davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
,. rhi, memorandum was filed with the above

people This memorandum was fled with inc 'Oo''
This bill must DO regarded as defective Elite
through inadvertence design the netnod OF No'i.
1 PEE Pr fairly but prejudlccs the matter by MAKING
ca Ter 10 vote in favor " the amendment than aeins
H. The voter who desires to Voe asSi'' h vi. d.
ment mn.t. u he writes out hls own DaI'n., UT,
writ II follows For the prop2~ed anenoiinan
20 the Constitution relating 70 the cecu!n OF aiui'l9'
tu.tre, of tho suprcm. court and then cancer i
win ink on pencil The bill provides for pIntt,o
ballots 10 hr furnished az each polling pltce al pat,iS
expense. BIT all ar t. be printed II favor OF INC
No ballots printcd or written originally sgans. th'
mothoi provided 70, vi ne ns the amendment ex
cop, by hr:t snps '"I That ia no, the AMERICAN
sys'cm Of voting and Is Inherently Inconsistent ana
~fd,cine IN spp. ov, t'is Hill with ess hesitation b.
causc 81 Tic existence Of me commission Just orG'n
z'd 10 pr,pc,e revision %. nb Gi vii MOI
snrcr scrlons injury n the acton upon this particular
a. ,be comm. ' Sion w DAVID Il. HILL
oiS : Az Mechanics lien law amending.
IA l. 2s2-Civil Procedure. Code Of Section
9s6 4 I2s4- civil Procedure, Code o. Section
re- amending nenT por ,, fTnu Cod, ~ Section
ga amending criminal satisfies.
oar 4. I5sS-In Insurance companies. life. health
and casualty amending act In relation to.
o37 4. 3eo-Tax collectors. requiring giving Of
' s5S A. io5s-rubc works of the state wage: of
or ia civil Procciure Code o. Section e,a5G.
amending lsae ~ property OF infants nnail'e' "'o"
or hahltual dnukardsl.
s5f 8 + 600 I3uildngs. corporations for erection
n, amending act authorizing formation Of
137 :. 37o-Cohocs charter, amending generally.
a.G : A37-Claim of Julcn r. Davies.
aGs : l. 3Os- Flmlra charter amending
40 : 3n4-polcc matrons. amending act TO pro
vide for. The following memorandum Glcd with
THIS bin
Tho present law merely authorizes the appointment
puhlc mat~ons m cities This bill proposes 10
p, their appointment whether the local author II 5
deem IL necessary not IL IS desirable that The
local auth l.c. should rclin control OF the situation
and argument, IN then should be first exhausted and
only after n d, shown that they are olStinaely or
culpahlV remisS in exercising their powers IN
sonahle manner under present permSsivc laws should
thor discretion be taken away and action on their
part b. made compulsory. I am disposed 20 conccdc
that the local Authorities ~ certain ctcs have not
exercised their discretion in accordance with the spirit
Of tho present law but II 10 wise that thry
should be given another year IN which 20 make the
need "A changes their own motion. and II. after
other wears experience a pcrmissivc law shall stu
prove futiic the argument In favor Of compulsory
law will be- much more forcibe. DAVID y. HILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
John FREEMAN Colby.

Boston, June s ,SpecisD.-John Freeman Colby q
Boston died at Hillsboro, ~ H, on SATURDAY ME-
Colby was born in Bennington. n H. on March 1854.
,own early in life upon his own resources deermned
70 secure an education He entered Dartmouth ana sup
ported himself by teaching and films the once o.
librarian lie was graduated in 1859. For some years
he WAS principal OF the Setson High School at Randolph
Mass. and in 1865 he was admitted 70 ne OAR In
Is-s,7o be occupied a seat in the Common Couae OF
Boston and in iss6.'s7 ne member Of the Lesl''
lature Mr. Colby influential member OF ths
Union Congregational Church and was prominent In the
religious circles OF the city His wife and one son sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
SIR WALTER SCOTS POSTAGE BILLS.
From The St Louis Globe Democrat.


sir Walter Scott used 10 suffer a great deal from
the high rates Of postage, for his bills for letters
and postage seldom came under fi50 "a year. Gift
he often received by coach parcels. but as a rule
the postage mileage about ten tunes much
as the donation was worth.
once bulky package 10 sir Walter all the way
from the United States. for which the famous scotch
author paid something like Co postage He tore OF
the wrapper when out fell Ms called The Cherokee
Lovers sent by a lady OF New. York who requested
scott 10 read and correct il, write a prologue have
It produced on the stage at ury Lane. ard negotiate
for a copyright Whewl but scott was swearing mad.
IT, about fortnight another large bulky letter
arrived. g. q. D. calling for Co postage aud this the
author thoughlessly received and tore opcn. out
jumped "A duplicate copy Of " The Cherokee Lovers
with letter from the same lady saying that as the
weather had been stormy and the mail, uncertain
she thought IL prudent 10 send duplicate as the first
COPY micht have been lost
This little affair cost the gifted gentleman $50 and
only two letters from New York to England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

Tho Unltd States Marshal, viii have plenty q business
hand th, morning. Early n the day District AtioF.
ney Mitchell Viii appear before o. Of IA" United state
and obtain warrants Tor "a" arrest Of the dozen or
rorc citizens who have Refused 70 answer the question,
put them by the census um'rators Jus, as soon
tho warrants Doe made out they Will be put In the
hand, u vnitd State, Mar,hal Jacobus who will soc
that they served possible The law makes
refusal mrdemcanoT and each Of the Of
lenGor- be fined 500
Tho fret week az the censustang ended with the work
here har done, and Mr.. Murray i confident that the
VIII get through by saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Conservative followers baseball would not be sur
r,d m acc the actual race the Players League strug-
Gle confined to the NewYork and Boston teams The raco
for first place will certainly be between these two teams II
the mines continue TO play in their present form. Chi'
cago's aggregation Of stars Is disappointment. ms
team was predicted the pcnnantwinner The game
cn ayed present by the stars would hardly win nrst
place IN q junior league.
Ewngs New-Yorx team now playing in fine form, and
II the present work is continued the nine will soon be In
tho lead The NewYorkcrs five out OF the six games
loved during the week and Brooklyn but two out
of six games NewYork team is now in second place
The record to date is as follows:
PLAYERS, LEAGUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. MONDAY.

FORECAST TILL p. NJ MONDAY.
washington June s.-For New-England Eastern Sev'
York Eastern Pennsylvania NewJersey Delaware MARI
land and virginia fair; warmer Tuesday morning
For the Caronas fair except showers In South Car
ona warmer except stationary temperature on the coast
For Georgia, fair followed by rain.
For Florida Alabama and Mississippi rain cooler, ex'
cept IN Florida.
For Western NewYork, Western Pennsylvania. West
Virginia and Onto, fair warmer
For Arkansas and Missouri, rain warmer Tuesday
For Tennessee and Kentucky, rain warmer Tuesday
morning.
FOR Louisinaa, showers.
For Eastern Texas, fair warmer.
For Indiana and Illinois showers ystatonary or lower
temperature ,,.,, AL. -
For Io,a Kansas, Colorado Nebraska and the DakoAss
fair; stationary higher temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

Tho Brooklyn Association team had time OF IL In
defeating club the Rdccwood grounds
,crday. The home team began he nv batting Casys
delivery sayagey and this Kind work seemed 10 rattle
the cdsrs Tor they started fumblng and their errors
proved damaging The home scored five runs, and
this lead much for the visitors oyerakc. Daily
pitched good His support not OF the brilliant
kidd. Had been, the would have had difficulty
In scoring GerhaIdt and McIaughn's heldng was
beautiful while Days batting and baserunning and Eys
stick also appreciated by the spectators To-day
these clubs will bats the Polo Grounds The
srnre f0llows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

Richmond, Va. June l>pecaD. General Lindsa,
walker late chief OF artillery OF A. p I'LL corps d
the Confederate Army, buried here to-night.
lie was sixty four years old, ana suTFendeFea ~
AppomattOx 10 General Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
Prominent ARRIVALS At TIE HOTELS

BREN OORr-Mcdical Director Richard C. Dean. United
ha'cs Navy. NEw-l ORK-AFhur Scwau. OF Maine.
NICrORlA-C Congressman Herman Stump. Of Maryland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
SYRACUSE.

banned runs-BrookIyn .. Syracusc I Lef on bascs-
Rrooklyn O. syracuse o. First base on errors-BrookNn
3 syracu,e 3 Rirst base on bas-od Daily T. % Cssy
b. struck out-Bv Daley =. bv Casey T. Double plays
--Fenncly. Gcrhardt and oBr.n Ecrhardt and o Bren
MrI Iu.hiln and Briggs. .I'nrcsbasc hits N.
Twobasc hltsfcnncy. o'Brlcn. Sacrifice hits Simon.
Daily. Bren, Pitz. stolen bases Daily - Childs !.
Passed bals--roy . Cmpre-Doescher. Tipe OF game
. hours. Attcndance-379.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows the barone.cr
fluctuations yesterday observed az the Cntd S1.s
signal Service station at this city The dashes
temperature noted at Perry's Pharmscy, Sun Bulams
Tribune Ohlcc, June Q. a. m.-Clear weather WI"
dry and light westerly winds, made up yssterdays
programme The temperature ranged between 81 ana %
degrees the average (G6) being lower than on the corr
responding day last year and lower han on SATURDAY
IN and this city to-day there win probably pe S
esally fair weather. with slight thermal change~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

My customers speak so highly Of Smith 4 Angeles
goods that shall not keep other kind OF black hosiery
Prices are Icy fSs SIMILAR gSods that crock Or are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
WILMINGTON.

Earned runs-Jersey City d. Wilmington J.. fr>t ol>e
2" Gt2 g. Wilmington IL o%o l
6 raid rwo6aso hits-Fitzgcrald Kea. Coosan Jo Jon;
lai Astine RSnssey 2. Murphy John iallisan Newell
S:r!ace hI Dooley keay Lynch s,n Ss s1
NcWe 2 sullivan, Keay and Lynch. Struck out-McDcr
mott Van AlstDe, BRADY Daily. sullivan. Williams. Carl
Base OF bals-On McDermot, :. of i!aican D. HIT BY
ptcher-Van As'inc Umpire Mahoncy. Time 20
Attendance 500
The Star, and Cntons crossed bats at Recreation Park
Yesterday the Stars outpaying their opponents at every
point and winning easily About 900 spectators were
present. Tho score vas follows:
S Sias: ;;''..: -. a a-is
FIRST base on errors-stars t. Cintons .. Left on
bses-Strs IS, Clintons 7. base balls-Stars T. Clin
tons Struck out-Stars 8, Cintons o. stolen buses
tasc hit-lelfer Twobase hitThorpe. Hit by pitcher
Brill Sehehr: wild ptchcs--Steinrnan 3 McCahill !.
Passed balls-Reynolds !. Govern 3. Umpire-Hopkns.
Time OF game 20
one OF the quickest and pettest games Of the season
witnessed by $500 people In yesterday Both
pitchers did fair work. The
W Mf%aTE .. ......::: 9 9 f-$$
Bisehts-Newark 4. Worcester 8. Erro~-Newsrk !.
Worcester J. Pitehers-Sulliyan and Stafford. Umpire
Corcoran
The New.York clubs play IN Philadelphia to-day.
At the Polo Grounds the Brooklyn and Syracuse teams
will mats
National Baseball League Of Great Britain will open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

In the Atlantic Association the Newark and Jersey
CIV tam. are doing excellent work and their pennan:
chances look much brighter Tho Baltimore team holds
the lead at present With twenty victories and but ten de.
,cats Tn. record To da:e Is annexed
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

FASTEST Trains In Americn.
The twNtst trains run between New. York end
Washington Wis Jersey Central Reading shd y. and o.
Parlor cars Oh all trains. Station foot Of Libertyst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

The jersey city and Wilmington teams played at Eras
tina Staten Island yesterday The Jersey city players
ou.batted opponents and also did better work IN he
field The was follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
PLAYERS LEAGUE

Tho Athletic team continues 70 hold the lead in the
American Association race, with the Rochester team good
second Tho Brooklyn team Is doing better work, WIN
ming three Of lts i've games played las, week The rec
ord 70 date is as follows:
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

Fishing Tackle
In endless variety at spidings al Broadway. Fine
quality loves. LrIce,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

one of the quickest and prettiest games the
was witnessed by $500 people In Nawark Yesterday Boz
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

THE much-aired largest circulation of any paper in the Territory" of the organ, can be boiled down to a very small kernel-unless gratuitous distribution be considered a bona fide paying circula- tion. In Tucson the organ was, for 8 while, distributed prcmiscuously, and even yeti is being delivered largely where not ordered, and will not be paid for. In Florence a bundle of 9 papers reaches there daily, not one of which is subscribed to or will be paid for. From Solomonvilie the same reports come in, and the same msy be sad of Tombstone. In Crittenden where Editor Zeigenfuss spent couple of days soliciting for the organ, there is but one bona fde sub scriber. When the solicitor reached Wilcox his heart failed him and he was suddenly summoned to Phenix on inn portant business. Of course, the forego- ing facts will raise a howl of denial from his excellency, but facts are facts are all the same. In Tucson where the organ claims swelling subscription list we rise right here to remark that the Graham County Bulletin, little weekly paper published in the distant town of Solom- onville, has a paying circulation of at least two if not four to one of the organ -"our paper" A few more such circula- tions as the organ is now enjoying and tour paper" will be undone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

ONCE more the Czar of Russia is busy rounding up his Nihilistic friends, and forwarding them to Siberia. Although Russia is far behind the average govern ing powers of constitutional monarchies, it would seem that she IS destined to a long rule of autocracy, before even a limited monarchy is possible. Igno- rance prevails throughout her realms. There are millions of people throughout Russia that know of TO other form of government than tie will of the Czar. They have never even heard of limited monarchy, and if they had, could not understand why or how it is better than the ukase of the Car. Until this vast population shall have received the bene- fits of education, and become sufficiently advanced to realize the differences be- tween autocracy, limited monarchy, constitutional monarchy and republi- can form of government, there is not much hope for a change of the form of government in Russia. Instead of trying to put the present leaders out of the way, by assassination, the NihIlists should turn their attention to raising up lenders among themselves. They are of the better class of Russians; they are edu- cated and qualified to teach; and if they would devote their energies and time to teaching the ignorant millions of their unfortunate countrymen, instead of at te nptin to Xiii of the governing class by assassination, they might inaugurate the beginning of brighter dawn, and in time do away with the Czars rule, which is but the will of single indi- vidual. and is good or bad, according to the hereditary ruler, who may happen to fall heir to the sceptre of Peter the Great. Ignorance cannot rule, there the masses must be prepared; they must be educated and made to under stand the advantages of constitution al law, over that of the will of mortal being, before we may look for any change of government in Russia, and before Siberian torture will cease.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

MORE land will be reclaimed and open ed up for cultivation in Arizona this sea- son than has, been for the past three years putt together. Canals and irrigat- ing ditches will increase the sgricultur- al lands in the territory by thousands upon thousands of acres. Our Califor- mia friends, who have contented them selves with the delusion that they had a perpetual market in cactus land," will awake some of these fine mornings and find that Arizona is not only supplying the home market, but shipping both fruit and grain to eastern markets. We have the land and water to build up two or three agricultural and horticultural districts equal to Los Angeles, and it is folly to suppose they will not be.utilized. The Salt river valley has made greater advances in agriculture during the past three years than has been accomplished in any of the "boom" districts of Califor- mia for similar period.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

THE trial of Major Kimball has ended, and it is now proper to speak of 1t in the press. The charge was that he was neg ligent In failing to discover that oxhor- bitant rent was paid for army offices in Tucson. The evidence showed conclu- sively that the rent was reasonable; be sides it was clearly shown to be the du- ty of the local quartsrmaster to rent the offices here, which are 300 miles distant from Major Kimbali's headquarters. The charges wore so utterly frivolous that an indignant community demands the name of Major Kimball's accuser. So far from the Major conspiring with apy- body to rob the government out of ex- cessive rents, it is more probable, from the testimony,t that the conspiracy, if any, was to rob faithful and gallant officer of an honorable name.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
THE PRESENT STRIKE.

The eiron-moulders strike in San Fran
 cisco has ended in great loss to that
 city. These men have been fighting the
 foundry managers for over four months,
 and financial disaster has been the re-
 ward on both sides. Only last Tuesday
 the Union Iron Works were the success
 full competitors for the construction of
 the largest vessel about to be added to
 the United States Navy. It was hinted
 by Secretary Tracy, at the time, that 1t
 would be we'll to have the iron-moulders'
 strike of San Francisco settled in some
 manner, as under the present circum-
 stance the foun6rynen could give no
 satisfactory assurance that the work
 would be accomplished within the
 specified time. The moulders, upon
 hearing this, waited upon the manufac-
 turers' association and stated their
 willingness to have their grievances set tied by arbitration, rather than be the means of San Francisco losing S3,000,- 600 contract Tine foundry men not only refused to listen to this proposition but telegraphed dispatch to Secretary Tracy that they would run the risk of finding capable men to do their work, and that as far as the strike was con cerned they would not endeavor to settle it. The result has been that t @ contract for this huge vessel has been awarded to Cramp & Son, of Philadel-
 phia. We are not in favor of strikes, but in this instance it would seem the striking moulders deserve more sympathy than their masters. They acted magnanimously in their offer to submit to arbitration battle they fought so long and had almost won, rather than be detriment to western enterprise; but the sneering and foolish manner in which the foundrymen have acted in this matter would show that the workmen were not the only ones at fault | in prolonging the strike, and that a | view of the situation has | been held by them. The foundrymen | by their stubborness have lost.the biggest | ship contract ever offered in the United | States, and made enemies for themselves | n the industrial circle. of the Pacific ] Coast. If We are not much mistaken, there will be general strike in all the | ron shops of San Francisco, ere long, to settle question of superiority, that | could have been amicably adjusted last | Tuesday by the aid of little common sense.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
The Star Electric Belt.

The Star Electric Belt with 30 bat tories is only $500 each. The same belt with 20 batteries is only S2-O0 each. My $500 belt I guarantee to bs the most powerful electric belt in the world and will positively cure rheumatism in from to days, neuralgia day, neadachsi1 minute. dyspepsia 2 days, nervous troubles of every kind to days, con- stipation to dsys, kidney troubles in less than one week, general debility, heart troubles, paralysis, spinal affec- tions and malaria in every form yield at once to the wonderful curative effects of the Star Electric Belt. Suspensories for mon only, without ertra charge for the restoration of lost vitality and the radical cure of nervous debility. B. Hall the inventor and manufacturer of the Star Electric Belt, can be found at the Belmont Hotel for a flow days. Every belt is fully guaranteed to do all and even moro thar I claim for it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

A letter is published in another column from life long republican, urging that existing differences between prominent republicans should be immediately set tied, if 1.-the warning factions desire to achieve success at the ensuing elections. The action of Col. Cbristy in calling the Territorial committee together has met with the appreciation of the press and re- publicans generally, who have the wei fare of the party at heart. It is to be regretted that the conduct of the Gov ernoris paper, in wantonly assailing some of tke best men in the party, has creat- ed much bitterness, but it is to be sin cerely hoped that the meeting of the Territorial committee tomorrow will adopt some means to prevent recUr- renee of these suicidal acts, in addition to mapping out for the party plan of campaign which will insure a glorious success to the republican cause next fall.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
The Pulpit and the Stage.

Rev. F. M. Shrout, pastor United Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan <, says: "I feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. Kings New Discovery has done for me. My lungs were badly diseased and my parishioners thought I could live only few weeks. I took i've bottles of pr. Kings New Discovery and am sound and well, gaining 26 lbs. in weight"
 Arthur Love, Manager Love's Fun ny Folks Com bination, writes: "Aftsr a thorough trial and convincing evi- dence, am confident Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption, beats 'sm all, and cures when everything else fails. The greatest kindness can do my many thousand friends is to urge them to try it." Free trial bottle at Dr. Martins drug store. Regular size 50 cent and s1,C0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
IN ANOTHER DEPARTMENT
Deal Gently with the Stom-
 ach.

If it proves satisfactorily, mild disci- plinssis the thing to set it..right. Not all the naussous draughts and boluses ever invented can de half as much to remedy it's disorders as few winsglassfulls- say, three a day-of Hoststtsr's Stomach Bittsrs, which will afford it speedy re- lief, and eventually 5anish every dys- peptic and bilious symptom. Sick head ache, nervousness, sallowness of the con- plexion, fur upon the tongue, vertigo, and those many indiscribsbls and disa- greeabls sensations caused by indiges- tion, are too often perpetustsd by inju- dicious dosing. AZ immediate abandon ment of such random and i'll advised ex- periuents should be the first step in the direction of cure; the next step the use .of this standard tonic alternative, which has received the highest medical sanction and won unprecedented pepu- larity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

ARIZONA will, in very short time take the lead of all other states and ter ritories on the Pacific Coast, in the num- Der and superior quality of cattle, horses and mules produced. We have over 5O.- OOO.oOO acres of the finest grazing land in the world which is now being rapidly stocked. We are glad to learn that stock men are inclined to the better grades of American cattle in stocking ranches; 1t may cost more on the start to buy good cattle, but they pay better in the end, and are much easier to take care of.