davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-15
New Methods Proposed.

New YORK. February 13.-According
TO the American Wool Reporter, the most
important event in the wool trade this
week, will be the meeting of wooden and
woIsted manufacturers and commission
men in this city. A permanent organiza-
ton is to be effected and strong COM
pact entered into, whereby members viii
pledge themselves not to sell goods ex-
cept upon 60-day settlement, by note, or
for cash.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-15
Toe Ia, Fl C. anseG.

MILwAU',;.a, Feoru~~y Il. - General
Bragg said recently: q believe that a
t41iff bill will be passed. It will leave
whisky undisturbed, and will take the
tax off tobacco. 1t will also ma le reduc-
tions on few articles Of no consequence
either way. This is all expect, and all
the house democrats expect believe
the house would go fu. her if they
thought there would oe any chance to
let the bill through the Sc ase."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-15

C1Nc.N.,A.r;, february Il. In regard to
Miss Josie Holmes, formerly the
exchange clerk Of the late ideii,v bank,
it is authoritatively stated tat dist let
attorney Burnell will write to ne attor-
ney general advising that her indictment
be quashed because of her valuable assis-
t; nee as witness for the government.
is action of the dis ict attorney viltu-
ally settles the matter, and before long
she viii ba free undoubtedly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-15
A Minneapolis Pr oject.

MINNEA POLLS, Feb. 1.-THE board OF
trade is considering proposition made
by Capt j. P. Davis, to build 9 steamboat
to run between Minneapolis and st. Louis.
Capt. Davis is from Rock Island, H., and
has been running on the river for years.
He says that boat can be built that can
be run up to the old steamboat landing
in Minneapolis where boats loaded and
unloaded in 1857, at any stage of the
water and without dredging.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-15
Austria Preparing.

VrlaSNA, February 12- The war Office
is making contract for the immediate
delivery of large quantity of provisions
Krnpp has received orders for $50 heavy
siege guns. to cost 100000 forms. The
guns ordered by Turkey and not paid 1or
will be utilized to fill the first instaiment
of the order.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-15

The above does not include the profits
OF many of the biggest companies, such
as the Anaconda, Bluebird, Colorado,
Silver Bow, and other close corporations,
nor the scores of mines owned by indi
viduals, but it is nevertheless record
which no other state Oh territory in the
union ear equal
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-15
Dea h of a Heroine.

Seward Nebraska Special Telegram
Miss Eta shattuck, the school teacher
who was exposed for IS hours during the
recent blizzard, and who lost both legs as
a result, i, dead Her back was so badly
frozen that the flesh dropped off. She
suffered intensely before her death. Her
share of the Omaha Bee relief fund
amounted to nearly $4,000. The money
will probably be given to her parents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-15

of commons. Pyne Is the gentleman who
shut himself up in Lissarney castle in
Waterford and defes the p"licc % arrest
him, and who afterwards eludeG the i-.sil
authorities and escaped o EDgla9-,s.
Pyne was taken 70 Scotland Yard, and
will be sent VI Dltlin ronight. Afeer
consultation Will Parnell, 0'B-5an
obtained the consent of the Irish leader
to raise y question Of privilege in the
commons tomorrow with regard to the
arrest of Pyne and himself.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-15
Anosher Get Trust.

NEW York, February 10. The fo,ma
ton of he great proposed rubber trust
IS now question of only a few days.
he profits will thus become higher, and
several Thousand wo. kmen will be
lrown out Of employment without any
q: er resources to fall back UPON. The
combination involves working capital
ot $5O.Goo,oo0, and an annual trade OF
:51Cn.Ouo, Geo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-15
SILL Progressing.

LONDON, February 10.-The royal
speech at the opening Of parliament says:
The deliberations OF the conference at
Washington to adjust the questions
which have arisen between Canada and
Amel ;ca are still progressing"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-15
Starting Up.

BUTTE, February 1.-THE Boston &
Montana Consolidated Copper & Silver
Mining company has started up the con-
centrator and calciners at the Clark
works. The l-rge furnace, which nas a
capacity of 125 tons per day, or more,
will not be sta led for month or so yet.
The works have capacity of 200 tous
ner day
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-15
The Maiden Mines.

The Maginnis mill shut down last Tues:
day from want Of ore. The main body of
ore in the Montana is in the lower level,
and the company has not sufficient facili-
ties to hoist fast enough to keep the mill
running. Fergus County Aryus.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-15
The South Mountain Mine.

HELENA, February 11.-Horace B.
Kane advertises for bids for sinking 100
feet Of shaft and constructing 800 foot
cross-crs on the property of the South
Mountain Consolidated Mining and Mill
ing Company at Marysyille.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-15
CcoI eovERNME ENT.

The government of Cascade county is
efficient and economical. The finances
are in good shape and the taxes are light
Ample provision i mace for public
schools and courts. In January the
county became the seat oi a new judicial
district in which United States courts
will be held Regularly. Lastly, but more
important than all, Cascade county is peo-
,,led by enterprising men and fair women,
VINO posse $ comfortable homes in WI aeh
the domestic virtues are cultivated, and
.omfor; has replaced the hardships of
pioneer life in the days when Montana
Was young.
Of the railroads, the Manitoba, the
Montana Central and the Sand Coulee
branch which traverse the county, ample
Information will be found elsewhere.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-15
Postponed Until December.

WASHINGTON, February 11.-The senate
in executive session has postponed the
consideration of the new British extradi-
ton treaty until December. The vote was
% to 81
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-15
Pyne ArraStee.

LONDON, February 12.-J. D. Pyne,
me ember of West Waterford, was arrested
on alighting from cab outside the house
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-15
Eeati.lss. the Record.

j Lufing she 6sonth Of J uuary, says the
, ! te nfer Mountain, the following in
cot.,crased mining companies of Montana
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-15
GLORIOUS SCENERY.

In her scenic grandeur Cascade is the
tanner county of the northwest. She in
cludes the G;ant Spring and the won
drous series of cataracts which met the
astonished vision of Lewis and Clark, and
continue to amaze beholGe>s by their
majesty and greatness. The county also
Includes geological formations which are
invested with the dee pest interest for the
scientist and tourist.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-15
FIR, ITFUL fLocKs AND HEEDs.

Herds and hocks are the pride of Cas-
cads county. Over her ranges roam
steers and sheep which yield generous
profits to tue individuals OF companies
who own them. Ranch owners, such IS
Robert Vaughn, Sam Docd, E. E. Ey-
waters, Nat McGiffin and III. p. Rolfe, take
special pride in raising the best breeds
Of cattle, and are combining successfully
stockgrowing with tillage. In pioduc-
ducing fine horses, Cascade takes higl
rank. Her racers won Ienown last year,
and her colts aIe preparing to beat the
record when Iheaoccasion arrives. In no
part of the northwest are the conditions
SO favorable for raising the ideal steer
sheep or horse. In dairying some pro-
gress has been made, but the field is still
wide for that pursuit.
In minerals Cascade county is also
great Within her limits are the extern
slve .oal-fields of Sand Coulee, and most
of the famed Barker district, which pro-
duces silver and gold. Minerals abound
in other parts Of the county, and will in
time be turned account by enterprising
miners
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-15
CASCADE COUNTY.
-,ta sOlG. BROAD RIVERS AND MIN
LHAL LANDS.
Com ~ e, Agriculture and Min .ng Com
bined Profitsab1y--Good schools
and q Good local Gov
eFnment.

Cities and counties are more closely
connected in the west than in the east.
There the city often overshadoWs the
county and sometimes the limits or one
are identical with those of the other as ii
New York. In the west it is often other
wise. Cou1ty and city seat are constantly
in mems mines and the property and
progress of both are united.
Great Falls is proud OF Cascade county.
Until December last most Of Cascade
county formed part of Choteau ..fe
people Of Great Falls were resolved on
acquiring home rule, SO they requested
| the legislature to form new county.
This appeal became the leading question
at tue special session which was neid last
September The opposition was Sub
BORN and strong. but the determination of
the people was irresistible and the legis-
lature finally passed bill forming Caa-
cade from arts of Choteau, Lewis and
Clarke ane1 Meagher counties. The
county thus formed is compact end
symmetrical. 1t comprises about 70
townships equal in all to ABOUT
1900 square miles, which is more
, than the area of Rhode Island. Great
Falls is the county seat and the principal
city Next in Importance comes Sun
| River, a town Of old date which has his
| loric associations connected W th Indian
wars in days long gone by. he impor-
tant military post is Fort Shaw, with its
reservation 80 miles in aiea, is also in
! Cascade cos-ntv Unde-. the able COM
manG OF Sen. Brooke this as become
! the entile country. The ilourisning set
| aflt, Klbbey are also in the new county
which before long vii be studded with
thriving villa yes and hamlets.
| RICH soIL AND BROAD RIVERS.
!. Cascade county is we'll qualified to sup
/ port all her towns and many more. Her
soil is for The most part rich. The su--
f, ,.e is diversified by hill and plsil. Table
!, 1anus of great extent and feltiltly are a
| y 'Omlnent lecture IN the topography OF
the county. The broad, majestic Mis-
sou.i flows through the center of the
oansy and the deep, picturesque
Sun liver hows down from the
Rock-y mountains to ming,e its
waters with those of the Missouri al
! Great Falls. 9th parts of the county ar5
! watered by creeks which lise in the
mountains and find their way to the Mis-
souri river. Much of the country is
| under cultivation It's soil and climate
are we'll adapted for the production OF
wheat, oats and potatoes. Vegetables
thrive he1e; apples and small fruits grow
under proper care. In Great Falls cot
tonwoods and other trees have attainee
strong growth. The natural productive
ness Of the county is such that the gen
e1al lind office at Washington has by
special orders exempted it from the oper
alton of the desert LAND act.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-17
SHERIFF0S SALE.

Whereas in a certain action pending in the District Court of the 2nd Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Gila, wherein $. Klein < Go. were Plaintiffs aud Ernst Heyse was Defendant, for dissolution of partnership and account ing, it was on the 26th day of October 1888, ordered, adjudged and decreed that the here matter described property be sold and the proceeds applied to the payment of the part ner3hip indebtedness, liabilities and costs, az gregating $2409 46.
 Now notice is hereby given, that pursuant to an order of sale issued out of said District Court on the 2nd day cf November 1888. by the Clerk thereof, l will proceed to sell at Public Auction on the premises on the 4th day of December 1888, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m Of said day for cash subject to the confirmation of the Judge of said Court the following desctibed property, situated in the County of Gila and Territory of Arizona, to-wit:
 The Centennial mill and site and the ma- chinery belonging thereto, situate and being about 250 yards northerly from the north line of the town of Globe in said Gila County, and near the Isabella mil site, more particular description of which is contained in deed executed by Alexander Trippel to Klein and Hayse and recorded in the Recorders office of said Gila County in Book of R. E. Deeds on page 264.
 Globe, Arizona, Nov. 3rd, 18SS
 GEORGE E. SHUTE, Sheriff nov. Std
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-17

The joint meeting of the Butchers National Protective Association and the International Range Assoclahen, which will be held in St. Leuis, No vember 2O-24, inclusive, will be the first representative gathering ever held in the United States, to lnaugu- rate measures offensive and defensive with reference to the so-caIled dressed beef monopoly or trust. The nominal object of the Convention is to hold a conference with the United States Sem ate committee appointed to investigate alleged violations of the interstate commerce law in the shipment of cat tie and beef; but the chief work of the Convention will be the adoption of a draft of livestock inspection meas ure, to be submitted to the State Leg iSlatures, and the encouragement, by all practical means, of the re-establish- ment of competitive cattle markets.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-17

Secretary of State Bayard has again gone off half-cocked. It will be re- mem bered that he demanded of Mexi- co the instant release of Cutting and was snubbed by that Republic. Re gently the Republic of Peru trod upon Uncle Sam's corns, and again our Sec. retary of State was angered and ready fer fight. He cabled the American Minister, at Lima, to shake. his fist under the nose of the President of Peru and demand of hlm an instant apology for seizlng a house in which the U. s. Consulate was located and removing the U. $. coat of arms there from. Our Minister Obeyed instruc- tions and wired Secretary Bayard Peru is huffy, cant see the propriety of apelogizlng to a second-rate power winch has no organized committee on shoot" Bayard's response to the U. $. Minister was: "The Department of State orders that you forward full particulars of the affair before taking further steps"
 Since writing the above we learn that on the 18th, Capt. Logan, com- manding Fort Hancock, Texas, togeth- CT with three soldiers were hunting in MeMco and were imprisoned by the officials fer not having first obtained permission. They are now in the Fl PaSo del Norte jail,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-17

A man named Hodges has notified Surveyor General Julian, in Santa Fe, that he and his brothers and sisters are the rlghtful owners of a tract of land thirty miles square, containing 100000 acres in COlfax county, N. M. Title to this vast territory is claimed under a grant alleged to have been made by the crswn of Spain in 1885 to the present claimants natural ances- tors, who bore the peculiar name of Corpus Christi. The land claimed is in the vicinity of the towns of Raton, Springer and Folsom, and probably includes the last two named. A DOT ti3n of the Maxwell grant and large number of claims of settlers are ieop- ardized by this grant.-Las Vegas Optic.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-17

A Washington dispatch to the New York Daily News makes this state. ment: When President Cleveland had prepared the first draft of the message he sent to Congress last December he sent for the Secretary of the Treasury to submit the document for his cr1ti- cism, and remarked: "Fairchild, l -have written something here that will beat me for reelection, but it is right. The fulfllrnent of that prophecy was read in this mornings papers, and that the tariff brought it about is conceded by the managers of his campaign this morning.
 This may and may not be true. If true, in what light does it place Cleve- land? It shows him to be a man wanting in the attributes of states manship or loyalty to the Democratic party. His self reliance placed the life of hls party upon a single issue and like Esau sold it for a mess oi pottage. The party not realizing the dilemma beguiled the time like kit ten with a ball of yarn.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-17

Within quite recent dates transcon- tinental cattle trans have been mak- ing rate of speed frem western re- gions to New Yerk never attained before, overriding and passing the regular passenger trains. A contem- porary suggests that the travelling public will soon demand that Pull man ear be attached to these cattle trains, fer the accommodation of those desiring to travel swiftly
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-17

Bucky O'Neil's election as sheriff ot Yavapai County is cordially greeted wherever he IS known. John H. Ma rion, chief engineer of the Walker tug. will have charge of the craft upon its voyage up the Rio Salado, and It is possible that after a good deal of eter- nity is wasted, they may be seen on their return voyage to where the O'Nell cyclone struck them Nov. 6, 1888.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-17

There is a growing conviction among the people of this Territory that courts are failure and burden on taxpayers winch might we'll be abolished. Gev Zulick pardOns many of the few white criminals convicted. and Cleveland now has turned leoSe Indian murderers, whose necks, had they received their deserts, would have filled the hangmans moose. Cleve- lands action was certainly a fragrant abuse of the pardoning power.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-17

Sam Purdy, the efulgent political star of Yuma County, accommodated the people of that county by allowing himself to be voted for for the Terri torlal Assembly and District Attorney. Inasmuch as he can not held both of fees, the public are on tiptos to learn winch he will elect to fill.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-17

From the vote already received the indications are that Capt. Hardy is elected to the Council, L. o. Cowan Probate Judge, W. H. Lake Sheriff, L. J. Lassell Treasurer, E. J. Goldman Recorder, o. F. Kuencer Surveyor, Daniel Smith and J. H. Johnson mem bers of the Beard of Supervisors. Thomas Halleek is probably elected to the Assembly. However, the pre- cincts to hear from can only change the vote for Assembly, Treasurer and members of the Board of Supervisors. -Mohave County Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-17

The Supreme Court of the United States, on the 11th, denied David s. Terrys petition for a writ of babeas corpus. It will be remembered that Terry and Sarah Althea his wife un- dertosk to personate the bull Tn a china shop, III Judge Fields court, in San Francisco, for which they were imprisoned, and in order te relieve himself frem the circumscribed juris- diction ot tbe lock up, Terry appealed to the court of last rssert to turn the key upon his imprisoned corpus.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-17

The five stones erected to mark "Masen and Dixen's line" between Maryland and Pennsylvania have just had their annual visitation by com mlssienerS, who report one in goed condition, one lost, one broken, one dislodged by mining operations, and the fifth, which bears on one side the arms of Pennsylvania, on the other those of Lerd Baltimore, badly dam aged by vandal relc hunters.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-17

Mining for precious metals seems to pay as well as any other industry. For the ten months ending October, 31st, fifty-eight companies in the Uni ted States paid S11, PA, 397, and the same companies had paid previously S88, 8,418,319.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-17
Supervisors S ale.

Notlce Is hereby given that by virtue and authority of all act of the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona, approved, The Board of Supervisors Uf ulla County, ArizGna Territory, will sell at private sale, the following described real estate situate within said Gila Coun- t.y' held by the Territory by Tax Deed, TOT taxes for the years 18S3-85-S6. None ot said property can be sold for less than the total amount of unpaid taxes, penalties, costs and charges, with interest at ten per cent. per annum, from date of sale to the Territory, added thereto.
 TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1883. Jas. Ii. Work-O'Dougherty and Big Johnny copper mines, Globe Dis trlct; tax S763 50, costs and penal ties $40 42, unpaid charges S10 70.
 TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1885. Smith Bros.-Mortgage on Clay Gould" mlne, tax S3 8S, costs and penalties S2' unpaid charges S10 70. D. B. Magee & Bro.-Possessory right to ranch known as the Crawford ranch on Tonto, etc, tax S9 13, costs and penalties S2, unpaid charges S1O 75.
 D. Gilchrist- -Possessoyy right to old Hook ranch on Tonto etc. tax S5 04, costs and penalties g, unpaid charg es $10 D.
 John Dulsck- Possessory right to ranch on south side of Salt river, east and above John Nelson's; tax S2 2I; costs and penalties g, unpaid charg es S10 75.
 John Butts. .Possessory right to ranch on east side of Tonto creek, south of and below the old Hook place etc. tax So 23, costs and penalties S2, ,un- paid charges $10 70.
 TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1886. Q. Morrelli-Lot 29 Block 82, town of Globe; tax 8Jcts, costs and penalties s 04, unpaid charges $10 75. The Gila County Mining Company Emeline mine, patented. mineral certificate Nc. 2G3, General Land office No. 9612; tax S25 15, costs and penalties s 22, unpaid charges S10 75.
 Globe, A. T., Nov l, 1888.
 JOSEPH FREEDMAN,
 Chairman Board of Supervisors. Attest-CHAs. T. MARTIN,
 Clerk. nov3tf
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-17
Homestead Application No. 41G.

Homestead Application No. 41G
 U. s. LAND OFFICE at Tucson, Arizona, ]
 October 1st, 1888. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has fled notice of his intention to make tnal proof in support ot his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge of the |. & District Court, or in case of his absence the Clerk thereof at Globe, Ari- zona. on the 10th day of November 1888, viz: Charles Harcourt of Catalpa, Arizona, for the S. of the s. w. Section ,, and the N. E. IN. E. ] Section ' and \. ". l N. W. Sec tion s ali in T. 3 N. R. 14 E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove lis continuous residence upon, and cultivation ot, said land, viz:
 George Danforth, J. H. Baker and Wm. H. Beard of Catalpa, Arizona, and George Shute of Globe, Arizona.
 A. D. DUFF, Register.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-17

It is asserted that Colsrado may rival Pennsylvanla in the production of petroleum. In the valley of the Arkansas, near Pueblo, about twenty wells have been bored, and the yield is thousand barrels day. The oil is green, excellent Tn quality, and what is better, has an agreeable smell. There are no gushing wells as yet, but the average flow surpasses what other States have afforded. This find puts an end to the prophecy that our oil supply would soon give out. The prospect, ou the contrary, is that the yield is indefinitely great and inex- haustlble. The Arkansas Valley field alone IS enormous, and the supply from it will not be exhausted in a hundred years.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-17

The New York World says that Mir. CleYeland's increased vote m that city of 13,000 ever that of 1884, shows con- clusively that he was squarely sup ported there.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-17

It is fact not generally known that all ore shipped from this place at present generally goes te Fl Paso in- stead of Socorro as formerly. Where two car leads go to the latter place, twenty now go to the former.-Epi- taOh
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-17

The result of the election fer dele gate to Congress in New Mexico, ac- cording to a Las Cruces dispatch of tho 10th, is in deubt with chances in favor of Otero. Joseph's majority two years ago was nearly 40OO. The Ter riterial Legislature will be Republican in beth branches.