davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14

ia alarm, unless the cause OF it can be dehned'
and in this case two causes can be seen
actively influencing the markets. One Is
reckless speculation. and the other is the
imitation of the currency by the coinage OF
silver and the issue of silver certificates.
1t is not impossible that the speculation
of the past four years may itself be the conse-
quence of an initiation of currency. On the
day of specie resumption we had in the country
about $1,055,O00,000 of money of various
kinds, including 1885, 100000 of coin and
1910, 100000 of legal tenders and bank notes.
In eight months the increase was $110,OOO,-
600; in two years $247, 100000; in three
years $500, 900; in four years over $685.
100000. The amount of United States bank
notes did not greatly change, but there were
added to the circulation about $50, 900, 900 OF
gold certificates, $72, 100000 of silver certifi-
Gates, and $35, 300, 900 cf silver dollars, be-
sides a very large amount of gold coin. VI
the certificates too, $69, 100000 of the silver
and $27,O00,000 of the gold had gone into
active circulation July LIST. and were not in
the Treasury nor in the banks, besides $685.
100000 in silver dollars. This vast addition
to the circulating medium must have produced
an iuHatiOn III prices, ana q carnival OF spec-
ulation. But now distrust comes, partly because
it is seen that speculation has been striving to
maintain artificial prices, and partly becaus Q
the ability of the Treasury to pay otherwise
than in silver is steadily decreasing.
The Treasury is gradually decreasing its
reserve of gold owned, and increasing its stock
of silver owned. 1t cannot be denied that this
change is calculated to cause uneasiness To
this uneasiness is added the apprehension
which speculation produces, and that
speculative fever may be traced in part to the
issue of nearly 100000, 900 of gold and sill YER
certificates The fact is that the Government,
through unwise acts of Congress, has done very
much to make business unsafe and investments
doubtful. Industry and trade are feeling the
effects. We have in use more currency than
can possibly be employed in healthy and legit-
innate business, and part Of it has therefore
been employed in speculation. The conse-
quences of excessive speculation may be read
in the daily reports of failures. Meanwhile,
the distrust as to the future may be seen III
the abundance of money for loan on call, and
in the scarcity of money for investment or FOL
ordinary commercial loans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
CATCHING THE WRONG "RASCALSp

If our Democratic friends want to avoid
disturbance and confusion in their own ranks
they will have to be little moro explicit in
their war-cry-a little moro definite in their
bowling. Here is Governor Hamilton, of
Maryland, who from reading the same thing
over and over in The Daily Parrot has evil
IDENTIFY become impressed with the necessity
for turning the rascals out.n And as The
Daily Parrot has not always been particular
to say that this was figure Of speech by
which it meant only turn the Republicans
out" Governor Hamilton has made the mis-
take OF supposing that "rascals " of all sorts
were to be bounced. Doubtless he, being a
Democrat, would have much preferred TO turn
Republican rascals out if he could find any;
but it somehow happened that all the rascals
he had any knowledge of were Democrats; 30
in the innocence of his heart not knowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
New.alork Daily Gribmaae.
FOUNDED BY HORACE G r eElEY
NETWORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST IA.
NEWS THIS MORNING.

Observation-Disclosures from the election In France
show Republican gain of 60. - Reinforce
ments have been sent to the French ad-
mral at Tonquin - Cholera is cpl
demic in the East Indies; three deaths arc
reported among the British troops in Egypt. -
Edouard Dubufe the French painter, is dead. -
The Comte de Chambord is reported worse. -
Catholic priests in Europe and America will hold
consultation with the Pope in November.
DoMEsTIC.-President Arthur reached Din
vlddie Creek in Wyoming Territory on his
journey to Yellowstone Park, on Sunday.
H. v. Boynton. Washington cores
pondent. was assaulted yesterday by N. w.
FITZGERALD. - Violator. Jim Nelson. Wallensee
and Dan K. won the races at Saratoga yester-
day. - The Hotel Devon, near Philadel-
phia, was burned yesterday. - Grand Jury at
Baltimore presented the late Fire Commission of
that city for malfeasance in Office. -
James s. Lyon was sentenced yesterday
to four years imprisonment for completely IN
an embezzlement of the money of Buffalo. -
Mrs. William b. Allison, wife of one of the United
States Senators from Iowa. committed suicide late
on Sunday night. - 1t was announced that a
conference of the Archbishops of the Roman
Catholic Church in America would be held at Rome
IN November.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Senate Committee
began an investigation of the photographers STR Ike
yesterday; the situation was unchanged -
Bank presidents expressed themselves as not appre-
hensive of business panic. - The County
Democracy resolved to maintain an iDde-
pendent position in the coming primary cleo
tons 80 Senator Malone gave his views
on the political situation. - The New
York nine won O game of baseball from the Phila-
deiphia nine. - Some strange transactions
in connection with another Perry Belmont dinner
were brought to light - Chief McKane de-
nounced Justice Williams, and described his plan
for Kidding Coney Island of pckpockets. =Goid
value of the legal tender silver dollar 412l2 grains
S2.63 cents. - Stocks were active and falling IN
prices subject to small reactions and closed fevensh
and unsettled.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate fair and clear and cooler weather. Tempera-
ture Yesterday: Highest. so; lowest. 640; aver
ago, 74l2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14

would like very much to have the original
controversy settled, it cares very little whether
MIR. Birdsall was known as "Porge," or who
his Glow and degraded companions were.
What the public wants to know is "Who did
dafaat Hancock ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14

An instructive summary of the changes
which are taking place to-day In the
cattle trade of the West will be found Id
letter from Kansas which we publish else
where in this issue of the TRIBUNE. Inc
complaints of some graziers that the business
is being over-done do not seem to be 30
near the truth as the assertion that it is beng
done in more scientific and better way.
Small cattle-raisers are rapidly selling OUT
to great corporations which are fencihg In
their vast tracts of land and improving
the quality of their herds by Ine
introduction of blooded stock. inc
meaning of all this is that the DAY is
rapidly passing, if it has not already gone,
when a man with little money can invest 1t
in a Kansas cattle rancho and make fortune
in few years but on the other hand, under
the new methods, the quality of the beef
supply for the country is daily being I'M
proved in quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14

statement was made by Mr.. McClelland' a
prominent manager Of the strike, that II 'ie
operators were defeated they would oniy NC
more powerful than before ms is' liueeu'
making the best of the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14

Tribune readers ordering the Daily sent to them at sum
er resorts are requested 10 make sure Of the eract name
ofhe Post Office to eich the paper is to be sent Much
trouble arises eray from neglect Of this pre-
canfi01
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-22
President Arthur.

Washington, March 19.-The presi-
dent has decided not to 60 to Fortress
Monroe at all, owing to the rapid i'm.
provemeut he has made from the effects
of the cold under which he was suffer-
ing. He is quite comfortable again and
will take . short vacation for rest and
leaving Washington probably
the latter part of next week. He will
70 Immediately after the courtesies of
the government have been extended to
ex-President Diaz, who will be here early
in the week. The presidents trip will
be rapid, and although he does not ex.
pect to be absent from the capital over
ten days or two weeks, he will 70 to
Florida. He will go by rail direct to
Jacksonville, having special fast trair.
which will make no stops on the way.
60 up the st. Johns River to Sandford.
He may possibly stop at Palatka and
take trip up the Ocklawaha river to
see the wonders of Silver Spring. He
has also heard of the remarkable fishing
grounds off Anastasia leland at st.
Augustine, and as the prime object oi
his visit will be attained should be strike
q good fishing ground be nay bring up
at this point. The details Of the trlr
after he reaches Florida, however, have
not been settled on. He will be govern.
ed by the experience of Mr.. Sandferd
and his secretary. Fred Phillips, vic
will be along, and both of whom are ia
miliar with the country. It is not ex
pected that Secretary Folger will accom-
pasy the party, as he is anticipating {
sea voyage to the Bermuda.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-22

The Huron Leader asserts that the
late legislature was the most respecta-
BILE Law w.Raking body ever convened in
Dakota and fortifies its statement with
the allegation that "they were neither
liars nor drunknrds." This is q melan.
choly commentary upon the habits of
past legislatures. The Leader further
plrsues Its study OF human character
and as result produces the following
additional evidence Of the probity of the
men whom it delights to honor:
They behaved themselves exceedingly we'll.
Not one of them was made town talk" during
his sixty days service.
This should satisfy the numerous con-
stituents who are disposed to find fault
with their representatives. But for fear
it may not entirely clenr up tue mystery
of their acts, we give the balance of the
Leader record:
| 1t is the first assembly which was not dis
| greced BY somc Of its members appearing in the
halle OF iegislation in drunken condition.
The world do move. A great reform
has struck Dakota. il al tbese allega'
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-22
Daily 3ress ana 9akotaixa
THE DAILY PRESS 4 DAKOFAIAN
rs PuDLlsHHD
EVERY EVENING EXCEPTING SUNDAYS.

..-+--Ae----- tsi
TEHxs OF SuBscnlprIoN: BY carriers, per
month. $i.0O; per year, $l2.0f; by lnAil, pcr
month. 6s centa; per year. 1890.
.' nowEN ! KINGsBURY. Prop,s.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-22

The time is rapidly approaching when
the voters of the city Of Yankton will be
called upon to cast their ballots for
mayor and five aldermen and other Off
GERS. There never was time in our his.
tory when We stood in greater need of
good men than now. Our future de.
pends upon able, intelligent and Judi.
cious management. We need our best
men if ever We needed them. The busi-
ness element. the property owners
those who have staked their all
upon the prosperity of Yankton-are the
ones who should be represented. In their
ranks are republicans and democrats, but
to them party preferences are nothing
and we fully believe they should be
utterly ignored in the coming choice, and
not even mentioned in connection there.
with. The people should select their
best business men without regard to
party af1illation, religion or present
or past preferences. There are
many persons who represent nothing but
some violent. faction with all its preju
dices, who are ever foremost in seeking
what they call vindication and endors
ment from the masses. It has been til,
passive custom to permit them to be con
tinously vindicated and endorsed at til,
ballot box-for what, nobody knows
They have gone into Office because thos,
who are most interested in public man
agement have permitted them to, ant
their administration of affair
has not reflected any. especial credit up
on themselves, nor has it tended to. ad
vance the prosperity of the community
We are decidedly of the opinion that i
is time for the men who own Yanktoh t,
raise their voices loudly enough to b.
heard and to say that they propose t,
control the destinies of the municipalit.
which has been made what it is by thei
efforts and by their money. This mus
be accomplished outside of any politica
party, outside of any sectional element
and inside the ranks of those whose in
terests make up this community. Cal
we unite?
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-22

scheme among themselves which will. il
It il accomplished, BE- Of inestimable
benefit and copvenienAe to them and to
~, down in the valley. The source Of
the james his never been definitely
located BY the explores, but its upper
tributaries are known to be in heavely
timbered sections. II il proposed to uti.
lie the james to bring fuel from its
upper country, and to make all neces.
sary improvements for the purpose. II
will undoubtedly require considerable
expense and great amount Of hard work
to make it successful, bnt its advantages
would seem to be great.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-22
Mr.. Nickeus. member Of the legisla-
tive council, gives the following TO the
Jamestown Capital, the subject being

Jamestown Capital, the subject being
the capital commission:
All talk of sucA syndicate IL nonesense. The
capital removal scheme wss not innugurated
tor the purpose of fspeculation, and speculation
had nothing to do with the appointment of the
commissioners.
Possibly there are people IN the gull.
BILE north who will believe this. But il
there is no syndicate in it and no money
why was it that such men as Mckenzie
Wells, La Moure, Rice and Dickey, out.
side Of the legislature, labored unceas.
ingly night and day in favor of the
scheme? Why was it that they and
others spent not only their time but
their money most freely in the interest
of the capital scheme? Why was it that
they doggcd the steps of the uncertain
legislators, headed them off at every
turn, labored with them, besought them,
threatened them? Were these gentle.
men laboring purely in the interest Of
the people of Dakota? Why was it that
Governor Ordway held the club of his
official power over unwilling ones and
gave to the willing without stint the
favor Of his executive signature? Was
he disregarding his duty and his oath
simply that the people over whom he
presides might be benefited? Why was
it that after the scheme had succeeded
Mr.. Wells set up an expensive banquet
with wine and cigars on the edges in
honor of the victory? Was he indulg-
ing in this expensive mode of rejoicing
because the legislature had done some
thing good for the inhabitants Of Dako-
ia? The outside world will never be.
lieve that these men had any other mo.
tive than'a speculative motive in their
work. Though they possess wealth,
they are not the ones who would squan-
der it purely and simply for tho public
good. We are able to assert that there
is syndicate on the inside of this com.
mission business and most Of the men
whose names We have mentioned above
sre'in it. Their stock was printed at the
Sioux City Journal Office before they left
Yankton and they are all ready to e
ahead with thospeculation.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-22
His Fssher's Son did IT.
o;,.,. f,;.r y,,...I

Sioux City Journal.
The citizens Of Pierre, according to g
Dispatch from that place. held meeting
on Saturday last ~ express their approval
Of Gov. Ordways and the Legislature in the
matter Of the capital commission bill.
We arc told that harmony and good feel
ing characterized the meeting. and that
the following was adopted as the sense
Of the meeting amidst great enthusiasm
Tie people Of Pierre regard the capital
commission bill as q wise public measure,
calculated to secure the best interests OF
the whole territory; the persons appoint
ed as commissioners represent oil parties
in and ell sections Of the territory. and
ell are equally interested in the location
Of the capital. 1t would appear, there.
fore. that the measure is not for any
particular section but for the whole terri.
tory. and the people of Pierre will, un.
doubtedly, g the people Of the territory
approve of the action of Gov. Ordway.".
The description of the meeting by the
correspondent strikes us as more enthusi
astic than the action Of the meeting.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-22
Groceries,

,RVTlER Always on hAud.4 A choice .lot q
HUCkWHEATFL FLOUR direct from " atkins
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-22
A Northern Fu., suppl,
jamestown Capital.

The enterprising settlers of Foster
county, In the vicinity of the james
river have recently been talking up q
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-22

AXE Notice.

A 8 THE NEW YEAR il 1t hand we wosid
"a ,fespectful!y anDoanee b ~. peeo1A q
1eukton aud vicinity that We are better ne
choicest and freahest
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-01

TUFTS HAIR DYE. GRAY HsIn na WHrsEFRs changed to : GLossY BLACK 0y a single application of this DYE. IL im- parts a natural color. ncts I1sfanfaneOusly. Sold OFFICE 35 ssU8EEy 6T-, NEW YORK; / Dr. IrTTS HANUAL sf -.ialhi. Isfar-siiaa snd kCssfal Esssipts VII A~ -srs % arpu-atisa-I
 Iy.D De,ldlgN iy @
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-01
The Cochise Treaty.


 The Tucson CITIZEN and the Arizona Miner. along in 1873, objected 10 General Towards foolishness with the Chiricahua Apaches. The writer of this was at the time, editor and proprietor of the MIner.-Courier.
 The present Indian troubles are the direct inheritance of the Howard treaty with Cochise's band. His was the humane" policy-a sort of pious for gIveness for all past crimes and ab- solutory sentence for future ones. IL was a most iuiquitous cJmpsct, and when General Crook was all prepared to cumpei this defiant and barbarous band of bloody savages to accept the restraints of a reservation or be eIter- minated, his work WAS neutTalized and his averaging hand stayed as the blow was about to fall, by this shameful pro ceeding, which has cost thousand brave lives and millions of money. The horrors of the past week add further bloody prof of the correct position taken in 1873 by the two newspapers above quoted, for which they were threatened and rIdiculed, and the hun dreds of mourning households in south ern Arizona are sorrowful monuments of the blundering and stupid policy pur- sued by a civilized and enlightened government. There are occasions when self protection demands desperate retalIatory action, and the crape-clothed wounds of unrecpmpensed sorrows now bursting forth afresh may reach point where torbesrsnce ceases to be virtue, and the whirlwind of flame intended only for the most desperate among the bloodthirsty savages, may become So great that 1t will sweep away others more deserving of the p otection of the government, but who are caught Tn bad company.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-01
New Discovery.
Prescott Miner.

About ten days since. NIT. James Tighe, a miner, residing on Lynx Creek, dis covered near Knapp's Gul,h very wOn- derful ledge rich in gold and silver. Croppings presented for an inspection carry gold in abundance, and is entirely free from sulphuret. Assays made show the ore to carry about $40 in gold. and $50 in silver. From the location of the ledge, only two miles from Howel's smelter, its width two feet, the character of the ore being h gh grade and free. We consider this one of the best finds for Lynx Creek. yet made. Mir. Tighe has located in this valuable property with him we'll known mining man of South cru Arizona-Mr. Hugh Hutchinson who will, no doubt find his way here very s6on, and open up this excellent property. Mir. TRhe, who, by tue way, is typo, has named the new discovery az follows M. O. D.
 Extensions have been taken up, and the general impression is that the most valuable leo.c -- t4o district has just been found.
 Thus We have if, new men continually discovering m the vicinity of the capital of Arizona, bonanzas which have escaped the notice of "Old timers" We are al ways pleased to hear of the good luck of new corners to our country. There are yet hundreds of fine properties undis- covered, awaiting the advent of the right one. Even though a hundred years shall lapse before that time ar- rives
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-01
.NISceiidReOIGS.
SheriH's Sa e.

 DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED ID out of tho District Cour' of the sIrst Judi cisl District of the Territory of Arizona. In and for the county Of Pima. on A judgment rendered m i'd COJrt on the 2Jd day of February. A. D. lssS in favor of William Ze. keudorf and sgunst the Coiumblz Copper company. for the sum of Four Thousand and Tea and .5-lOl . .ars. to- gethe nth one Hundred Hni Ninety and p5-lCo Dolisrs. costs and disbur emenis at the date of sid judgment and sccru ing costs. have levIed upon the folio ~lng describei property. situate In heIyeua Mining DisiIiet. Piua county. AriIena Territory. to-wit. II Q mining claims loca ed and known ss the Buli n0ce- MIne the location notice or which Is recorded ID Book A, he ords Df Mines of Pima County pages 65 and e7. the Wonder Mine. the lOca- on norIce which IS in Book k, Records of Mines of Pima ounty. page s1s. the Nild Boa MIne the location no ie- of winch IS recorded in Book s. Records of Mlnes of Pima County pages 36s and Sj9 Io which location nO;ices and the records thereof reference IS hereby made for mote complete descrip ion the col; Hiss the Copper kins. the opp tlend. the IErtsr the NOrIh Star. the Hoodoo. the lidslgo the n fs cOndIdo, the Victory. the Pezr h Ranch. the Mo- hawk. th- Florida. the HIndoo. the PhguiI. the AdIislic, the Baltic. the Reindeer Deer the Sky High No. Mines and the uld g. Mill oIte. the same GIT more fully de -cribed in : deed from George B. Shspa 10 George B. Chlr-nden, dated June ls lSs2 s'd recsr ell m Llb.r l5. Page. 55s 55a. i6O 76l and 762 of Deeds of Hine- Records of Pima ounty. to which record- re- ference IS hereby made for a more complste description. A 70 B-tOn smslter. 1 UprI-ht Engine and Boiler. steam Pumps and Smsltor Building, 1 Upright kngine and BsildHg. Building used $ mpling House, 1 DOu le Adobe Building used as stor-. Assay Otice, and office, Frame Building used ss Boarding Houss. Frame R ilding used Sleeping House 1 Adobe Bui ding u-ed as a Blsrksu.iti Shop. 1 Corral and sheds. together wlth (. 2 tract of land upon which ali the bu Id ags are -ituated and consisting of ton acres m the form of a . luare. the lateI -Ides of which run with the cardinal Uoints of the compass and The centre of which is the point under the centre of tho said sInelter 1t stood on the S0,h day of January. A. D., ls-s.
 And no ice iI hereby given that on Saturday the fist day of April, A. D.. lss3, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. h-. and o'clock P N.. ID front Of the Coat -tOuse door, at TGeson, Pi ma County Ari7ona Territory, l will sel all the right tit . and interest of the Columbia Cop per Company in ant to 'ho a1ovs descri bed property or 70 much thereof may bs neces- .ary to sati-fy the am ,unt o the shove jutg- ment and the accruInE aosts Httsnd ng ush.
 R. H. PAUL. Sh riff
 Dated at sheriff Office, tucson. this 2sth day of March. A. D.. ls3s. Apl-tsi.