davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
Well Demand IL.

WASHINGTON, Nov 25-Whatever the
result of the Baltimore inquiry in Chill may
be, the United States will demand indemnity
for the families of the men killed and the
expense OF armament on account of the
trouble.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
A Tariff is a Tax.

MADRID, Nov 25.-A meeting of the cab
met was held to-day, at which the question
of customs duties was the principal subject
of discussion. The majority of the minis
tiers favored single tariff.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26

BERLIN, Nov 25.-The Grand Ducal
theater at Oldburg burned last night. The
fire broke out after the performance, aud
no casualties are reported.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.--McMillan will
Pr baby be the aext candidate for the
S2'akership to drop out, and declare in ia
vor Of tie Texas applicant for the position.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
Cotton Fire at Celeste.

CELESTE, Hunt COUNTY, Nov. 25.-About
3 o'clock this evening fire was discovered
in Ayers gin-stand, and before it could be
checked the stands were 6estroyed with
about two bales of cotton. Loss 5000 or
$500 The origin of the fire is not known.
Insurance covers tine loss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
A-Lord Bishop Dead.

LONDON, Nov 25-Right Rev. Harvey
Goodwin, lord bishop OF Carlisle, is dead.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
France to the Pope.

PARIS, Nov. 25-In face of the verdict of
the court of appeals yesterday, declaring
the archbishop of AK guilty of the charge
preferred against him by NJ. Falleries, min
lister of justice and public worship, on
which charge he was condemned to pay
a fine of 5000 francs, the French
government has sent a note to
the pope in regard to the re-
lations between France and the Vatican.
In this note the government declares that
it has no wish to reopen the conflict with
the clergy, neither has it any wish to re-
strict the liberty of the bishops. In addi-
ton the tote states that the government of
France desires the pope to continue his pol
icy of Cancellation and expresses the hope
that he will bring about the adhesion Of the
Catholic church to the republic with speed.
Peace Reigns In Rio.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-Although the restric-
ions have been entirely removed from the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26

The Weekly the best adver-
36XaS to ne bad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26

The Weekly GAzETISislf
tisemsptifnnDU41s % Be had.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
Peace ReiSns in Rio.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Although the restric-
tons have been entirely removed from the
The Arizona champion., 1891-04-25
DRoPosALs FOR BEEF AND NUT

DROPOSALS FOR BEEF AND NUT. | TON.-headqulrte Department of ArIzona, ofhce Chief ComTissary Of Sub
 sisteice, Los Angeles. Cal, March Iy, 1891 Seaed proposals, in triplicate subject to the usua conditions will be received at this of.
 hcc, and at the office of the Acting Com missaries of Subsistence, at the following nam,d posts, until Iz o'clock. noon, on
 Monday, April 20, 1891, and then opened ln th, presence of bidders, fer furnis hing and delivering such quantities of Fresh Beef and Nation. on the block, as may from tune to ,ine be required at San Diego Barracks, Cal, Forts Apache, Bowie, Grant. Hua. chuc5 Lowell, Thomas and velde; San Carlos and Whipple Barracks. Arizona; a nd at Fdits Bayard. Marcy, Seldcn, Stanton, Un,oa and Wingate, New Mex,co. from July | 1891 to June 30, 1892. Contracts madennder this advertisement shall not be constr,ed to involve the United States in any obligation for payment in excess of ap- propriaion grapted1by Congress for the pur. pose. The Government reserves the right 10 rejeSy'&ny of all proposals. fulirinior- nation sill be furnished on application to either ni the above named offices Enyel. opes cca,aining proposals should be marked "PropoRls for Fresh Beef and Mutton," or for 'Freh Beef only" Jas the case may bel at----ah addressed to the A. C. 5. of lhe post bid f,f, or to the undersigned. w. A. ELDEtaIN, Major and (. S., U' s. Army, thief [. 5. Department of Arizona, Los Ane les. Cal.
The Arizona champion., 1891-04-25

Within a few weeks the embargo has been lifted from American beef cattle at the German port of Hamburg. Last spring, when the price of bssf cattle was so low, this would have been Q great boon to American stock raissrs. But because prices were so low they became disgusted, and many of them sold their best cattle for Q song and went out of the business. Now the port of Hamburg is open, prices are on the up turn, but there are fewer cattle by many thousands than when prices were so low. But that is how people are nearly always caught in this world. The German authorities are building magnificent abattoirs at Hamburg, and there is every prospect for boom in the American beef trade there. I'm mediately on their arrival the cattle are inspected by the German govern ment veterinary surgeons, then driver to the abattoir and slaughtered.
The Arizona champion., 1891-04-25
DRoPoSALs FOR FUEL, FORAGE X I l

DROPoSALS FOR FUEL. FORAGE & | STRAW. Headquarters Department of Arizo, a, Of ce Uf the Chief Quartermas
 ter. Los Angeles, Cal, March 30. IS9I.- Sealed proposals will be received a: thi, flee and at the offices Of the Quartermas. ter. at each of the stations below named. untIl IT o'clock, a m., on thursday. April 70, 1891, and opened immediately thereafter in the presence ot bidders, for the furnish ing and delivery Of fuel. forage and stray daring the fiscal ear ending June 30, 1902 a, military stations in the Depa tmen, ol Arizona, as foilows:-Fous Apache, Bowie
 Grant, Huachuca and Thomas and San Car
 tos. Whipple Barracks and Tucson. A. T |; Los Angeies and San Diego Barracks, Cal. :, and Fors Bayard. Stanton, and Wingate
 Albuquerque and san,a Fe, N. M. Prefer
 encc gwen to articles Of domestic production ana manufacture, cundirops of price and quality being equal, and such preference given 10 articles of American production and manufacture produced on the Pacific Coast to the extent of the consumption re
 quired by the public service there. Propos. als Tor either class Of the supJ lies mentioned or for quantities less thln the whole repuir. ed, or for delivery of the supplies a, other thaa those above named will be entertained Specifications, geusr instructions to bid
 ders and blank forms of proposal will be furnished on application 10 this office, or to the Quartermas,ers at any of the stations nanid aboue. A. $. KENDALL. Quarter. master, U. 5. Amy, Chef Quartermaster.
The Arizona champion., 1891-04-25
DROT0SALS FOR ARMY TRANS.
 | PORr aTION HEADQUARTERS DE.

DROToSALS FOR ARMY TRANS. | PORrATION. HEADouARTERs DE. yARTMBsr or ARIZONA Office Chief Guar. tcrmsste.. Los Angeles. Cal, March zI, ISeI.---Sealcd proposals will be received at this office nn,il q o'cluck, a. m. TUESDAY April ai, 1891, and opened immediately thercaftef in the presence of bidders, for Transportation, by wagon, of military sup plies during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1892, on routes in the Department of Arzo na, as follows: RouTK No. i.--fron any point on reiIroad to Fort Grant, For, Thomas, and San Carlos, A. T., and from Fort Grant to Fort Thomas and San Carlos, and rom Fort Thomas to San Carlos. ROUTE No. From any point on railroad to iot Bowie, A. T. ROUTE No. g. From llolbroox to Fort Apache, A. I. RuurR No. 4.--From Huacnuca Station to Fort HLachuca, A. T. ROUTE No. 5.-- From any point on railroad to Fort Stanton. N. Nj, ROUTE No. G. From Winaate s,a,icn to Fort Winga,e, N. M. RoUrE No. 7.-from any point on railroad to Fort Bayard, N. Nj. Specifications general in> s,ruclious 10 bidders and blank forms of pror osals will be furnished on application 10 this office or to ,he Quarterinastcr at San,s Fe, N. N. A. $ KlMBALL, Quar- ,srmaslsr '. 5 A, Chief Quartermas,er.
The Arizona champion., 1891-04-25
Arizona.

The territory of Arizona averages
 pretty we'll. No one section has al
 that makes 1t desirable to the exclusion
 of other sections but all parts have advantages and resources that are des- tined to attract and sustain population,
 What the Southern Pacific road i,' doing for Southern Arizona, the Allan. tic & Pacific is TOW doing for Northern Arizona. That Section of our country ;s rich in mineral resources, has com sidersbls valuable agricultural lands,
 fine cattle ranges, and in it's mountains sn ,abundAnoe of excellent timber. It is uo difficult matter to predict for that section ,6e sAme progress and prosperity
 which psrvades other sections of the sSritsr y. And in the general pros rArity of Northern Arizona, it is need. s.s to say. the Southwest will be ma tcrially bens6ted. What we all badly need, however, is railroad communica. ,tioss with the different sections, pro sducing. community. of interest and trade to ell. Sectional strife would
 then. cease. and the whole territory
 hiove on to a realization of the great future which we believe lies before us. Nothing !, to be gained by one section
 dscrying another. The energy spent
 in that way could be better employed
 in developing its resources and in ef forts to induce capital to come to our assistance ii. opening up our mines, covering ow cattle ranges with stock and utilzjns the vast pine ranges that sdorn ear mountain ranges, We de- sirs fo see Arizona prosper as . whole during our territorial period and finally, s~hsn the portals a the Union are thrown open to us, emerge into State. hood an empire in extent of territory e ssll as in resources. .--Citizen.
The Arizona champion., 1891-04-25

Nine prominent Apaches have been arrested and placed in irons at San Carlos under guard. Five of the pris. oners are charged with the murder of a white man years ago, but Eskillizene and the other thrso were apprehended for giving aid to "Kid," the notorious renegade and murderer. All of Kids" close and open companions in crime have been killed, hut he appeared last week within seven miles of San Car. los. Journal. Miner. ...,
The Arizona champion., 1891-04-25
TO OUR READERS.

- We hope our patrons will pardon us if some of our reading matter is not so 4. newsy this issue as it should be- for the reason that Mir. 0. M. Funston, the editor, has been detained for the past week in Mohavs county, in his official duty as clerk of the court. consequently our local news and editorial columns have been neglected, but he will arrive home Sunday evening, and we promise our many readers that hereafter THE CHAMPION will receive all the atten- tion that is necessary to make it the best paper published in Northern Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1891-04-25
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT PRE corr, ARrz. l

LAND OFFICE AT PRE corr, ARE. February z6, 1891. NOTICE IS hereby given that the fol lN lowing named settler has filed notice of his intenti n to make final proof in sup port of his claim, and that said proof wil! be made before the Register and Receiver at Prescott, Ariz., on Friday April Y iSof viz: James T. Munds Homestead Entry 6I7, for the South Ksof North West 4 aud Northeast 4 of North Yves, 4 South Wesi 4 of North Ea't < of Sec. f6, Tp. IS N of K E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove hisI continuance residence upon and cultivati n of. said land. viz: D. R. Prime, K. R. Willard, James Van Deren, G. Nj, Willard, all of Cornville. Arizona.
 ]. C. MARTIN. Register.
The Arizona champion., 1891-04-25
The World E.s,ohed.

The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost un- limited, and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known as it is the only remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt and efectual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring time or, in fact, at any time. and the better 1t is known the more popular it becomes.
The Arizona champion., 1891-04-25

The Tombstone Prospector sarcasti- cally remarks: The San Carlos Apaches are to request sufficient space at the Worlds Fair to exhibit the products of their toii. This exhibit will consist chiefly of watches, field glasses, shirt studs and hor2es stolen from their murdered victims in Southern Arizona during the past ten years.
The Arizona champion., 1891-04-25
Found Dead,

At tho FLAGSTAFF GALLERY, for few days, you can get Cabiret Photos for the following prices: dozen, s4; ] dozen, s. Fine views of resi- dences, business houses, etc, made to order-i dozen. 8; I dozen, s5, New firm. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 osnUx < MELvESr
The Arizona champion., 1891-04-25

I hereby announce myself as can didate for Recorder of Coconino County subject to the election to be held the second Tuesday in May.
 R. L. Wgsr.~ hereby announce myself as can ,didate for Rec5rder of Coconino county, subject to the action of the Republican i. convention. N. c. LAYTON,
The Arizona champion., 1891-04-25
ANNO.UNC CE ME NTs
FOR SHERIFF.

Thereby announce myself for the -a;ofice ,.of, Sheriff of Coconino County, subject to -ths action of the Republican County Convention. -
 RALPH H. CAMERON.
The Arizona champion., 1891-04-25

See Brannen's stock of Clothing. The best assortment that aver cau,s to Flsgstatr
The Arizona champion., 1891-04-25
AGENTS

Send quick $I co for costly and ele. gant Canyassing Outfit. Don't vast: time writing for circulars, but secure territory before it is given out. Re member this is subject of intens; interest 10 all. and the Grand Illus tratlons attract attention everywhere. Address
 The History COmapny, 723 Mardet St., San Francisco,
The Arizona champion., 1891-04-25

Boys Suits; Knee Pants; very cheap at Brannen's, -... ...
The Arizona champion., 1891-04-25
TOR RECORDER.

l hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of Recorder of Coconino County, subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. ' .E CHAs. A. BUSH.
The Arizona champion., 1891-04-25
Motto. of D,..olas.o.

A MEXICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL. { 3i9-3aS Sansome s.. San Franeiscs. n the best family and business men's hotel m the United States for the money. Board ana room per day Sr. q zy and tE.so. Free Free coach to and from hossi. Charles ss4 William Montgomery, sasa6-lr
The Arizona champion., 1891-04-25
NOTICE. 25.OO RWARDI REWARDI To the party receiving the largest list
 of names for The Great New Illus.
 trated
 HISTORY u T A H.

MYSTERIES OF POLYGAMY.
 The Tithing House - Celestial Marriage-Strange Religious Customs Biography of Brigham Young, ss thrilling as novel, yet true history.
 A grand book to sell. Everybody wants it. Merchants, Farmers, Me chanics, and ali classes have eagerly awaited the appearance of this re- markable book.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-13
The Violinist Emerges From
the Conconully Hills.
WANTS HIS MINING BILLS PAID.
A Cowlitz County Logger Fatally
Impaled by a Splinter.
Destn or Dick Gerdes, Leader OF the
Portland Democracy-Fatal Accident
In the Big Bend-Decision Against
Agricultural College Commissioners.

OLYMPIA, June 12.-[Special. l-Lieuten-
ant-Governor Laughton arrived this even
Ing, and tomorrow meeting of the min
ing bureau will be held, and a test case will
be made as to the position of the state au-
dltor In refusing to honor youch-
ers Of the surveyors and geologist in
charge of the geological survey. Connected
with the lieutenant governors return ap-
pears TO be a little friction, or at least an
assertion of authority, between himself
and Governor Ferry as to who has the
power to call a meeting of the mining
bureau. The bureau consists of the gov
ernor, lieutenant governor and state
treasurer. The lieutenant governor was
elected president and the state treasurer
secretary, consequently majority of the
board can call meeting at any time.
In the latter part of May Governor Ferry
called meeting for June Is, and Lieuten-
ant-Governor Laughton was notified. On
Wednesday evening Lieutenant Governor
Laughton wired Secretary Lindsey to call
meeting for the 18th; that he would start
Immediately for home. From the lieuten-
ant-governor's action it is evidently
ms intention TO assert his authority
as president of the mining bureau.
WI. Linusiey VIII proDaDly lemaln neutral
and view the situation from comfortable
seat on the fence. 1t matters but little to
him whether they meet or how often, but
he will not permit himself to be the cause
OF any disagreement between Laughton
and the governor.
The object of the meeting is to audit the
vouchers of those employed by the geolog-
ical survey and present them to the aud
itor for payment. The auditor, il is under
stood, will refuse to honor them, on the
ground that the appropriation was illegal,
but the preliminaries will be carried
out and the matter then turned
over to the supreme court for decision. 1t
will take but short time to gain this in
formation and set matters right. At
present nearly 5000 remains unpaid,
and for which vouchers have been
drawn up. Those in the field have
been standing of merchants in their
neighborhood or else have relied upon
their private resources. Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Laughton will return Immediately
to Conconully as soon as private business
is disposed of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-13

BERLIN, June 12-ln the lower house Of the
Prussian diet today the debate on the grain du-
ties was resumed. Won caprivi declared that ID
was impossible for the government 70 submit to
the house the replies that had been received
from foreign countries in regard 10 inquiries
made by the government in regard 70 grain mat
tiers; but, the chancellor added. commenting on
the Russian report, thers was no danger
tha, Russia could not supply sufficient grain for
the use Of Germany In conclusion, the chan
cellor strongly protested against the repro4ch
that the government had not paid due consider
alton 10 the welfare OF the working people.
AFTER considerable additional debate, Riekert's
molten, that the government should submit e
the house the material upon whssa tho chan
celior based his recent speech, was rejected By .
yote Of 1z3to -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-13
THE w. C. T. U. CONVENTION.
Close of the Centralia Meeting-Election

CFNTRALIA, June 12.-[Special lin the W. c.
T. L. convention yesterday afternoon an ami
mated discussion took place on a report made in
regard to the work, pErpose, prospects and
necessity OF the White shield Home of Tacoma
Some weighty arguments were used in op-
position to a suggestion in the re-
port asking for municipal or legislative
enactment against the peddling of literature by
little girls upon the streets Of our cities. The
majority OF the convention seem to favor giving
effect to laws already upon the statute books.
without asking for the enactment OF Others. II
was said that the laws now in existence are
amply SUFFICIENT, if properly enforced, to secure
protection to the innocence of our youth in the
nursuit of any laudable avocation.
Last evening Mrs c. b. Buell., corresponding
secretary of the Nationally W. c. T. L., delivered
a long and exhaustive address on the subject Of
prohibition.
The election OF officers occurred this morn
ing Tor the ensuing year, and resulted in the
election of the following: President, Mrs. NJ. A.
shaffer, of Tacoma; vice president, district No.
,. Mrs. N. L. T. Hidden, of Vancouver: vice
president, district No. 5. Mrs. J. r. Mccullough,
Of Seattle; recording secretary, Mrs. J. NJ. Hop
kius. of Tacoma: assistant recording secretary,
Mrs NJ. Dobie, of Vancouver; treasurer, Mrs A.
E. Saunders, of Tacoma
The conventioned adjourned this evening.
Many OF the delegates left for home on the after
noon train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-13
BEADsrREET.s REVIEW OF TRADE
People Not Dabbling in Stocks Despite
stoppage Of Gold Outflow.

NEW YORK. June l21[Special 1-Brddstreet
viii say tomorrow: Although the apparent
diseontinuance of the gold export movement,
with prevalence of a somewhat better feeling
in regard to the foreign financial situation,
might nave been expected to excuse q stimula-
ting effect on share speculation. the market for
tia psst week has been distinguished mainly by
fts huisnesG Europe, 1t is true, bought a few
stocks, but operations from that quarter at no
time assumed proportions of a character to ef-
feet the outcome. Transactions were
mainly confined to room traders, and
heavy operators apparently took no particular
hand in the proceedings. The public, it is need
less to say, entirely absent, and there has been
scarcely any time, even during the past few
years of dullness, when business on the 'street"
has beenso dull and uninteresting, or that its
strength was of less positive kind There was
a lack OF either buying demand or manipulative
advance, but on the other hand the market re-
sisted bearish attacks and prices displayed an
increasing tendency to creep up without much
visible assistance.
Trade in the wool market continues quiet
Manufacturers are taking very little wool, and
sales are mostly in small lots. The markets are
well cleaned out. Good woods and inferior
grades are not in demand Values have again
declined, owing partly to the inability of deal
ers to dispose of stocks at the old figures, and
London cables, which have announced lower
prices for some grades. 1t is said that 5000
bales are now offered at London Choice wools
are firm at the prices ruling during the last sales
Inferior woods show a decline of per cent
New domestic woods are coming forward slowly
1t is impossible yet to form a correct estimate
as to the particulars OF the clip in different
states, but judging from that which is already
here it will not be up to that of last year,
though the amount will probably be larger.
Ohio and Michigan fleeces are still dull and
lower Domesties are all quiet, though choice
lots are regarded as good property. Sales of
Australians have not been so large as those of
last week. Values of the best grades are still
firm. Very little is doing in carpet woods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-13
A spanish-American Defaulter.

NEW YORK, June l2.-Four months ago the
New York Life Insurance Company issued a
printed statement to its Spanish American pol
icy holders, signed by the director general of
that department, Jaquin Sanchez, stating that
Julio MerZbaeher, the company's Spanish-Amer-
ican agent, had retired from business because Of
ill-health. simultaneously with that announce
ment Merzbacher disappeared, and his where
abouts have since been unknown. Ii is now
learned that Merzbacher defaulted for a large
amount, yariously stated at from $4,000 to
100000. First Vice President Henry Tuck, who
ia a son-in-law of President Beers, and Second
Vice-President Archibald Weleh both admitted,
after consultation, that the defalcation had
taken place, but declined to state the amount of
the loss. Welch admitted frankly, however,
that il was in excess of s150,0oO. Both officers
firmly insisted that the company would ulti-
nateiy retrieve its losses, and that it would in
no sense suffer from Merzbaeher's operations.