davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-15
How Mr.. Fred. n. Young won II 900.

lis treasurer of the Union Eyclet Co.
twentieth part of ticket No 1857 in the
louisiana State Lottery at the recent
drawing which took the 100000 prize.
This morning the Telegram learned that
the money had been collected for Mr..
Young through the Bank of America OF
Providence. r. I.-providence (R. ~
Telegram. March &c,
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-15

have Mt my quarry the finest White
Sandstone in the country-which will be
supplied to order in any size or quantity,
on short notice. N. L. LOBEnG,
tt Over Churchill & Webster
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-15
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

10 a. IN. Divine Service; $50 p. III.
Sunday School; 7.3Or. M. Divine Ser
vice, conducted by Rev. Coomhs.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-15

Phillpsburg Mail: The registration
law hurts no one but those who would
attempt to use the ballot for a dishonest
purpose, and anything that can be done
to prevent this by the great army of toll
ers (who are always the ones injured by
such corruption) should be heralded with
Joy and fought for as one of rights and
necessities Of the peaplo- Again we say,
there is no possible honest reason why
the good, just and practical registration
law should not continue in Montana for
all time to come, and we believe it will
| as the great mass of the people desire it
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-15
NOTlCE OF FINAL. PROOF,

Land Office ut Helena, Montana, Sept. II, 1889.
Notice il; hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF his intention to make
final proof in support of his ctn and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk of the Dist.
Court OF Cascade Co.. Mont at Great Falls Mont,
on Jct.l7 1880 viz:
GEORGE II. CASEY,
who flee, Presumption D. S. No 1858 for the meta
section 81 township 70 north, range east -.
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
lands. viz: Granville Turner. Patrick Hughes.
Robert j. Carroll and John ReddingtOn all OF
Great Fails Montana.
5. W. LANGHORNE. Register.
First publication Sept. II.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-15
HON. THo.s II. CARTER

VIII address the people of Cascade coun-
ty at Great Falls, on Thursday, Sept. 10Th
1899. lie will be accompanied by other
distinguished speakers.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-15

,,,,,o,, Fare Eastward Via Cnio" racine
and Chicago s Alton Il. X.
r,,n n1. hetWeeu Cheyenne and Chicago Via
Denver and Kansas tl'N'
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-15

r M. MORGAN.
A rcuIrEcr AND SUPERINTENDENT Est,Matas ~ l
a. PLANS Specifications allo f1s''"'"'S>
en- at short notice. nos+ oft,ca
nrv1cr Next door 10 Post ollco.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-13
Railroad Talk.

Dr. J. NJ. Hurley, formerly of the Florence Canal Company, while in town this week stated that he repre- sented parties that are ready to build a branch railroad from the Southern Pacific to this place, to be ultimately extended northward to the Reymert and Silver King mines and possibly to 8 connection with the Mineral Belt road Some aid of material kind is expected of this county, either in the shape of grading the roadbed by the county or through private subserip- tions. The proposition has net yet been presented in such shape as to fsr1 any estimate as to the amount O! aid required and the talk so far is but preliminary to definite action upon the part of the projectors of tho enter prise. Mir. Hurley was one of the ori- ginators of the Florence canal and through his efforts that great work was inaugnrated and pushed through to a point opposite town, and if he msets with such encouragement in his railroad enterprise as are satisiac- tory hs will put forth his best ensr- gies to its early completien- Florence Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-13
Tne Consiliullonai Convention.

An act was passed by the Legisla ture and signed by the Governor pre- viding for the holding of a Gonstitu- tienal Convention at Phoenix in Janu- ary 1890, to frame a State Censtitu- tion preparatory to Arizona being ad, nlitted as a State. The Convention Is to bc composed of forty-twe delegates, to be elected on November ,, 1889, and apportIoned 10 tue several counties as follows: Apache, 3; Cochise, 6; Glla, 5; Graham. 5; haricopa, 6; Mohaye, ,; Pima, 6; Pinal, 5; Yayapai, G., Yuma, 5. Delegates are to rseelve s5 day fer session nst ts exceed thirty days. The Constitution fra med shall be sub mitted to the electors of the Territory for approval or rejection, at such time as the Convention may provide, and may also provide for the election of State officials at the same time. We think this is rushing the Statehood question, as Arizona has neither the wealth nsr population to justify her taking this important and responsible step. Besides, ain t S5-a-day Csnsti- tution-makers likely ts prove rather cheap, and in the end, expensive tim ber?- Southwestern StoekmaH.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-13
The EeEoras Needed

N hen the laber reformer IS brought down from glitterlng generahtIes and grand schemes for altering the whole constitution of society, by act of Gen. gress CT of the State legislature, to the simple question of how each person, each family, CT each community may better itself under existing conditions. great progress will have been made iu solving all the problems which are now pending. The professional agi tator, who gets his living by mislead ing the uninformed, may scout at per senal economy and ridicule tue enly available methods by which any true progress can be made in leading the great mass of the peepls to a higher plane of general comfort and welfare. It does not matter Whatever may be the temporary influence ef quacks, sen timentalsts, and professional agita- tors, the solid eommensense of the community ultimately controls events, and Tn rather slow and indirect way wsrks out for itself its ewn methods of reform.
 In each presidential election the orators of the two parties have for many years predicted the utter ruin ot this country unless their own side should prevail. But the ruin las neE- sr come, quite the reverse. The continental system of absolute trade, which exists among the States of our Union over 8 larger area and among greater number of people than are new enjoying or were ever permitted to enjoy 1t elsewhere. rem ders cur foreign commerce relatively unimportaut. The real force that governs this country is more powerful than any Congress or system of legis- lation. That force may be obstrueted by bad statutes, CT may be made to work more rapidly Icy wise political methods. in the end, however, it holds its sway. That force is the solid com nonsense and enlightened self-iatersst of the whole community. Edward Atkinson in March Forum.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-13

The Navajss arc marketing their wool The clip this year is large.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-13
The mines of Tiptop district, north ofphenix, are making large shipments of ore 10 the Fl paso shelter.

The mines of Tiptop district, north ofphenix, are making large shipments of ore to the Fl paso smslter.
 Some person or persons, who came in from the Harqua Hala camp last night, report that development work on claim three miles from the be- nanza, has at depth of twelve feet, disclosed batter ore than the original discoveries ever produced.--Arizonan
 An opinion has been delivered by District Attorney StilIwell of Ceehise County, that the $500 additional sala- " allowed by Geehise County to Judge Barnes was an illegal act of the Board of Supervisors, and that the same can net be collected. The money, so the Prospsctor says, will be refused if the Judge demands it.
 The sale Of the Reymert group of mines was fully consummatea in San Francisco last week, and the transfer of Judge Walkers stock was made to the new management. We are not fully advised as to the intentions of the new swners, but they ara reported as being fully prepared to thoroughly develop the properties as preliminary 10 the erection of extensive reduction works at some point on the Gila river, with railroad from the mines. It is reported that Judge J. D. Reymert wil assume immediate charge of tho properties and will supsrintend their development. This group constitutes a property whose value has been esti- mated at over half million dollars by competent experts, at the present state of development. and its possibili- ties are believed to be something pre-. disisus.-Florsnce Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-13
< s.uge ssaElp sfsiI.

Ths largest stamp mill ln the werld is that of tue Tfeadwell geld mine of Alaska in which Senator Jones, of Nevada, IS large if net the chief owner That nill now consists of 240 stamps with 8 crushing capacity of 600 tons ef ore per day or 2 tons 10 tue stamp-theugh possibly the daily average crushed does not exceed 800 toas. There is also attached 8 chleriaetion plant of improved char acter for the treatment of hlgh grade sulphurets (ten tons per day) running about $l20 per ton. The average grade of the mass of ore treated by the mill is kept secret, but the average monthly output of mill and ehlerlna- tien works IS estimated at Sl50,000. Some of the very richest ore as yet taken from the mine has been found lately-quits rich in free gold. The ledge from which this rich quartz has bsen taken is supposed to extend through tho adjoining Paris claim into the Bears Nest as disclosed by operations with the diamond drill, says the Alaska Free Press. The Bears Nest Company also propose the erection of a large mill and plant of probably 120 stamps, this spring. These mines are on Douglass Island on which the ledge crops out at height of 800 feet above sea level3 about 2,0o0 feet back from tue bessils
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-13
Preventative of GhisiS,
ssEA ENCAMPMEsT, Ne. ,.

I. o. c. K. meets on the second and fourth Fridays in each month. Visiting brethren in good standing cordially invited to attend.
 A. E. LOVE, C. P. II. II. McNELLr, Scribe.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-13


 The President appointed and the Senate has confirmed the appointment of l.. Bradford Prince as Governor of this Territory. Governor Prince has been prominent figure in New Mex leo politics for ten years or more. He was appointed chef justice of the Territory when he was a resident of New York. While filling this office he wrote valuable history of New Mexico, He has been candidate for Congress from this Territory but was defeated. He has the reputation of being an able business man and an astuts politician. .-Lordsburg Liberal.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-13
Government statistics recently pub

Government statistics recently pub lished place the population of the Rus sian Empire at 108, ,235, of which 81,725,l85 are in Russia proper, 10.- l36,725 are in the other provinces of Russia in Europe, and 16,925, ,325 in Aslatic Russia. St. Petersburg is the most populous city, with total of 1908. The population of Moscow is 755,469, of Warsaw, 454,293, and of Odessa, 240000.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-13

The Gallup, N. M., News-Register says it has good reason to believe that all the Atlantic < Pacific timber land south of the road in thls Territory heretofore unsold has been negotiated to syndicate who will put in mills at frequent intervals throughout the tract.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-13
How the AaYaios Trrisate

While the Navajos have no dams CT reservoirs, except in rare localities and but few running streams, they have an ancient msihod ol holding all the water that falls in summer and mak' ing 1t useful fer irrigatlng their crops, that is not only unique and ingenius, but quite slTectual. Locating their farms in some valley where there is an extensive water shed above them, and where the soil IS sandy loam the Ma vajo farmers proceed 10 throw up low ridges of earth across the valley at tolerably regular intervals. These ridges commence above the line ef overflow in times of flood, and cress tho valley, the first ridge running two thirds ef the way across, the second beginning en the opposite side aud running two-thirds of the way back, thus the rainfall, as 1t rushes down, IS thrown back and forth across the val ley, checking its force and thoroughly wettlng the soil. The leese sandy Ioam by this method becomes thor ougbly saturated from every cloud burst or heavy ram fall, and retains it's moisture for weeks. By ths meth cd good crops are secured in very many valleys by the rude Indian farmers, and the method could be made available easily with good re- suits by Americans.-Gallup tN. M) News-Reglster.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-13

Distance from Globe to the railroad at Wilcox, over Woods and Norton Stewards lines Qou,e for
 Eastern passengors.) s.)............... .1G8 miles. From Globe to Casa Grande crossing the Devils Can yon, and touching at Pinal and Florence. % miles From Glooe to Casa GFande via Pioneer. 90 miles Elevation above sea level at Globe S6Q0 feet Latitude ss degrees 29 minutes longitude llO dc. gTess, i5 minutes
 Highest maximum temperature July llth, no de- g Lwest minimum temperature, Jan. 10th, l6 deg Mean temperature .........................8 .8s deg Prevailing direction of wind, .-...... southxest. An observation extending over several years, dis doses the remarkable fact that there has not been day without more or less sunshine
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-13

This great Tonic has been introduced to the people of the Mississippi Valley fer the past thirteen years with unhoundcd success and popularity.
 There is nothing of the kind extant that equals it as 8 stimulant, an apctiser, or anti dyspeptic. It is particularly adapted to mala- rious districts and as Q
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-13

General Sherman's son, Thomas Ewing Sherman, will be consecratea a Catholic priest at Philadelphia in July.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-13
Approved March 10th, 1889.

Says the Fl Paso Tribune: Two parties under the charge of Lieut. Fred. Schwatka and Major Geo. H. Sisson left Deming about tive weeks ago to go over the line of the proposed Sonora, Sinaloa and Chihuahua rail- road, and met at Corralitos, and altar remaining there day or so decided to turn back. It IS said the country IS grand, and every foot of it is good for agriculture, grazing, or rich in mineral. The placer mines alone awaiting development will bring a rush of miners, and make an excite msnt hardly second to that of 1S49 in California.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

leffttOfIaI. Gevernor-C. Meyer Zulick, Phoenix. Secretary-N. O, Murphy, Phoenix. Treasurer--C. B. Foster Phoenix. Superintendent of Public Instruction c. A, Strauss.
 Auditor Andrews, Prescott. Supreme Court-Jas. H. Wright, Chief Justice, Prescott: Wm. w Porter, Associate Justice, PheniS;W. II. Barnes, Associate us. tioe, Tucson,
 U, s. District Attorney-o. T. Rouse, 4ueson.
 U B Marshal-w K Meade. Tucson Surveyor General--John Hise. Delegate ts Congress Marcus Smith, Tombstone.
 Judge of First Judicial Distriet--W. H.. Barnes.
 Judge of Second Judicial District William W. Porter, Phoenix. Judge of Third Judicial District-Jas. II. Wright.
 GiIa County. Judge of District Court-William Porter. Clerk of District CouFt-B q. Fox. Judge of Probate--F w Westmsyer. SheFiff-Glenn Reynolds. Under SheriH-,Ierry Ryan. District Attorney-J. D. McCabe Recorder--chas. T. Martin. Supervisors Sec. Danforth, Patrick Shan. ley. F. T. Powers. Clerk of Board of Supervisors -Chas T Martin County Treasurer--W. w. Brookner Coruner--
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04
GONE TO BE AN INDIAN CHIEF.
A Postoff1ce Clerk and Son OF Hole-in
the-Day to Succeed His Father.

n E-OSLOIuCo Clerk ana son or AOle-ln
the-Day to Succeed His Father.
From the ST. Paul Pioneer Press.
For number of years young man has
been employed in the Minneapolis postoffice
who gave the name of Joseph L. Wood
bury, but who is none other than the son of
the Chippewa chief, Hole-in-the- Day He
has been in the habit of making yearly
trips to the White Earth reservation. where
his fathers tribe reside, to get the bounty
of $500 that yearly comes to him. But
this year, instead of asking simply for a
leave of absence, he handed in his resigna-
ton to Postmaster Ankeny And now the
postmaster has received word that the
young fellow has been appointed chief in
his tribe, and that he is likely to remain up
there.
Young Woodbury. is only about 81 years
of age. He was rought to Minneapolis
WREN child, and brought up in the family
of Daniel Woodbury.. He went to school
and got pretty good education. He was
also an attendant at the Westminster Sun
day school, and bid fair, in course of time,
to become pretty good Presbyterian. He
married young Minneapolis woman, and
already has growing family. 1t was only
about year ago that he was formally
adopted by Mr.. Woodbury., and legally took
the latter's name. Young Woodbury's
mother, it will be remembered, was an
Irish woman, and he himself has very little
of the Indian in his looks. He is a dark
brunette and very good looking. He was
faithful and efficient in his work in the
postofiice, but thoughtleSs remarks used to
rouse him exceedingly. He did not like to
be called Hole-in-the-Day.
Joseph had an elder brother, Ignatius Hole
| in-the-Day, who graduated at st. Johns
college some fourteen years ago He was a
bright fellow and proved quite hnguist
One of his classmates relates that when he
first came to the school it naturally took
him some little time to get broken in. He
frequently used to be kept in on Thursday
the holiday.
One day he came across one of the pro-
fessors, and picking up stone, hurled It at
him with such force that the pedagogue lay
senseless for half an hour They were more
careful with young Hole-in-the- Day after
that. A year ago he went through the
country lecturing. He was very good
speaker and something of scholar, speak
ing four different languages with great cor
rectness. 1t was reported not long ago that
he was drowned. Altogether the Hole-in-
theDay family have an interesting history
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04
SOME NEW YEAR INCIDENTS.
Unusual Happenings at the Presidents
Reception.
From the Baltimore Sun.

From the Baltimore Sun.
Before the receiving party came down
stairs the space reserved for the guests in
the blue parlor was crowded so that It was
almost impossible for any one else to find
standing room there. Ex-SecretarY and
Mrs. Hugh McCulloch were placed in a
most embarrassing position through the
mistake of tho guardian at the entrance to
the sacred circle.n The venerable couple
were among the specially invited guests,
but the usher did not recognize them,
and just as they were about to pass
behind the sofas he stepped for
ward and blocked their pathway. In
vain Mr.. McCul loch assured the official
that he AID his wife were specially invited
to be present. but failing to convince him of
that fact, they withdrew. Several news
paper men who we're standing near the en-
trance to the blue parlCr witnessed the
entire scene, and when Mr.. Crook, one of
the executive clerks, had his attention
drawn 20 the matter he Immediately sought
Mr.. ana Mrs McCuloch just as they were
retiring, greatly mortified at the occur
renee They were convinced that mistake
had been made by the over jealous usher.
and they were induced to return and partic-
ipate in the festivities.
A conspicuous figure in the east room
was Maj, Martin Of Texas. He seemed
trifie Disconnected when he found himself
surrounded ON every side by gayly uni
formed men and brilliantly women
in low-neck and shortsleeve gowns. He
took shelter behind the tail plants in one of
the window recesses, and would. perhaps,
have remained in ambush had not Assistant
Postmaster General Stevenson come ali ng
and presented him TO Mrs. Stevenson. This
was all the major needed and from that
time forward until the reception termi-
mated he wandered about the rooms in
a more comfortable and self-possessad
manner
Representative Timothy J. Campbell Of
New York had large time in the green
parlor, and held a small-sized rece ton IN
opposition to that Of the President and Mrs.
Cleveland going on in the ad joining room.
Mr.. Campbell evidently forgot that it was
q morning affair, as be was attircd in full
evening dress. He had considerable diff
Guilty N restraining refractory shirt
front, on which bla2ed an immense solitaire,
within the conf es of his U-shaped vest.
He gave his right hand TO his friends, while
his left was kept busily employed in
smoothing down the shirt front. His
reception was a grand success until he was
pres .nts ID to one Of the social budsn The
New York statesman had known her family
a long time, aud he eudeavored 10 refresh
the young lady's memory by recalling GER
tain incidents with which she was supposed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04

to be familiar. He was apparently making
great impression until he tried to convince
the young lady that she remembered some
occurrence of thirty years ago. The bud
became quite indignant, and a scene was
probably averted by the timely appearance
of Representative and Mrs. Springer, who
attracted Mr.. CampbelrS attention while
the young lady made her escape.
noticeable couple in the east room was
nurse and little child. The latter was
attired IN pure white, from her white velvet
hat to white wooden leggings The child
was little Martha Cameron, the youngest
daughter of Senator and Mrs. Don Cam
eron. The little one attracted considerable
attention, and was petted and admired by
nearly every one who saw her. She did not
appear to take a fancy to the numerous
members of the diplomatic corps, and when
the secretary of the Turkish legation
attempted TO pat her velvety and dimpled
cheek, she drew away from him and buried
her face on her nurses shoulder
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1889.

] A Douglass & Co, F Dubois, G Eckstein & Co,
E Deutsch, l Epstein & Bro, Einstein & L, l. J
Gazan J II Estin, Frank & Co. Fretwell & n, w
Goldstein, NJ Ferst & Co, A Falk & Sons, c
Gobe II Furber, Fleischman & Co. f Gutmau,
Guckenheimer & Son, Hexter & X, A Hanley,
L Hardee, Hirsch Bros. L Hartridge, Thos
Halhgan, II HeSse. Harms & J, w Jaudon, j
! Joyce, Kavanaugh K b. Iippman Bros, IL +
Lubs, n Lang e Lovell's Sons B H Levy & Bro,
H Logan, Ludden & B. Lowell & l., Lloyd 4 A,
Letter. Lindsay & NJ, Jno Lyons & Co, f F
Lewis McGrath & Co, Mohr Bros, Mendel & D.,
G S llcAlpin. Lee Roy Myers & Co, G H Meyer,
Morrison, & Co, Marshall House, Mutual Co,
OPP Assn, A McAllister, A w Meyer, Order j
Lutz, R D Mcdonnell, Nathan Bros, order Mer-
chants National Bank, Jno Nicolson Jr, l Roos
& Co. w II Price, Palmer Bros, n Pausen & Co,
NJ Prayer, Pullman Palace Car Co, Rieser a 5, J
Ray, Raderick, A Rundboker, G d Rogers, G
D Russell care Ellis. Y & Co. H Solomon & Son,
s, & w Ry, Savannah Street & Rural Resort
Ry, Jno Sullivan, Rev c II Strong, Suffer,
2 B Springer, II L Schreiner, Solomons & Co,
Strauss Bros, Smith Bros, W d Simkins 4 Co, w
Scheihing, 7 Shuptrine & Bro, steamship City
or Macon, Screven House, Times Pub Co. W U
Tel Co, Tuberdy, J D Weed & Co, Watson & P.
NJ & 9 w West, r d Walker, Southern Elk Co,
Ga & Fla S B Co, Augusta b Co, j Wilson.