davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

had men, IL will stand the g~rs,asc-t ~ train,
run easier, fit tighter. and give more gem
erai satisfaction than any other hanging
rope I'm the market. No matter what SORT
tbs. right spot at once. We sell IL i'm -
ftnt lengths AT 81 per length. and vaere
more is wanted the price will he usfbr
satisfactory. Give us a call below puF~
chasing clSewhsrr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
HI. Champion skipper.

Prom Time.
"Sullivan has skipped the rope 95.l
times" said an adrnircr of John L., to "A
Rocky mountain sheriff.
avail he must be "a daisy. Why Blue
<suich Hugh only skipped il eleven times
though he fright hev done better IL he'd
livess He got tangled i'm the rope ON the
twelfth skip"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
>ols. Agent.

From the Arizona Kicker.
We have been appointed sole agent in
' SO town for the Kentucky Hemp compa-
limited. and will he the only one hand
eleir famous No. d rope. This rope,
kt of oar readers are aware. is made
~ ~yexclusively used as ckt for
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
The End of the Season.

Prom Time.
Maudc: Algcrnon. you know "a year q
/ told you | would not marry you until YOU
had saved $1,000.
Algcrnon: Yes. but
Maude: And six months ago I old yGu
i thought we could get along IN Sl.vyD.
Algcrnon: But still
Maudc: Well. how much have you 10y
this time:
Algcrnon: Exactly Spi.62.
Maude: Don't You think that that that
il near enough.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
he Wanted a Correction.

Ffo1n TlIne.
lratc Individual Invading the sane
tuml: l want to thrash the man that
printed that lie about me. Said I was run
out of Red Gulch. and threatened with "A
dose of tar and feathers IL l went back"
Editor: Isn't il right?
Not 10y "a long shot. IL wasn't tar and
feathers at all. They just threatened to
shoot me.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
OUT EARLY EVERY MORNING.

IRON the date of its first number the STANDARD will have
Northwest. 1t will have plenty of interesting matter every
day. ii good for office. shop or tore for mill n min, for hotel saloon
or rctory. for farm or 6rcIdc. 1t ha paper for the people.
Try ii for a month. 1t will cost you N dollar.
The ANACONDA STANDARD gives particular attention o its advertising
department.. 1t directs your attention to the skill and are and taste With Z
which its advertisements are arranged and displayed. No newspaper in
this part of the world can match iti in thiSr respect Each issue oil this paper
will be Il model q the printers skill in the display of. its advertisements
The tcrms on which the STANDARD takes advertising are moderate and
every prosperous business nnn in thisr region al put himself IN communt
cation with the public at rate. that will pay him handsome returns. If YOU
want live advertising send in your cpy or write to tn business office.
Strangers visiting Anaconda are invited to visit the publishing house of
the STANDARD 1t is complete in every department. 1t is the pride Of the
town
The STANDARD is an cghtpagc daily having the full service of the AS
sociatcd Press and Il thoroughly organized special service which brings
news direct % its editorial room, by special wires 1t is a Democratic
paper. If you belong to- that party you III read it with profit If you are
a Republican you will find in this newspaper fair fighter and ar have all
the opportunity you a 10 talk back" Vt all times and under all cir
cumstanccs the STANDARD will bc inspired by a determination 20 treat all
mn and all issues in that spirit of fairness that distinguishes successful
journalism everywhere.
The department of the Sr,xp>rp relating to new will be most complete.
Men and women will enjoy it and it will be a safe and suggestive paper in
the handso every child.
Order the Srv>Dvnp sent to your address You get it for three and one
third cents Il day
HE KNHCONDH STHNDHRl
ANACONDA. MONTANA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

ROM the date of its first number the STANDARD will have
more readers than any other daily newspaper published in the
Northwest. 1t will have plenty OF interesting matter every
good for office. shop or store. for mill or mine, for hotel, saloon
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

The action of tue Interior Depart msnt in returning to the Mescslero in New Mexico, a number of Chiricahua Indians, who were sent East with Geronimo, is viewed with and dlstavor by the people of Southeastern ArizoRa, netwlth- standing it is given out that the ln- disns returned are few Tn nunber and mostly womsn and children. It looks tee much like an attempt to mollIfy the Indian Peace Society which has been clamering for the return of Geronimo and his entire band of cut throats to the San Carlos reservation. Ths renewal of these Indians to & place rsmete from the scenes of their rsvoltipg murders and deprsdatiens was joyfully accepted by the people of Arizona and New Mexico as promis- ing a change in the policy of the Gov ernment towards offending Indians, and the prompt and permanent re- moval of rscalcitrant individuals and bands from reservations where they breed discord and incite other Indians te rebel. If offending Indians are per mitted to go unpunished they soon contaninate others, until the whole batch is leavened aad an outbreak follows, Give the Apache to under. stand that disebedience means banish-
 ment and he will show mere respect for Uncle Sans authority, and life and property will be more secure from
 bis dsspoiling hand.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

It appears frsRi tho few facts prov en, by the meagre evidence adduced in court, the only violations of law, charged sgainst the various gentle men indicted for timber and land frauds, was simply and solely techni- cal and the action of the court m fix ing the fine at sl and twsnty-four hours imprisonment, goas ts correbS- rate the mero tschnicality of the al legged oiiense. The United States Mar. shal, W. K. Meade, after the rendition of judgment by the court, told the so- called prisoners that, your imprison- msnt consists in going where yen d--n please" :" In other words, the whOls matter was farce-a contempt ible scheme of spite, conceived in nal ice, brought forth in envy and ieal- ousy and carried out by certain Uni ted States officials, for what fees and mileage there was in it.--St. Jshns Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

SeRator Stewart has introduced a bill in Congress to provide fer an ad- ditional Associate Justice of the Su- preme Court for ArizoRa. IL provides alSs that the Judgs from whose court an appeal is taken shall net particl. pate in it's review by the Supreme Court This measure is rendered nee essary by the increasing business of tho courts of the Territory and to give the Supreme Court three unbiased judges upon ali cases of appeal. This bill will undoubtedly become a law and its enactment will render the pro- posed circuit courts unnecessary Florence Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

The House Committee on Territo- rieS fsvsrably reported the omnibus bill providing fer the admission of Idaho, Wyoming and Arizona as States of ths Federal Union. Utah was originally in ths bill as asking admission, but was stricken from the political compact, and for the time being is left to snjoy her homage. So far as Arizona is concerned, her ex. chsqusr will not admit of her keeping house upon basls of taxation, and in Isss than a year after inscribing State sn the knocker of her front ae0r sss would have printed on her bill of fare tripe, beans and potatoes with wind pudding for desert. And dsn't you forget It, when you have disposed of your hay and your cats, yeur boars and your sows, your calves and ysur cows, to pay taxes, you will have learned, while you may convo- niently carry leg of mutton you can not tote quarter of beef
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

The Secretary of the Interior on the 9th rendered decision confirming title to about nine million acrss ef land in Missouri, which the lato Commissioners of the Land Office, Sparks, claimed were urongfuliy patented to tks At lantie & Pacific Railroad Company, and by whose directieR the railroad company was ruled ts show cause why proceedings to recover title sheuld not be instituted. The eem- pany answered and Sparks, being a little thick under the hat, and not un. derstanding the force of the company's s reply, he recommended that suit be entered with a view of reinvesting title in tue government. The matter was appealed to tbe Secretary of the Interior, whe held that the title 10 the lands ID question was legally passed and vested ir the railroad company.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

The Nicaragua canal bill having been faverably considered by both branches of Congress, IS now in the hands of the President, and doubtless will receive hIs approval. If so 1t is the intention to begin work at once and it IS expected that the canal will be completed and open for traffic within six years. The Nicaragua route has been surveyed several times by American enginsrs, and all cencur Tn the opinion that It is most practical and least expensive route fer canal across the isthmus.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

The army appropriation bill was warmly discussed Tn the House. Nu- merous amendments were offered, for new buildings and other improvements at posts, purchase of lands for mil itary purposes etc. We perussd the report of the proceedings in vain for any suggestion of an appropriation for post on the San Carlos reservation.
 The bill as first reported Appropri- ates S24 ,466,615. It would seem as though out of this vast sum $50,00O might be spared to establish pest ON tAs western border of the San Carlos reservation, now entirely defenseless and at the mercy of depredating In- dians. The bill carries $2,857, 900 for the pay of officers, and only $4,137,000 for the pay of enlisted men, which suggest that Uncle Sam has supsra, bundsnee of officers in his army. It also appropriatss $l l,230,oo0 for the pay of retired officers.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16


 Springer's Oklahoma bill is doomed to oblivion, in consequence of the ac. ton of the Creek Nation in agreeing to the sale of the coveted land to the Government for ninety.fve cents per acre ia addition to the thirty cents paid them under the treaty of 1866. The lands thus ceded te the United States comprise 9,402, ,428 acres. Prss- ident Cleveland sent message to Congress recommending the ratifica- ton ef the agreement, and 1t has been fayerably reported by Senator Dawes from the Committee on Indian Affairs.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

Strong minded women have pre-. vailed upon the Senate te agree that women shall, in addition to her usual apparel, be clothed with the right of suffrage, and a joint resolution has been adopted proposing an amend ment 10 the Constitution ef the United States, declaring the right of our mothers, eur auRts and madden sis ters, over the age of twenty to rush to the pells to vote far Screw Driver, the great political economist, or any other darling whom the ladlss may admire After the House has & whack at the proposition the lsgisla- ture or conventions in three-feurths of the several States must acquiesce in the invitation to the gentler sex to ex- srcise their sovereign will at the polls Failing in that, female political bare meters will not indicate by their votes who shall man or woman the ship of State.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

Senator Blair's National Sunday Rest Bill has awakened opposition that will certainly strangls It. The BLalr bin is in the shape of 8 concurrent resolution proposing an amendment to the Federal Constitution It pro yides in substance that the Lords Day shall be one of complete rest, abso- lately prohibits all kinds of pleasure, and imposes heavy fines fer violation of any of it's provisions. Itis general ly regarded as an assault upon the liberties of the people as now enjoyed under the Constitution, and present laws in conformity Herewith.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

The Engineering and Mining Jour nal estimates the mineral production ef the United States for the year just closed at S550,oQ0OOO, or more than ever before; nsrs than the product of any other country, and more than that of all European countries combiaed The tremendous productien of the minerals and metals was accomplished without anything like boom.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16
FOE 4 rourvm suDGn.


 The following is the text of the bill introduced in tAe Senate by Senator Stewart of Nevada te provide fer the appointment of an additional Associ- ate Justice of the Supreme Court for Arizona:
 Be 1t enacted by Senate and House of Representatives. of the United States of America in Congress assembled, that hereafter the Supreme Court of the Territory of Arizona shall consist of chief justice and thres associate justices, any three of whom shall con- stitute quorum; said additional as- ssciate justice appoikted to hold his effice and receive same compensation as now provided by law for judges ef tue Supreme Court of Arizona Terri tory Provided, however, that nc jus tice shall act as member of the Su prems Court of said Territory of Ari zons, in any action or proceeding brought to such court by writ sf CT TOT, bill of exception or appeal from a decision, order, judgment or decree rendered by him as judge ef a district court.
 Section ?. That sad Territory shall be divided inte four judicial districts and district court shsll be held in each district semi-annuslly, by enc of the justices of the Supreme Court at such time and place as may bo desig- hated by said justice Or majority of them Each judge after assignment shall reside Tn the district to which he is assigned.
 See. 8. Until otherwise provided by tho laws of said Territory, the chief justice and his associates, or majori- ty eff than at any regular or adjourned term, or at meeting called for the purpose are hereby vested with power and authority, and they are hereby di- rected to divide said Territory into feur judicial districts, and assign a | justice eff said court to each district.
 Sec. f. That said district court shall save jurisdiction, and tha same IS here. I
 by vested te hear, try and determine all matters and causes that the court. of the ether districts of the said Ter. ritory now possass.
 Sec 5. That all offences committed before the passage of this act shali bs 1 prosecuted, tried and determined is the same manner and wita the sam, effect, except as te the number c judges, as if this act had not passed
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

Congress is appropriating large sums of money te protect subjects and prop erty of the United States Tn Samoa and on the IsthmuS of Panama. It is very much like the foreign missionary branch of the churches, which at tempts to convert and civilize the bar barlans of the antipodes when hun dreds of thousands of destitute wretch es, steeped in ignorance and depravi- ty, crowd eur cities. The first duty of a nation or church should be to look after tho wsll-bsing of it's subjects at home.
 We of the Tsrriterss demand pro lection from the bloodthirsty Indian. Are we not entitled to it?
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

The Senate amendment 10 the naval appropriation bill asks fer the csn. strnetion ef three additional steel cruisers and 8 boat for harbor de- fsnse. If the United States is really determined 10 be tho big dog and wear the brass collar, the money necessary for tho proposed additional cruisers will bo well expended, even in csss of an armed neutrality.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

Senator Chandler has introduced an amendment to the Naval appropria- tioh bill authorizing ths construction 0t two harbsr rams of steel te cost, without armament, not to exceed $l,- 500000 each, and fifteen cruisers, each of 100 tens displacement and to cost not more than $50O,OO0 each. The amendment appropriates $5,0O0,000 to began construction of ths vessels, and S3,00O,000 for armament.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

A compulsory school bill has passed the Colorado legislature whereby all children between the ages of eight and fourteen years must attend school, and in case whore the parents are unable to procure books, said books shall be provided at ths expense of the State This IS a mest excellent law and ought to find a place On the statute books of Arlzona. We hope ths present legis- lature will give this matter their earnest consideration Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

Whoever it IS that pulled the strings behind the 120 Indian pupils of the Hampton, Va, soheol, whe have petitioned Congress to abolish the Government ration system on reser- yatiens, his head is level. Feeding lazy Indians and encouraging idleness among them is dangerous business for the Government ts be engaged in. It is enly one bad feature of bad policy.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

No Territories are likely to be ad- mittsd to Statehood al thls ssssios of Congress. 4 full caucus of Rspubli- can Senators decided to sustain the coafarrsss in the disagree men. en the omnibus bill which pro- gises fer ths admission of the two Da- kotas, Montana and New Mexico.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

The member af the 18th Legislature who will ssenre ths passage of prac- tical law prohibiting the carrying of deadly weapons, concealed or visible, within the limits of any city, town, or mining camp or within 2 hundred yards Of any placo where liquor is sold, will win the everlasting grati- tnds of law.a abiding citizens.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

The Government acquissces in the removal of the capital to Ph@siy, and will pay the expenses of removal. Such are the instructions received by Ar. Bsyard, Secretary ot the Territory.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

There will be a heavy movement of cattle from Texas to the Indian Terri tory this spring, estimates being placed all the way between l25,0o0 and 100000 head.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

F. T. Dubois, delegate to Congress from Idaho, has refused to recommend any resident of the Territory fer Federal appointment, without the sanction of the Territorial Republican Central C0mmttas.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

Sixteen days yet remain of Cleye- lands administration at the expira- ton of which that gsntleman's portly form will officially have darkened the door of the White House for the last
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

It Is saiS the deer skinnsrs ei south era Oregon have already this season slaughtered some $500 deer fer their skins, leaving the esreasses to the 1pnlveS
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16
MoTIcE.

Bids are invited by the undersigned for the. removal af a06o0 pount,s of iuaehihery from Pioneer to Casa Gtanae. r. OATES,
 in5tfl Globe, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

An elsetisn bill, similar to the Sax tor law in New York, has passed the lower branch of the New Msxico lsg- ,ala4nrn
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

There is new county proposition on the boards. Its name IS Sierra Bo- nita Its county seat IS Wileex.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16
Saturday, February i6. 1889.

For municipal officers of Salt Lake, the Mormon candidates were defeated.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16
FoR sALE.

Ny property in the town of Globe and all my cattle gre offend for sale. For further islss natioa, seldleS JOEA KENNEDY,
 s1ssss, AssssnA
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

In New Mexico thsrs is bounty of $20 for killing mountain lions and sS for bears and paathers.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16
Rocker. ]. B.-wagons, farming

Hooker, ]. B. Wagons, farming tools, 10 horses, lnileh cows, ' bulls, 1l0 cattle, 3030 pounds grain, 4S poultry, furniture, pes sessory right to ranch on Salt River $. of $. ". Section 2e and \. ; of \. W. Section s, Township 1, IS E., l60 acres; ta6 and cost5 l
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

Horrel. J. W-Wagou, farm tools, l5 horses, 2 mules, 6 work oxen, S75 cati!e, 20 bulls, h hogs, 24 poultry. firearms, furniture, possessory nght 10 ranch on Piaal Greek, one ails north of Miami, posaessoiy right to ranch on Pinte Creek, in terest in improvements on west side of county road opposite his home raneh; tax and costs 466
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

Watkins, D F.-Wsgou. iG9 cat ile. poutti5s iirsarAs, furniture, watch, eth.r property, pos es- sury right to raBcE cit Icuto; above Watkins s,ore l mic; taS and custs
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

Blake, Andrew Wagon, tools, 6 horses, l7 cattle, 36 poultry, hrearms, furniture. water ditch, possesscry right to ranch on routo Greek, one mile north of Watkins store on east side of creek, about 10 acres under cui- tiyation with improvements; tax and costs
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

Haverly, ". C.-Nots, i freight wagons, 50 mares and euits, 4 geldings, mules, 10 cattle, poultry, fFeafms, furniture, watches, lot ls, block 50, town of Globe; tax and costs
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

Ellison, PqTen horses, 500 cat
 tie, possessory right to the Eddy ranch on Salt River S. ] of s. W. l Section IA, S. E. l of Sec ton 15 and N. E of Section 22, Township 4, N. R. 12 E.. 120 acres; tax and costs 2
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16
BattaIieur, Claude Two burros,
 lota l and 2, block 90, town of
 Globe; tax and costs ls

Blair & Rapp-Waeou 9 horses, 560 cattle, 40 bulls, saddle and harness. blackboard and furni- ture, possessory right to ranch ill Dripping springs Valley, lo- cated about 6 miles down the valley from W. H. Sutherland's; tax and costs 2e
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

Bacon, P.-PloS, 10 horses, 9 burros, mule, ? goats, poultry, firearms, 20 cattle, possessory right to ranch ou Cottonwood Creek about < miles back from Salt River; tax and costa
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

Gordon, Wm. Farm tools, 20 horses, 70 cattle, pessessory right to ranch on Salt River $. E. of \. E and N. } of $. E. Section 22, Township 1, \. R. l2 E. G. & $. R. NJ, irri- gating ditch, one mile long; tax and costs
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

Fades, Chas. Three horses, 30 cattle, saddle, possessory night to the old Harcourt & Latiner ranch on Salt River $. of $. W. of Section D, 80 acres, pos sessory right to old Gam ranch at point on Salt River where the old road strikes the river, in tereat in kenton ditch on Salt River; tax and costs
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

Baker, J. II. .Three mares, 2 hor- ses, s jacks and jennets, 20 stock cattle, posssssory right to ranch on the Sierra Anchas on the head of Wild Rose Creek and improvements; tax and costs
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

Harrer, \. Wagon, farm tools, 3 mares, ? mich cows, poultry, water ditch, possessory right to ranch on Tonto Greek. about 2 miles above the school house; tax and costs
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

lslaturo.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

Adams, J. NJ Eleven horses, IS
 cattle. tax and costs 20 B4 Alderete, Esiquio--- Lot 16, block
 90, town of Globe; tax and costs 3 l4 Anderson & Hopkins Farm tools,
 horses, possessory right to
 ranch in Sierra Anchas on Alder
 Creek; tax and costs 10 l3
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

Stale X Moody-old Stallo saloon in Mehiilen, lot s, hloek 76, town of Globe, lot {, block S4, town of Globe, lot 7, block S4, town of Globe, lot i, block 32, town of Globe, let II, block s2, town of Globe, lot IS, block 82, town of Globe, lot II, block s7, town of Globe, lot 2, block g, town of Globe, x part lot g, block S2, town of Globe, lot 5. block 92, town of Globe; tax aud costa 1o0 92 Sutherland, w 1.-Two wagons, 10 horses, 200 cattle, firearms, furniture, harness. possessory
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-16

Humphreys, E. B Wagon, tools, 2 horses, 54 cattle, firearms, pos sessory right to ranch on Alder Creek in Sierra Anchas near Conner's ranch, 9 acres under cultivation; tax and costs