davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-31
aIc0 Reward. SI0e,


 The readers of the ARIZONA SILVER BELT will be pleased to learn that there is at least one disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh, Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive euro now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being n con stitutional disease, requires a constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and inucus surfaces of the sys- tenn, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength, by building up inc constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have 80 much faith Tn its curative powers, that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cnre. Send for list of testimonials :. Adddres, F. J. CHENEY & Co.,.
 Toledo, 0.
 Sold by druggists, 75c,
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-31
A QUESTION OF JURISDICTION

The effort now being made in Cali fornia. to transfer the jurisdiction o the trials of Field and Nagle from . State court, where jurisdiction ob tained, to that of a Federal court is in, hibited by the constitution of the Uni, ted States. Chief Justice Joseph Sto. rvs opinions, upon all legal ques. tionS, are regarded as having weight He lays it down as rule ot law, that 1 U. $. courts can not take jurisdiction except in cases arising in the land oi naval forces, or in the militia, when in actual service, m time 0! war, or pub. | lie danger" |"
 The question of jurisdiction is of greater moment to the people of the United States than the assault upon Judge Field or the killing of ex-Judgc Terry by deputy U. s. Marshal Nagle. The pretsyt urged by those who favor the jurisdiction by the Federal author iiies, as indicated by Governor Wa termans letter directing the prose- eution against Field to be dismissed upon the ground that the action was necessary for the protection of the Federal court, and that the proseca- tion, under the circumstances, would be disgrace to the State of Calitor- mia, is not consonant with the spirit of tGe constitution, or in harmony with the political relations existing be- tween a sovereign State and the gen eral government,
 As there is no class distinction in the United States, Is not, therefore, the i1dgcs of all other courts as much entitled to special protection from as- sault as those of the judges of the su- preme court? There is no law that diseriminates in favor of the latter, nor legislation that protects either more than Is accorded to all citizens by our great charter of human liber- ty, winch places all mankind upon an equal footing. Being citizen oi Cal i(ornia, one Is not deprived of the ben eits or relieved of the responsibilities imposed upon citizens of the United States, and should contribute hls iniiu- ence and aid towards the protection of all courts, whether State or Federal.
 Certainly the presumption ot i'm partially administering the law should remain with and be intrusted 10 the court within the territorial jurisdic- ton of which the offense was commit. ted. A different view negatives thIs idea and suggests an absence of coni- dence in the local courts, and creates an uncalled for antagonism between the State and Federal judiciary, from which results may follow compliment tary to neither, and to the detriment 0! the common good.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-31

Capt. John T. Hogne has been busy for the past week or ten days, survey ing and locating some coal lands, about thirty miles east of St. Johns. He re- ports there are thousands of acres of such land in that vicinity. This will be valuable in the near future, and when that tune comes there will be hundreds kicking themselves for not taking these lands when they had the opportunity.-St. Johns (Apache Co.) Herald
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-31
Aoe,t Chas F yapdevo,

Agent Chas. E. Vandever, of the Navajo Agency, in his annual report to the Department, estimates the num- Der of Navajo Indians at 2O,000 as against l7,000 reported last year by Agent Patterson. The livestock be longing to the tribe has increased con siderably, and now number 250,000 horses and ponies, 800 mules, 1000 burros, 5000 cattle, 100000 sheep and 100000 goats. By rule of the tribe, the sheep belong to the women, and during the year they have sheared and sold to traders 2,10O,0O0 pounds of wool. There are 50,000 acres of tilla- ble land on the reservation, in North eastern Arizona and Northwestern New Mexico, and of this area the In disns have brought under cultivation about 5000 acres
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-31

The national government last year appropriated .S38, l50 toward defray- ing the expenses of the Territorial government of Arizona for one year. This Is exclusive of appropriations for the marshal's office, butrepresents the amount which the Territory would have to pay If l: were State. Jour nal. Miner
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-31

It has been discovered that SIS, ,90C have been paid, during Sparks admin istration. for surveys, which was never earned. His, however, presumed that no sum was audited which had not been certified as correct by one or more of tue surveyor generals, whc are not intrequen,ly silent partners with contractors in the field, hence the gonge.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-31

Among the presents to Phoenix bride and groom were fourteen dozen napkins and eight toothpick holders. -Nogales Herald
 The napkins might come in handy after while. Are they large enough to make dap. An, we were for getting that the editor of the Herald is bachelor and knows nothing about such things.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-31

The time in which the Governor can issue his proclamation calling for an election of statesmen 10 frame for Arizona State constitution, expires on Friday next. Whether the procla- nation will be issued, so far as the public is advised, is still question. If it is not called, taxpayers will not dissolve themseyes in tears.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-31

The general supposition is that ex. cautions in the State of New York, by judgment of law, could only be effect ed througl. the agency ol electricity If such is the law, why were four men hanged iu the Tombs prison, New York City, on the 23d, for tue murder of women?
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-31

The junketing committee of U. S Senators find themselves necessarily obliged to pass through Arizona or their return trip to Washington, anG Tn doing so will not delay at any ont place longer than necessary for resi- den. citizen committees to hanc through car windows reports concern. ing water sites, arid lands, and few spoonfuls of the soil proposed to bt tickled by the hoe in the hands of the husbandman.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-31

Marshal Meade's commission as United States marshal has expired, and there is chance that one of the many applicants for the place will soon be appointed. We will wager that Gila county has the longest pole and will knock the persimmon.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-31
ignored.

After the sermon in the M. E. Church, on Sunday night last, in Tue son, committee of ladies was appoint cd to take the part of the bull, in the approaching fight agmnst the Toria- dor, Tn honor of San Augustin.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-31

The cruiser Charleston is all that the fancy of the contractors painted her, Experts in naval architecture say "she is lovely, she's divine" in every detail, and instead of being named tho Charleston, should have been called the Water Witch.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-31

The action of the United States in Behripg sea has had quleting effect upon Canadas s pretended right to cap ture seals in those waters. Instead of war 10 the knife with the Yankees, for aggressive acts against Canadian yes sells, they now talk of arbitration.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-31

Proceedings in the case of the State of California vs. Stephen J. Field, who was charged as participant Tn the murder of David $. Terry, have been ,runyal
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-31
ARIzos1's WEALTH.

The Territorial Board of Equaliza, tion concluded ltS session in this city Saturday evening. The total assess ment of each county, as equalized by
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-31

The people of Flagstaff voted, with scarcely dissenting voice, speclal tax of s6,oOo for the erection of new scsoal house.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-31

The value of the California wheat crop this year is estimated at $37,- OOO,O ,OOO.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-31

Returns were not received from the counties of Maricopa and Apache. The assessments on stock were, how ever, fixed and the Board of Super viSors notified. Without the returns from these counties, tho actual ralua, ton of taxable property in the Terri tory canot be obtained accurately, but 1t Is estimated that It will show an in crease over last year of between two and three million dollars. The tax levied by the board for Territorial purposes is S04 cents on each one hun dred dollars valuation. Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-31

The Sioux Indians receive from the Government Sl4, 1000. 900 for II 100000 acres of land.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-31
Notice of Forfeiture.

mo D. LARRE, OR TO WHOM IT may concern, this is to notify you tha. ], co-owner in the Pyrenees Mining claim. situated in the Territory of Arizona, County of Gila, and more particularly described in Book i, of lila County Mining Records. it Page 3G2, have done and performed the an- nual work on said claim, required by law, for the year 1888.
 This. therefore IS to notify you, that fl you do not pay your full proportion If the cost of said work, together with the cost of this ad- vertisement. within ninety days after the ex- piration of this notice, your interest in said mining claim, as coowner, will utterly cease, and, by operation of law, become tie proper ty of the undersigned.
 Globe, A. T., June s, 1889, ANDREW BAETLETH. isS-e0d
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-31

California expects to get two and perhaps three more members of Con gress after the census next year.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-31
FOR SALE.

My property in the town of Globe and all my cattle are ogercd for sale. For further information. address JOHN KENNEDY,
 Tucson, Arizona.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18
RECOMMENDATIONS.
Johnson's Universal Cyolopedia.

Bishop John H. Vincent, chancellor
Chautauqua University, says: "The next
few years will witness great change in
educational ideas. The possibilities OF
self-culture are to be emphasized, and
the means of aid direction increased
After careful examination of Johnson's
Universal Cyclop@dia 7 am convinced
that while it is excellently adapted to the
needs of professional and business men,
it is eminently useful to the earnest, thor
oagh self-educator.
"This work, with Its corps of contribu-
tors, offers accurate articles on the widest
range of subjects. To the value of trust
worthy information Is added the inspira-
ton of personality associated with great
names. I hereby commend this CYCLIC
padia to all. and especially to those who
are pursuing self-set courses in the great
university of life"
Rev. g. D. b. Pepper, president of the
Colby University, says; ~ have used
Johnson's Universal CYclopgdia since it
was first published, 1t has always been
at hand, freely and constantly consulted
and with the greatest satisfaction. The
plan of its preparation was excellent and
Was excellently executed. ! am gratified
that new edition QSSS), bringing its CON
tents down to date, has been issued and is
| now for sale. have taken the first OPP
portunity to subscribe for it and can
strongly recommend it to all who wish q
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18
VOTING IN KIBBEY.
The Voters Stand Manfully by Gibson
and Collins,

The Voters Stand Manfully by Gibson
and Collins.
Correspondence of the TR1BUNE.]
KIBBEY, May 14.-The election is pass
ing of quietly. Both democrats and re-
publicans have great many hard work.
ers here, each battling manfully for their
candidates. At the present writing the
straight democratic ticket is ahead. A
great many are scratching Mckay and
giving their vote to that sterling demo-
cratic rustler, Hon. Paris Gibson. G. M.
Webster is running we'll, but, being in
bad company, will not poll the vote he
should if he had good man with him.
T. E. Collins will poll the straight demo-
cratic vote. 1t will take the count to de-
eide majorities. Lots of republican
fluids are circulating here at this writing,
and plenty of able workers on both sides
doing their level best for their respective
candidates.
At about o'clock p. m. the judges of
election received bulletin announcing
that the wife of William Larkin gave
birth to girl when it was moved, but
not carried, that the polls close for one
hour for REFRESHMENTS and wine
Nothing small about Bill; so we go. We
will post you as to general results.
@4 DAISY,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18
HAPPY INDIANS.
SOME GOOD INDIANS WHO ARE
ALIVE.
Major Baldwin Interviewed Concerning
the Piegans-Steady Progress
Under His Mnnnge-
ment,

Major Baldwin, the Indian agent at the
Piegan agency was asked Wednesday, by
a TRIBUNE reporter the condition, pros
poets and general progress of the noble
red men under his care. Major Baldwin
might have been amazed at the eXent Of
this modest request but he spoke rs fol-
lows to the scribe:
"'The Piegan Indians are in good con
dtion; they have bright prospects and are
making steady progress. They have quit
horse stealing. Not a depreciation claim
for loss Of property has been filed against
them for any act committed within the
past three years although numerous claims
are pending for robberies prior to that
time. The Piegans have wholly abandoned
their "medicine lodge" Or annual gather
ing, one of the worst institutions of In
dian life and the cause of much crime"
"They have built continued Major
Baldwin, $50 miles Of fence about their
homes and farms, none of which existed
two years ago. They hauled all their
own freight from Fort Benton last year.
and were paid in cash for doing So"
"They are more honest, industrious aud
enterprlsing than they ever were"
"Are they well fed?' inquired the re-
porter, having in mind their sufferings
some years ago. ...%..
"They are. We distribute meat, from
20 to 26 good beef steers among them
weekly. When ] took charge of the
agency only eight steers were killed week
ly- AS to animals, they are also better
off. We received recently ten fine Nor
man stations and 100 good American
mares SO as to improve their stock. They
have now plenty of machinery, mowers
and reapers and are qualified to take
care Of them. The best men in this
country bear witness to their improved
condition"
The Piegan is also "going it alone.'
On that point Major Baldwin said
"Many of them have taken up lands In
severalty, although none has been alot-
ted them as yet. The wish for such alot-
ment which tends to break up their tribal
relations"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18

mineral ground in Idaho. Alderman
Wynne denounces the story as malicious
lie and produced David Meikle, who
took oath that he received the money in
question for services as special secret
officer Alderman Lewis, Mullen and
Mullville were appointed special com
mittee to investigate the charges. This
afternoon meeting was called for 2
o'clock and though Alderman Lewis had
ample notice, he did not appear to sub
stantiate his charges. The committee adj
]ourned until tomorrow morning. The
aldermen accused of corruption are flu
rlous and will probably sue Mr.Lewis fer
libel. There is no one who believes
there is any foundation for the charges
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18
first-class cyclopadia. In my judgment

first-cass cyclopedia. In my Judgment
the work has no superior"
Prof. VIM. F. Phelps late professor of
the Winona CMinn) Normal school, says:
81 prefer Johnson's Universal Cyclopad-
in to any other work of the kind that has
come under my notice. The work will
certainly prove to he an enduring monu-
ment to American scholarship and Amer
lean enterprise" Hon. VIM. Window,
secretary, says: II fully concur in the
estimate Of Prof. VIM. F. Phelps in rela-
ton to the great value Of Johnsons Uni
-versal Cyclopmda and its adaptation tc
meet public want not hitherto supplied
by any similar work." etc.
From Benson j. LOSING, historian: 81
cannot but regard Johnson's Universal
Cyclopadia as far more valuable as II
wise instructor for family, or for per-
sons in any Pursuit, than any average IL
brary of thousands of volumes. | have
exchanged my Appleton's CAST edition.
for Johnson's."
Hon. Mussena Billiard, Helena: II
have gwen Johnson's Cyclop9da suf
ficlent examination to satisfy me that 1t
is Il work of unusual merit 1t contains
large amount of information in more
condensed form and presented in more
popular way than more volumlnous and
expensive works of like character.
know of no work that in the same space
and for the same price provides so much,
such varied and such desirable informa-
ton"
Prof. George Clinton Swallow, Helena
"Johnson's Universal Cyclopadia is the
best work of the kind ever published in
America. 1t is a library in itself, and
should be in every intelligent family and
family can scarcely be intelligent with
out q good cyclop9dia."
Hon. Cornelius Hedges, Helena, says:
- should have no hesitation in advising
any one in need of the best cyclopedia
to buy Johnson's. 1t is hard to see how
an intelligent man can keep house with
out good cyclopadia, and any one, no
matter how defective his early education,
who will make daily and habnunl use
of his leisure in consulting such work
as Johnson's cyclopgdia will become a
well educated person.
Really there is no end to commenda-
tons from our greatest men and best
schools. Any one wishing a good cyclic
paedia on easy and fair terms vii he sat
istied by addressing Jas. M. Largent, Cas-
cade, Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18
IFrom Thprsday,s paily.l


Myer Harris has opened up in good
style at Butte.
Mr.. Bulge has returned from his trip
to the mountains.
Some one forgot his spectacle case in
the TRIBUNE office today.
1t is by no means certain that two rep
ublicans are elected in Fergus county.
w. H. Hunt arrived yesterday from
Lewistown and proceeded to Helena to-
day.
General Greene and United States
Land Inspector Haily arrived from Hell
ana today.
Mr.. J. H. Moe, cashier of the Bank of
Fergus county at Lewistown is in the
city today.
The "hot-headed youths" will be kept
wholly in the background this fall and
Rolfe will run the machine.
The Hotter Lumber company ask for
bids today for the erection OF d large bust
ness house near their planning mill.
Miss Conrad, who has been visiting
Mrs. Maclay for the past week, returned
to her home at Fort Benton, this evening
Who are the "aristocrats," who the
"hot-headed youths" and who the
"dudes?" Rolfe ought to particularize.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Wall, who are al
ways welcome here, are in town. Mr..
Wall came here to meet Mrs Wall on
her return from the east.
Miss Bessie Ford who is at the Park
hotel is much pleased with the condition
of the schools here. She says the atten-
dance is increasing throughout the county.
The Ben and Idalere Cotton company
will appear for the last time at Kings
bury hall this evening in "Wild Flower"
The company is good and should have d
| full house.
The C. P. Thomson dry goods stock
will be sold at auction, comm encing next
Monday. G. E. Conrad Of Fort Benton
arrived in the city today to make arrange
| ments for the sale.
The inimitable Ben Cotton was seen
and heard to advantage in the charming
domestic drama which his company pro-
duced last night in the Kingsbury hall.
Tonight the company will play "Wild
Flower.n romatic southern drama full
of the deepest interest This is the last
night.
Last evening Mrs E G Maclay enter
tanned large party with progressive
euchre in honor of the accomplished
Miss Conrad of Fort Benton, who has
been her guest for the past week. The
party was select and the hostess, assisted
by Miss Conrad, made the evening very
| enjoyable The prizes were simply ele-
giant and showed much taste and refine
ment in selection. The gathering broke
up at q late hour, all having passed a
pleasant evening, Among those present
were Miss Conrad, Fort Benton; Miss
Kane, Helena; Misses Martin, Rich
Trigg, MeGurk,. Mrs Hooker ero ana q a Mlss
Atkinson, Webster, Dickerman, Wilcox
Payne, Wren, Tod, Dr. Longeway, d.
Gordon, Cory, Conrad, Fort Benton; Col
lett and H Ringwald.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18
BREAKING FAITH.
r. ADMINISTRATION DEFIEs THE
LAW. a
pcretary Window Decides Not to Huy
silver Until Congress Meets.
Stewards Advice Dis
"3s5- regarded.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE silver men
the republican party are indignant at
lie information which comes to them in
official way that the treasury
apartment refuses to accept their
Twice to purchase silver bull
b. A decision against such a
burse has been reached and will soon be
hcia.ly announced No bullion Will be
hrchased; at least not before congress
let's. Ever since March 4th prominent
liver men of the west, led by Senator
|ewart OF Nevada, have been endeavor.
Y to force the purchase of silver and
q adoption Of radical silver policy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18

Duluth telegram A strike at A. M.
Cox's broom factory was settled in rath-
er singular manner. The proprietor In
creased the wages of all his married en-
ployees, and gave the single men notice
that they would not be wanted after the
end of the month, unless they were mar
ried by that time, in which event they
would be retained at an increased salarv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18

New York, May 17-Representatives
n copper mines have concluded their
Conference. The only result appears to
Pc fixing the price of Lake copper at -
cents per pound. II is said no steps will
pc taken toward the acceptance of any
proposition from European stockholders
IN the copper syndicate. All hopes Of a
have been abandoned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18
A New General Manager.

CHIcAao, Ills, May l6.-W. S. Mellen,
heral manager Of the Wisconsin Cen
Railroad has been appointed general
bnager Of the Northern Pacific and all
lease lines. Mr.. Mellen has been in
! railroad service for 20 years, begin
B as an office boy for the Northwestern
ad in this city. His headquarters will
in st. Paul.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18
Mitchell Still Ahead.

|FoRT BENTON, May II. Advices from
mum, Dupuyer, and Birch creek give
itchell five over Peck, making Mitchell
ahead Sweet Grass, Fort Conrad and
birth Fork of Sun river are to be heard
bm. No polls were held in several
aall precincts. 0@
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18
To DispeI Colds.

Headaches and fevers, to cleanse the
system effectually, yet gently, when cos
tive or bilious, or when the blood is i'm
pure or sluggish, to permanently cure
habitual constipation, to awaken the kid
neys and liver to a healthy activity with
out irritating OF weakening them, use
Syrup of Figs,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18

PH1LIPsBuRe, May 1.-THE total vote
eived by the delegates to the constitu-
Sal convention is as follows: Brazelton
h.) 1852, Durfee (dem.) 525, Reek (rep.)
Freyschlag Tep.) 4O3. Durfee's ma
Ny over Freyschlag is 119. Phillips
eg cast $40 votes as against 500, and
mite 418 as against 1856 last fall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18
The Vote at Rosebud.

RosEBuD, Mont, May 1.-THE vote at
d precinct was as follows: Loud IA,
hrleigh 10, Redd 8, Middleton Z. Gov
hment saw mill Burleigh 8, Loud 4,
ddleton 2, Redd Q. Blathcford gives
Eh candidate three votes. This vote
v small because the cowboys and cattle
bn are away from the voting place on