cheap as they can be
bought of any retail dealer.
, 1890-10-03
Very Bold Robbers.

TIFF1N. O., Oct. IA bold robbery
was committed on the Cincinnati, San
dusky x Cleveland train south of here
this morning. The Adams express mes
senser was held up BY masked men armed
with revolvers. The safe was ransacked.
The robbers escaped.
Immediately after the train left Ar
bana two masked men entered the ex-
press car and with cooked revolvers som
PEELED the express MESSENGER, A. L..
Scudder to throw up his hands. They
then tied him securely and robbed the
safe OF the packages containing several
Thousand dollars aud other valuable.
While at work a brakeman attempted to
open the door and was shot at by the rob
bers. He gave the alarm and the train
slowed up to give an opportunity to cap
lure the robbers, but they jumped from
the train just asst was entering West Lib
erty and disappeared IN the darkness.
Messenger Sender was bound in his
chair, One of the robbers tried to kill
Scudder before leaving the car. Placing
a revolver at his head he pulled the trig-
ger, but the cartridge failed to explode.
rhe other robber her prevented him
from trying it again. When the train
pulled out Of West Liberty the two scoun
drels again got aboard, holding the entire
crew at bay. Scudder, who had been re-
leased. opened fire on them with a pistol
from his car door. but was compelled to
retreat. The robbers kept on board until
Bellefontaine was reached when they
again jumped off and disappeared. The
officers at Belleiontaine are searching for
them. The superintendent of the Adams
express says the robbers secured about
S5O0
, 1890-10-03

New YoRK, Oct. 1.-The first golden
rod wedding IF the season took place in
the Church of the Redeemer yesterday.
Miss Mary Isabel Rothwell, the youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Roth
well, and James Epson Sanders. son Of
United States Senator Sanders of Mon
tana, were married. Bunches Of golden
rod and greenery adorned the chancel and
arches. Golden rod spanned the middle
alsles, The bridal party entered the
church while the organ pealed forth the
wedding march composed for the occa-
sion aud dedicated TO the bride by Fred
erick Chesswright, the organist of the
church. The bride was led tothe altar by
her father. She was attired in a gown of
white faille, the front draped with point
lace, the skirt made with full court train
and the corsage cut V shape, back and
'front.' WITH high elbow sleeves, point lace
affixed to the couture with orange bios
SONS and diamond pins. Madge Roth
well. the brides sister, was the maid of
honor. The bridesmaids were Anna Ben
son Of Dubuque, la; Belle Baker. Louise
Blything, Katherine Donovan, Agnes
Scotield aud Maggie Ellis, all of this city.
The best man was Richard A. Harlow of
Helena, Mont.
, 1890-10-03

WASHINGTON. Oct. I'm ten months
of the session that closed yesterday Presi-
dent Harrison sent to the senate 1887
nominations, of which all but twelve were
confirmed. As many of these contained
the anne Of more than one person they
represented, probably, 1880 appoint
ments. Several hundred of these we're
postmasters at offices which haye become
presidential through the growth Of bust
ness. They also include appointments In
connection with the census, nearly all of
which are temporary. In the first session
OF the forty-ninth congress, which lasted
eight months, President Cleveland sent to
the senate 1896 nominations.
, 1890-10-03
one-Legged CYcllst and Umpire.

DANvLLE, ILL.,, Oct. 2.-Danvllle has
a wonder in the person of Charles G.
Fitzpatrick, the onelegged ~csclist. This
youth has come into prominence by his
wonderful performances on the wheel.
his appearance on the track at Peoria
was one of the features of that celebrated
bicycle meeting. and his riding evoked the
applause of the thousands in attendance.
Fitzpatrick is well known in base ball
circles, having done much creditable work
the past three seasons in minor leagues
and much for the advancement OF young
players. He is at present umpiring in
me Illinois and Iowa league. and is the
only umpire out Of eighteen to open and
close the season with that league. His
work all season has been of the most salts
factory order, and he has made himself
popular in every city of the league. Kill
patrick will 20 with the Munson and
SomIskey aggregation of players to the
tacltlc coast, giving bicycle exhibitions
before the games and doing the umpirinp.
, 1890-10-03

The Sterling Pioneer Dies Suddenly at
Fort Logan.

Gus Fl. Otterbach, a highly esteemed
pioneer OF Wyoming. aud for twenty years
a resident and business man of this coun-
ty, died at Fort Logan, near Denver, at 5
O'Clock last evening. He was attacked
with a lung trouble less than a week ago.
1t developed into congestion. Mr.. Otter
bach was at Fort Logan filling a beef con
tract. He had been there but a week.
Mrs. Otterbach reached his bedside a few
hours before his death.
Deceased was SS years Of age. He was
an honorable, upright man and many will
sincerely mourn his demise. Mr.. Otter
bach was an Odd Fellow.
J. r. Grimes, brother-in-law to the
dead man, went TO Denver this morning
and will return tomorrow with the re-
mains. The funeral will occur here.
probably Sunday afternoon.
, 1890-10-03
stocks and Chrrie Markets.
NEW YORK. Oct
SteadY.

GovernlentS-SteadY.
Petroleum opened stro ng on c~learest
kind OF manipulation and then declined 2
cents on. next sale. After a rally the
market closed steady. Pennsylvania
opened at TT, closed 7Si. November
opened S03, closed 70.
Money-On call easy at 395 per
cent, closed at 2 per cent.
Copper-Stagnant. Lake, normal. F.,
Lead-Quiet and stronger. Domestic
s5.55.
Tin-Almost nominal. Straits, s24 90.
Bar silver-$l.l3.
Following are closing pnces OF stocks:
u. s.. As, registered, 224; U. S. As,
coupons, 22f, U. S. AIS, registered, 4;
U. S. AIS, coupons, &; Pacific 6s. IA;
American Express, IA; Canada Pacific,
20; Canada Southern, 534; Central Pa
cific. 81; Burlington, 94b, Delaware,
L~ackawanna & Western, 144; Denver &
Rio Graude, 1875; Erie, 24s; Kansas &
Texas. Is; Lake Shore, l073; Louisville
Missouri Pacific. 69i; Northern Pacific,
preferred, l42; New York Central,
Improvement, ~; Transeontinental.-
Pacific Mail, 40; Reading, 4OI; Rock
Island. so; Milwaukee 4 st. Paul,
est, St Paul 4 Omaha, %; Texas Pa
cific, 10: Union Pacific. 54s; Fargo Ex-
press. 40; Western Union. s2i; Oregon
Short Line, 3l2; American cotton oil 20.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Cattle-Receipts.
$1,000. Market irregular. Steers, 1925
CAS- 25: Texas steers 2.20(93.25; Texas
cows l.40(92. 20; range cows l.SO(92.2 rs.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000. Market lower.
Mixed, S4.25(94.S so; Westerns, 5000
4.05; fed Texans 81 10.
CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-Wheat-Easv.
Cash. 96f(9963; December, 99b;@99si
81. 04s.@ I.O34.
Corn-Steady. Cash, 47}; November
4s5@ 4st; May 500.
, 1890-10-03

Providence, R. l., Oct. "A sensa-
tional feature of the cotton centennial
celebration today which was not on the
programme was the performance of Her
rick Devlin, a Rhode Island militiaman. In
emulation of Sam Patch, he Owed from
the south side Pawtucket bridge. He
struck into the ten foot square hole forty
feet deep into which his prototype Of
sixty one-years ago used to jump. In a
a few seconds Devlin reappeared, and
cheered by thousands swan to the shore.
, 1890-10-03

We want every mother to know that
Group can be prevented. True Group
never appears without a warning. The
first symptom is hoarseness; then the child
appears to have taken cold or a cold NAV
have accompanied the hoarseness from the
start. After that a peculiar rough cough
is developed, which is followed by the
Group. The time to act is when the child
first becomes hoarse; a few doses of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will pre-
VEN the attack. Even after the rough
cough has appeared. the disease may be
prevented by using the remedy as directed.
For sale by W. N. Hunt.
, 1890-10-03

A farmer of Switzerland county,
Ind, has on his farm there a lamb
which walks on two feet and in an up
right position. The forelegs are per-
feet, but the hind ones are only stubs.
and of little use in walking. So his
lambship, when he desires to go up
hill, just stands up oil his forefeet and
moves of He presents a ludicrous APP
Pearanee while on a jaunt about tho
farm for his morning constitutional,
and is withal "A remarkable freak of nat.
ure. Rams Horn.
, 1890-10-03

LOUISVILLE, Oct. AT New Albany,
Ind. this morning William Carroll, aged
10, twitted LOUIS Griggs, aged 10, about
being a cripple. The latter drew his
knife and stabbed Carroll twice, leaving
the knife sticking in CAROLS body. In
a moment Carroll arose. ran across the
street after Griggs and drawing the knife
from the wound plunged it into Griggs'
abdomen and Immediately afterward fell
dead.
Griggs also died in a few minutes. The
boys had been friends for years and the
remark was made in a quarrel brought on
by a friendly scufie.
, 1890-10-03

SYDNEY, N. S. W, Nov. Fire
broke out in this city last night and
despite the efforts OF the firemen and the
assistance rendered by citizens it spread
rapidly and extended over a large area on
Pitt, Castlereagh, Moore and Hunter
streets. Among the buildings destroyed
we're the City bank. Athenaeum club,
warehouses of Lart Il Sons. Feldhelm &
Co. Bull & Co, Gibbs, Shallard & Co.,
Richardson 4 Wrench. A number of
other business houses were damaged.
The loss is 81, 100000.
, 1890-10-03

New YORK, Oct. "A circular has
been issued by Vice President Webb of
the New York Central, in which 1t has
been stated that the company objects to
its employees being Knights of Labor.
The management is satisfied that member
ship in this organization is inconsistent
with faithful and efficient service and
likely at any time to prevent it doing its
duty to the public. Facts in connection
with the late strike on that road are re-
cited in proof, and the heads of depart
ments are directed to call the attention of
the employees to the circular.
, 1890-10-03

Through PulLmdns from Colorado,
Utah and Wyoming to st. Louis; this re-
Quires but one change of cars between
points in the states and territory above
named to New York, Boston. PhIladel,
phia, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg.
and other eastern points.
Through Dining Cars from Denver tc
st. Louis, connecting at hat point will
through diners t.om there to the princi
pal eastern ii $; abundance of time and
the finest menu the market affords.
Through Free Char Cars via the
Wabash to all principal points on its line,
viz: Chicago, Toledo, st. Louis, LaFay,
cite, Jacksonville, Peoria, Des Moines,
Danville, Springfield, Detroit, Ottumwa,
and intermediate points.
Mann Boudoir Cars are run bet ween
Kansas City and st. Louis, Chicago and
Toledo. These are the most elegant pas.
senger coaches ever built, and insure the
utmos privacy and luxury. An elegantly
equipped buffet is a prominent feature OF
this service.
Full particulars upon application to
Q. NJ. HAMPsoN,
Commercial Agent, Denver.
z. w. SWEET, I. A., CHEYENNE.
, 1890-10-03

Horse Car Conductors Going to College,
Mr.. Leslie P. Strong, who spent his
vacation as a horse car conductor, re-
turned to the polytechnic school at Wor-
cester on Tuesday. MIR. Arthur Jones,
who has been a conductor on the Worth
ington street line. has returned to col
lege, and Mr.. Walter Ross, formerly of
this city, who spent the vacation as a
horse car conductor here. is taking a
short rest in Hinsdale. He will return
to Amherst college.-Springfeld Mass.l
Homestead.
, 1890-10-03
A Polite Mans Loss.

PrrsBURe, Oct. To-day while j.
K. Gardner, an extensive lumber dealer
OF Ridgway, Pa, was returning from
the East Liverpool, Ohio, fair, be was re-
heved OF $4,000. the proceeds Of a big
lumber sale. At Washington street some
one called out Allegheny" Gardner
started for the door but was damned into
a corner by several men who also wanted
to get off. he apologizcd to one of
them after a quarrel. When the city
proper was reached Gardner found he had
apologized too soon. His pocketbook
was gone as was also the gentleman to
whom the apology vas made.
, 1890-10-03

MAsKIaNoNGE. Que, Oct. 1.-The
wife of DR.. Dostaler, Mrs. Peche, Mrs.
Heroux and two young children atto- tied
to cross the Canadian Pacific tracks near
Louisville in a carriage last night. The
carriage was struck by a train and the
three ladies instantly killed. The child
rem escaped unhurt.
, 1890-10-03
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The president of the Argentine Re
public has issued a decree accepting the
plan for the intercontincntal railway
commission.
The weather in California is again fair,
giving hopes OF saving much of the fruit
crop. If the present weather continues the
loss will not exceed 10 per cent.
The Independence Beige of Brussels
says the adoption of the Mckinley tariff
bill insures the failure of the worlds fair
at Chicago as it will be a needless, hopeless
expense for Europeans to send exhibits
there.
, 1890-10-03

BOISE CRY, Idaho. Oct. 2.-Returns
received tonight show that the Rerubli-
can majority in the state is l,5OO with
three Republican counties and one doubt
full one to hear from. The legislature
will be Republican about thIrty-n nine to
fifteen. 1t will take some days to get full
returns as some counties are distant from
telegraph communication. The Demo-
Gratis coucede the state by 1000.
, 1890-10-03

Capt A. Cook, of the Disston dredge
boat which is cutting a canal from Hart
lake to the Econlockhatchie, expects to
complete the canal by Jan. /, and then a
rowboat may be taken by inland water
from the mouth of the st. Johns to the
mouth of the Caloosahatchee.- Cor. Sa.
vannah News.
, 1890-10-03

BUFFALO, Oct. 2.-[Brotherhood. +
Both teams played a splendid game today,
but Brooklyn was unable to even tie the
three runs made by the Bisons in the
first. Score-Buffalo 3, Brooklyn 2.
Pitchers-Cunningham and Sowders.
, 1890-10-03
BASE A


Cleveland IL, Philadelphia g.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 2.-[Brotherhood.
Barring some bad errors in the second,
Cleveland played a splendid game and
won easily. Score-Cleveland IL, Phila-
delphia G. Pitchers-O'Brien and Buff
ington.
, 1890-10-03

a hotel where you can get solid and
substantial value for the money expended
Is the Occidental. Good table board rs
cents per meal. or 81 per week.
Board and room 81 per day.
Inc Occidental has good rooms and is
wei and comfortably furnished through
9ul. Visitors to the city will find the
RESIDENTIAL a good stopping place. 1909
, 1890-10-03

J. o. Briukerhoff, who succeeded Ed.
Dickinson, was in town yesterday with
Superintendent Barr and Assistant Parks
of the Nebraska division.
Harvey Middleton. master of motive
power and machinery. has returned from
Ogden.
, 1890-10-03

Merely a low price is not an evidence Of
cheapness in merchandise, and quotations
of clothing prices are of all things most
deceptive. We do not keep what is called
cheap clothing. We always have some
garments for men and boys at low prices;
but we get them by marking down the
broken lots and slow selling lots of good
quality. These bargain garments adver-
tise themselves. If you want a serviceable
Overcoat, Suit or odd Coat, Vest or pair
o Trousers for very little money, we can
usually supply much better value than
the price asked would buy in the regular
way. Most people, however, want the
best clothes they can afford to wear, and
our rightly-made garments are intended
to supplant the custom work. Therefore
you cannot Judge OF the prices without
seeing the--clothes.
, 1890-10-03

CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-[Brotherhood :
Not a run wac made by either team until
the eighth inning; then Crane went to
pieces and Chicago pounded out four
runs. Score-Chicago 4, New York 0.
Pitchers-BaldWin and GRIND.
, 1890-10-03

The state constitution requires all cor
porations to file at the secretary 8 office an
acceptance of the document. President
Balch and Secretary Donnelan have done
this for the Rock Springs Coal company.
the first concern to comply with the law.
, 1890-10-03

CLEVELAND. Oct 2.-LLeague. =
1t was a pitchers game to day and had to
be called as a tie at the end of the ninth
on account of rain. Score-Clevelaud .,
Philadelphia 2. Pitchers-Young and
Gleason.