davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

! THE movement on the part of Loco's
 band was not wholly unexpected. Our correspondent on his return from the reservation last fall, predicted trouble as soon as spring opened His views were also confirmed by residents in the vicinity of the reservation. The recent hangin" and the killing of the prisoners attempting to escape has undoubtedly hastened the departure of this remain ing band of Chiricahuas. Our advices are meagre but evidently they were pur- sued by the scouts and Captain Sterling, the chief, and First Sergeant Sagatal were killed. We are unadvised as to the direction taken by Loco's band, but if they seek their old haunts they will strike in tine direction of Apache and they will undoubtedly find General Carr on the lookout for them. Mir. F. A. Stevens, who resides at San Carlos, is in the city and is of the opinion that they will go i'll the direction of New Mexico. Loco's band numbers about forty bucks, with about three hundred squaws and chil- dren, the latter have probably been left on the reservation. While this band will be formidable in that sparsely settled region, still the settlers are better armed and better prepared than they were last Year, and there is little danger of as great loss of life as then occurred. At many points organizations were effec- ted last year, and arms were distributed by Governor GOsper. Governor Tritl0 has taken steps to ascertain the direction the Indians have gone. and will use every effort to warn settlers and pros- pectors, and make the military organiza- tions effective. There IS, therefore, as yet very little cause for alarm, only those regions likely to be affected by an upris- ing should be on their guard. We hope that in case a general outbreak occurs the military will be more efficient than last year.
 Col Stacey, who is in the city, is of the opinion that Leo will seek Old Mexico, striking across the country near Clifton and Lordsburg.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

GOVERNOR TRITLE has been taking all possible steps in the Indian murder affair, near Hereford. lie has been in telegraphic communication with Gen Willcox anl William Herring of Tomb stone. The Indians have gone north ward through the Mule mountains, and Gov Tutle has received information that troops accompanied by Indian scouts, will start immediately from Huachuca, in pursuit of the Indians il the trail can be found
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

THE fond expectations of Fitz-Johr Porter and his friends that be be fully pardoned and restored to hls former rank in the army with the accumulation of pay and empluments since his dismis- sal. have met with disaster in executive hands. President Arthur, acting upon the opinion and advice of the Attorney General that 1t is not within the compe- tency of the President to annul and revoke the finding and sentence of the court-martial, and nominate him to the Senate for restoration to his former rank in the army, has refused to inter pose his possible prerOgative.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

paqua the year roun l, as tine old place where she spent many of her happy childhood days hal charm for her which si'e could not resisr, and where, among the cveTgreens and near the favorite spring which Ter father and mother so greatly admired, she bveathel her last.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

Gentlemen who visited Groom Greek district, six miles south of Prescott. yes rerday, returned last evening well pleased md Mir. Merrington is happy. His new mil has, so far, done good work. An as- say Of tailings afforded but g. per ton,so that free gold and sulphurets Lave been saved. Assays of concentrations showed that they are worth between $500 and S1.OC0 per ton. They will in all proba- nility be shipred to San Francisco or the East. Another stamp will shortly be added to the mill; it will do custom work
 nd be of great benefit to this part of ArizonR.-Prescott Courier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

ANOTHER comet has just been dls- covered by c. B. Hill of San Francisco. It IS of the fifth magnitude and not fof sale. It will soon be visible to the naked eye and every person, after view ing the new heavenly visitor, who thinks be can do something more grand in that line IS at perfect liberty to do so, providing he does not cut on comet prices. By the way, would not a Chinese comet be the thing jus. now?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

TrIs pointed ont by contemporary that, out of the 4,0OS Chinese who arrived nere during March, there were but two married women and two children, all the rest, excet six lewd women, being pmen. This fact shows that such immigration IS not desirable. These people are not settlers. Families do not come. They are simply nomadic laborers, who invade our land to reduce the wages on which our own laborers attempt to support theIr families. Yet the President and bis party think such immigration deslr- able.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23
Coy. TritIe on his MettIe.

From all accounts Governor F. A. rritle of Arizona Is dead game" as his cowboys would say. It k reported that ne has caused the organization of posse ,f men under command of the Deputy State Marshal. to protect life and prop arty at Tombstone. He has also asked m appropriation from Congress Of S150,- NO to defray the expenses of roofing ruffianism out of the Territory.-I Vir r1nia Chronicle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23
A Kind Act Worth s35,OOO Year.

DuDllu 4ut--
 Some thirty years ago, MT. Green, an amiable Englishman seeing rather shabby old man looking for seat Tn church. opened his pew door, beckoned tO him, and placed him Tn a comfortable corner, with prayer and hymn hooks. The old gentleman who carefully noted the name in these latter, expressed his thanks warmly at the close of the ser vices. Time hal efficed the incident from NIT. Greens recollection, when he me day received an intimdtion that by the death of the gentleman named Wilkinson he had become entitled to S35,O00 year. Mir. Wilkinson was a solitary old man, without relatives. Greens act prepossessed him in his favor; he inquired about him, and found that he bore the highest character. There was marvellous courteous hospitality in the matter of pews for some time after that bequest, but nobody else has yet got S35,000 a year for his seat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

OUR special dispatch from Fort Thomas is full of apprehension for the safety of the San Carlos employees. Lo- cos band of Apaches have Legun another bloody emeute, aud there Is no telling how far the disaiTection may extend. It begins to look as though there Is only one solution to the Apache problem-ex- termination. In Arizona forbe earance is fast ceasing to be virtue and unless more potent control is exerted over them the citizens may be compelled in self protection to re-enact tho Old Camp Grant massacre.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23
Oscar and the Artists.

They tell good story on OBe of OuI best artists here, who was empOrarIl, carried away by the Oscar Wilde mania Believing this mOuntebank to be the in timate friend of Whistler, ROseIti, Nor ris, Albert Moore, Pnnseps and other great artists, he became very much en- unused over hIm and even gave him a sketch. Since then he has read the Alt. Of Thursday last and IS sorely puzzled a. tO whether this NIT. Oscar Wilde, wh, IS so low that he does not scruple to ad- vertise himself for dollar q ticket as the son of Lady Wilde (Speranzal, IS tbe bosom friend of Milllas, Gilbert, Du- Maurier and Tenniel, or whether he k only charlatan. We can assure our local artists that fl they consider the subject worth the trouble, they can find ont all about Mr. Oscar Wilde for tn. cost of postage to England, and they vii learn that 1t Is not the habit of EnglisL gentlemen to parade themselves and their lean sEank- in knee brooches aha let themselves out as apostles of Rsthet- iclsm to American managers. When he gets back tC England, MT. Oscar Wilde, son of the celebrated "Speranza," should write book. And here we may remark that we should never have presumed to intrude on the sacrednt Ss attached to his mO,her's name if he had not allowed it to be used, as well as that of his father. as a winning card in his advertisemeuts for his last lecture Such a man we b.- lieye to be a snOb, In the English accep- tatlOn of the wOri.-AIta.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

HoN. c. H. OURY has introduced bills n Congress for the relief Of Isaac Polha- mus, Jr, and Thomas Hodges, which were referred to the committee on Claims.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23
SOION NJ AILIS.

JlVu ENGINEER AND q. s. DEPUTT siISEEn
 SURVEYOR AND NOTARY PUBLIC. HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO CORNEi af Pen uugton and Meyer streets. Top graphical Maps a speciality. All business ei ;r lsisi Co lIu' will be attended to with prompt ----- -n-- L-..-..cn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

A MORNING contemporary speaks very properly of Democratic thunder" It has always borne the reputation of pro ducing more noise than anything else.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23
H RnEHNIAN < CO

DHDTOGRAPHERS.-A LAEGE ASSORI ment of Arizona views on hand; Pictur' Frames made to order and MOuldings on hAnu N. N5 Congress street, opposite Western llnioi Telegraph Office
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

HE mining dividends reported for the month of March are as follows: ArizO- D., S2O1 ,j0.; California. S9,5O0; Colorado, s3J5,OOO; Dakota, S60,O0O; GeOrVis, S4, OO; Missouri, S2n,OO0; Montana, Sl5fOO; New M-xieo, S1,S15: Nevada, S3l, ,260; Nova Scotia, S6OO; Utah, S75,000, total, SsG9. .T25.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23
EFORGE J. ROSKRUGE,

C < DEprTY MINERAL SURVEYOR, MINERAL
 DEFUTg SURVEYOR FoR NEW MEXICO, AM
 NnTsaT PUBLIC nFFICE. ON MAIDEN LANE. TUCSON. V ArzuuR-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

The usefulness of the telegraph in con iuctlng business transactions is SO sreat that private wires are increasing. The Western Umon Telegraph COmpa- ny leases about one hundred private wires, and the Mutual Union about twenty. The cost of private wire from New York Co Philadelphia is S2500 a year, the company furnishing nothing out the wire and tue instruments at both ends of the line. To Boston it is s4. 4.500 a year, and 70 Chicago S7,0OO a year. The expense of an operator at each end adds about S1.500 a year to the total cost. There Is a saving of money to concerns doing large business. but the chief advantage is in the saving os time, especially Co stock brokers, as min utes ,,n the Stock Exchange sometimes represent fortunes
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

ACCORDING to the Evening Post, tie State of New York IS fast becoming tie chief petroleum producing center of the country. The prOduct of her oil fields IS now 2O,0O0 barrels per day. Allegany produces 16,0O0 barrels, and Catta-agus county 4,000 barrels Tie product of the State is One-tbird of ths total product of America. About one year ago New York produced about ons sixth. The putting down Of new We s IS carried on at a lively rate. There ara now S75 wells in the Allegany field, and lt Is believed the number will reach 6O0 by the lst of July.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23
WN. 4. SCOTT. JR

sT5CE AND COMMERCIAL BROKER, AND GENERAL
 ASSURANCE AGEST. DIST TOMpANIES AND LOWEST RATES D Blot srs Calendars. Etc, furnished grntis. Loans ne ,otidte and mining properties handled Dice. No. Camp stre [. Tucson. s. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

The Railroad Gazette reports a total of lIS miles Of new railroad built last week, making l,001 miles thus far re- ported for 1882, against 5O1 miles report ed at the corresponding time last year. 153 miles in 1880, and 24l in 1879.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

THE newspapers of the city of Pres colt are indulging in the usual spring time journalistic amenities, and pass particularly fine compliments.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23
BRTTTON 6 GRAY,

roIF STREET. WASHINGTON. D. C.-Es- OZf parIal attention given tO matters relating t0 fitle 10 p1hlic lands Refers to L-Zsckendorf Co. Tucson. A. T.; Si an g Thomas St \. '
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23
ELLERY c. FORD,

J-;e Chief of Mineral Division. General Lam
 Oaice.)
 ATTORNEY AT LAW.
 23 Le Droit Building Washington. D. C.
 P. O. Box 4l6. SPFClAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO AL - matters relating to Mines and Mineral Ian" before the General Land Office and DeIartmef pt tHe Interior. Patents for mineral and Oth. lsuts procured. Nine years' expeneuce n tl' . .i sral Land Office. Six years in charge uf ti' A-nsul Division. c. l.. O. deciding mineral con Bets aHd .ateuuns mineral lands
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23
WILLIAM ]. OSBORN.

A-rsEyET-kT-L.,w. NOTARY PUHLIC AND CON-
 vENANCER.
 SPECIAL ASSISTANCE GIVEN IN OBTAIN - ing Patents for mining and pre-empt"i claims and alec title 10 land under the des-i and tiuber-cultura laN-. Office COT Penningttl street opp"-ite Com politAn Hotel. 1ucsnn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23
THOMAS FITCH.

ATTORNEY AND CoCSsELLoR-Ar-LAw. pFFICE-NO. 2ls PENNINGTON STREET V Tucson Ariznna. l25u
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23
nR [. DEXTER LYFORD.
HIGH E. FARLEY.

PHg-ICIAS AND SUHGEoS. y,ErrIt-F =l CONGRESS STREET. OPPO- { J .i'e The residence of ". c. Davis. Esq. Tue , T. Posiofice Box 2l9.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

rE. |lHAiI IsT llt c- eN-- |iIIl N-.a- >r@Fa o-
 eeelb
 guae-. eXpnI |Hfuawfss
 eiuN |lUISLIx
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28

The Chicago Lt,r-Octo" Of the 4j:h
says: 1.-THE continual spread of the
smallpox has become Il subject 70.
alarm. and the health officers no long. +
attempt to conceal their anxiety. \
general epidemic of this terrible disease
is feared, and people are bsginnin" to
inquire what further means can bc
taken to save the country from such
"A plague. Thus tar ii would seem that
no sufficient precautions have been Oh
served to prevent its spread. In this
city the cart1cssness in this respect is al
most criminal" That paper charges
that equal iml,ecility characterizcs the
rural authorities, and that when case
appear 1t is sent ON crowded car to
Chicago for treatment. The danger
from this culpable carelessness 10 even II.
able to spread to this region.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
WINDOW HAULED OVER TEE
GOALS.

While sherman three ,xr cent. Fi;Es
ing I.ill WAS under discussion III tx
senate. Oh the 18th inst, Senator Hi!
OF Georgia, put some questions to Sin;:'
tor Window, concerning lis"- per cents.
generally known a. "Win.!H:l'S.' which
that gentleman found difficult to an.
>wer satisfactorily. Mr.. Hill con:endct
that Mr.. Window had 10 authority III
law to extend the time O: tic - ANA 6
which mlaturcsl last summer, II: thrs.
and a-lalf per cent. interest, and that III
doing 50 lie acted outside o! his icy;.i-
mate powers. IL" argued that If al >x'
,a.utivc officer could iI,lh, transcend III
powers liz one case. that lie could Iii
another, and tina, ii he til. urhi the III
tcrr:.ts ri the lc'.;'lc nou'l - better sl'''
served by replacing the .!:;ve md a-s'a:'
yer cent. l"n'ls with '",!r or five *:
ccnts., il this rrrretieH! should obtain
he could do ~. Mr.. Windom attempt
c,i an explanation. but the colo
logic Of Senator liill cr;:Ii not L" III. :.
rs the Minnesota Senator. When Mr..
iii! asked hin, lv wh:.. authority il,
PROMISED three :,n': u !i:'i'prr c; lii. I'M. .
-: e. The ho!..rr- g.: ;!ic government ~.
pee cent. and six percent. '"'nis ii H"y
would give up the latter, thccx-S.sr>.
:arv If III" Treasury WAS a. dumb Il" I!
s:.ns. knowing what IL" :;...r:.ia SEN
:.tur had IN >t,'r; for him, .ir. Ein,t"l,.
!:::.!. previous - this point III !'!r,irimtc
nloVt.l thai the funding. i,:,i IL. laid u;,-
~, tho ta',... While NJ. ln.:.!!, aE.'
either Republican St,E:,,'r, favored Hi:
.!iS,n,>;tina q! ;hr bill ;!;c D.E:,x'ra:-
wrr.. n"; ready Cox such Il Summary div
,",S:,i If i. and i!,si TED u,."n lci:c l.,..T.,
in arguments a:aiil>t the measure. Hur
dispatches ri Iii. morning state that Ne
pending motion to lay il Oh tie table
was defeated by one vote, therefore ;ilc
iii; vii! Il" further discussed. During tl.,.
debate Mr.. Sherman wa> ,nn.rrei:,.l:v
-'"'rr: i"r his Inconsistency in ,.;,:",-in.:
lie tl!r" percent. iisndin" L:!! pissed!
al the last session ,'E !i.c D.;i,nc;a,S ::r.!
Introducing one at this -c->;G;., b.:lrinH
the >ai.ie rate az interest. II ar,n;,r-
that "ne"f the objections entertained by
i'cn.ncrats again. TIE ''iI IS ,i.:;; it re
ognizcs the validity al til" ''Nin..oin'>''
anal this recognition u: the right of Il
Secretary " the Treasury ,":.s: ,.,nc pew
cr> which belong only'to the H. i>iativr
department of the government. they are
not disposed /" Yield l. is proposed hy
the Democrats: IL settle this point before.
the debate closes.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28

The LITTER Mountain has drawn
what II tesms little milk Of human
kindneas" from it, breast and generous
II o0er, Il to the MINER. II Il were .
nure. uuadulterated article the profIefed
eift. though We refuse it, would be %
knowledged with thanks. But asst isold'
rancid and poisonous, and killing on ~
Subscribers by the score, We respectfully
decline to deprive it Of its present stock
in trade. That ''n,ilk" Is best serving
the interests Of the MINER BY fts re-
manning just where itis-tn the "breast'
of the almost fiarrOw Inter Mountain. IL
is a wretchediy unhealthy fluid ana
disposes its partakcrs 10 4 mill form "i
itiiocy which has manifested itself III
the Inter Mountain in an inability I"
comprehend the meaning IF words and
to understand the true stnf"sof the roy
al metals. In its be:ogged condition it
recognizes the coins OF the one Us "short
weight,'' ''worthle-s' and fraud
ulent." and still it Is quite
willing YEA. eager to accept these "short
veiyht.r "worthless' and fraudulent
coins'' in payment Of its monthly ~
Der q Mt. assessments Oh its stOckhold-
en-. and will even take then,-when Of
ferx4l to tin exchange for its daily ana
weekly issues. Yes. this (;uite:.u 81!
Montana, born in III. heart ct the fines:
mineral region in the world; surround
cd by those whose interests and hopes ("
prusrerit = are centcrc! in the develop
r,cnt ef the silver industry; whose bread
and butter are supplied hy the generous
hands Of those who are striving to sup
mort themselves and families from the
proceeds Of that industry, j. engaged III
a crusade against the best interests o.
the peoplc here and elsewhere, has lis
hands raised to strike down those from
whose substance it derives its support.
by ,lrriding ami attempting t" dis'ioI"r
and bring in .!isrcrute the very metal
for the appreciation in The value "i
which every other person in the Terri
tory is striving. Failing in argument to
show why the coinage act should l'e re-
pe.llel it resorts to arrogant assertion.
,:,oti~m AMI Yuibb!iny upon words i"
hide its defeat. The Lttr .M,"ntfiiH has;
rivhttully earnrdtlle so"LriIu-f "MOn-
ta,la Crank"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28

Our crank cetemosasy aefoo soe
v.v in an editorial lat evening up
on :.Currency Value and intrinsic va
ue, )" showed up, with the c'es'nes o.
mud inst what intrinsic value meant
n the readers Of that befogged sheet
have learned what 1t means ~ com
mercial value'' when the word "com-
mercial'' does not appear once IN sne
whole body OF the article, they have
more perxpicacity than the average
man. For the benefit of our badly
..mtxel'' neis hbor we will quote . rev
words from senator Brown'sspeech, de-
liyered in the United States senate on
the 18th inst, in which that gentleman
refers to '.intrinsic values" 1t II quite
likely Senator Brown has not been ia
yore.i with recent copies Of the Inter
Maintain. or he may have t'een deferred
from using the language ne d'd'
should he have erred, there Is no
doubt. the gifted Senator will
apologize to that journal for his attempt
to- mislccd the people. Speaking Of the
two ue,als-gold and silver, the Sen:-
tor said '.Divc.t them Of their value as
circulating medium, oras . standard
of values Of other articles, and they
w,n,lt i,c less useful to mankind ana
less valuable than iron. 3
IN r,ipt Of intrinsic rui"c-the italics
ur.. oars--to mankind there would bc n"
,.,,npariscn between iron Oh the one
hand and gold and silver Oh the other.
: = ;: The value ut gold or silver
!, not. therefore, found in It's intrinsic
worth. but it is found in the laws Of the
different nations and the laws OF trade
and il is wortlpInore or less "a the n:.
tons stamp their >ignets Of value upon
IL for 4 larger ar smaller amount" 1t il
;r,,.. th.. Senator docs not agree with
the L;.f,r .NDmn',;:n-Lut he II from the
Georgia, and Georgia Is i
long ways from, Lon'ion.-ti'e heat
quarters .or the dissemination at anti
silver ideas, still. we think Mr.. Browns
definition uf intrinsic values will bc az
,sptcrI hy the American people, while
that Of the X.t.r lMOMahti" will te ri'ii-
..u!cd where that sheet is tHl.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28

Under the above captien the Ogden
Daily Herald Of . receot date he the
following:
Il was not to be expected that tne oey
could pass without bringing the stel
line Intelligence that .an0ther nuInan..
farisn mind had undertaken to gfapPae
~ith the mormon monster, and make
his name famous in history on the somo
shelf with HerOstratus, Nero, ana otne1
celebrities. Last Saturday 1t was the
1lelc.,ate from Montana who had eP
nIi.H his gigantic intellect to the soIo-
tion of the Utah problem" True, ms
sChcme il neither new, nor would IL pro-
duct. the desired effect-nther the con-
trury. But then, in Il flock OF gee:e
..verv one must have its little cackIe, oe
II smart OrUtherWise more usually tne
Thus We see Mr.. ,iaginnis' mighty
hands rr:,sp the Territory OF Utah 10
disrupt and distribute the pieces wItn
:.s lavish, hand as st: CrisPh gavc
away the shoes for which he had sto'e"
Mr. Ma-innis undoubtedly remembers
the beautiful stanz. Of the unknown
but hot untOrgOtten poet:
l.lti L. jack I1Of1tI
sat in corner.
Eating his Christmas pic;
lie stuck in his thumb,
Aid pulled out a p!um.s .,
And said ..Nhat Il good hoy am l ~
Tins of course. Mr.. Maginnis wants
to ..sti,k his thumb in the Utah pie.
But. whether he will pull out plum or
moi. il ano,hor question. 1t seems to 10
more likely hc will get his finger burned:
But lets hear what the ''statesman'
from Montana has got to say on tac vex-
al prUblc,l which has latfied the d'ph'-
nIati. and POLITICAL skill Of even smarter
men than Hon. Martin MaSinnis. n
,Ii.,atch from New York informs us
that the U,y,H received the following
s,nria! from its Washington c"rrras'
pendent:
Then follows what has heretofore been
puplisl,.d in every paper in the Terrific
ry concerning The aplUrtiOnn'cnt u.
Utah among the contiguous Territories
10 Il means If destroying the Mormon
power in Utah. This TRADE against Del
rg:.te M:gimnis would call for II" notice
from H., had not Salt Lake paper
styled him mormon" Alaginnis, and
which cpithet the non-partis:'n Inter
Mountain quickly copied ami applied to
him. The Justice OF the el,ithet may b."
correctly determined hy the bitter de-
nunciation of Major Mayinnis Ivy the
Mormon Ogden licrfM
Ms shown in the above excerpt from that
journa:. Major MaSinmi,' hostility to
slor.:.on;s;:, cannot ~ mere Clearly de-
mons, ra!e,! than i'll the :ibus. h:ap.d up
Oh him by Mor.:on journals and II; those
secretly working in ;:'c interest vi that
sect. Mo,muns abuse their enemies not
friends. Can tn. iu'|.. .H""f':;" :."::'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28

Southern Dakota has sent another
DELEGATION t" Washington to lobby f,,
the division Of that Territory and the
admission Of its southern half us IL State.
Dc.,iwnnl sent u delegation of fifty-onc
to Washington tn work for the. same
measure. These added to the one hun
.lrtst and thirty-f0uv Just out fitted by the
Sioux Falls Convention will make y for
midable force IF workers in the interest
of the proposition.