davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-24
SHOOTING ON STATE STREET.


a Fatal Street ARRAY Between Brothes-
in-law in Chicago.
CHICAGO, slept. 22.-Tonight a fatal
street ARRAY between brotlers-in-law end
ed a remarkable contest for the posses
sson of a fortune of 100000. Alfred
itichner several years ago was the hus-
band of a noted brothel keeper. Not,
outstanding his martial relations and
his unsavOry record. Richner succeeded
in clandestinely working himself into the
good graces of the daughter of a wealthy
flour and feed dealer named Kessler.
Upon Kessler's death the daughter, who
seems to. be somewhat supplemented,
disclosed her attachment for Richner.
Instant opposition of the family to any
reception of that worthy resulted in the
prompt elopement Of the couple to Mon
treal. Richnor later went through the
form of obtaining a divorce and having
his marriage with Miss Kessler legalized.
They returned to Chicago and a fued was
soon e~ngendered between Richner and
his new wife's brother. Legal struggles
and personal encounters between Richner
and young Kessler have been frequent.
Recently, it Is said, Richner, falling In
his efforts to get at Kessler's patrimony
has threatened to kill every member Of
the family. Tonight he met young Kess.
Ter on State street and attacked him with
"a cane. Kessler drew a revolver and
rapidly fred three shots. Two were
stopped by Richner's watch. At the
third he dropped and Kessler immediate
ly put two more bullets into his sisters
husband while the latter was PROSTATE.
The shooting took place in Il crowded
part of State street. Kessler gave him
self up to the authorities. He said be
had been advised to arm himself by the
chief of detectives and by his attorney,
General John C. Black. N0twithstand-
ing bis wounds, Richner chung to life
tenaciously and his first words Oh regain
ing consciousness for q few moments was
that he be allowed to see his wife. Rich
ner's doctors said he could survive but a
few hours.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-24

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.--I'he bills on
the calendar, unobjected to, were taken
up for the hour and the following
among .otheTs were passed.: Senate bill
10 create sub-post of entry and delivery ut
Neche, N. D.
Plumb offered a resolution (which was
agreed to- calling on the secretary OF the
interior % report whether lands granted
tn the state OF California on certain con-
ditions by IN net NJ June 30, 1864 (Yose-
mite valley and Mariposa Big Tree grant
have been spoliated or otherwise diverted
from the public use contemplated by the
grant.
The joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the constitution OF the
United States in relation to the manu-
f~acture, importation, expectation, trans
portation and sale Of alcoholic liquors,
having been reached on the calendar,
Bi4ir, who had reported on 1t from the
eommittee on education a labor, called
for a vote upon it. Cockrell asked tha'
the report be read, and while the report
was being read Stewart suggested thai
the reading would occupy too much
time, hut Blair thought the senate might
well devote q short time to a subject Thai
was not 10 be trifed with. The reading
Of the report having occupied what was
left of the hour assigned to the calendar,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-24
X EFT
Money Continues Easy In New York
Wheat and Stock Quotations.


Money Continues Easy In New York
Wheat and Stock Quotations.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 22,-Mopev easy,
ranging from 8 to 5per cent; last loan 3.
closed offered at 8. Prime mercantile
paper e@9h. Sterling exchange steady
and quiet at $4.sO4 for go day bills and
$4.84H for demand.
THE METALS.
NEW York, Sept. 22.--Bar silver.
$1.15.
Copper-Nominal; Lake, September
s18.75.
Lead--Strong; domestic, $5.l2H.
Tin-Quiet, steady; straits $4,000.
Pig iron steady and quiet, American.
$500.
STOCK IN CHICAGO,
CHICAGO, sept. 22.-Cattle-Weak,
Natives and steers, 80 OO@$5.25; rangers.
S2.lO@$4.OO.
Sheep-All sold at lower prices. Ma
tives, $8. 75@$4.9O; westerns, $4.1b@
$4.50; Texans, $4.l5@$4.95; lambs,
34.75@*8.15.
THE WHEAT MARKET.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 22.-No. l hard,
Sept. S1.O1; No. l northern Sept. 92@021s;
Dec. gA; on track 90; No. 2 northern.
Sept. 80; on track 92@94.
RAILROAD STOCKS.
New YORK, Sept. 22.-Bnrlington
95ls; Northern Pacific 800, preferred
75is; Northwestern l07lSs, preferred l4S;
St, PAM GO, preferred 1l5ls; Manitoba
1M: Omahs 80 preferred w; Duluth
s2Ls: WISCONSIN Central 20; Great North
ern preferred ID.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-24
o Gag Rule.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ca Representa-
tive Moore of New Hampshire today in.
troduccd in the house the following reso
luton:
That the committee on rules he in
structed to report an additional rule to.
wit: Rule XLVI: Contempt of the
house. When the call of the house dis
closes the presence of a quorum any
member absenting himself on succeed
ing roll cali for the purpose of break.
ing a quorum shall be arraigned at the
bar of the house and fined any sum no
exceeding $500. =
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-24
N. P. Indemnity Bill.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The confer
committee on the Northern Pacific
indemnity bill reached an agreement
this morning. Under the bill as il now
settlers may complete their filings.
Those who have proved up will not have
to put in any additional time. Those
who have not proved up will be required
to have a time fixed by law and in no
case less than six months.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-24

The Mountain Chief, neal Neihart, is
an example of the value of deep mining
In hat district. Its shaft, which has been
sunk 400 feet, shows constant improve
ment of the ore body and thoroughly
proves the value of the property. The
company is now at work on a tunnel that,
it is estimated, will tap the lead at a
depth of 1900 feet. This will place the
Chief among the deepest mines in Mon
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-24

READING, Pa, Sept. 22.-The jury EN-.
panelled today heard the testimony of
the coal train crews concerning the
futal accident at Shoemakersville by
which 81 persons were killed and
some 30 injured. The verdict.
IS that the accident was due to negli-
gence of the signal man of engine BAT,
who remained in his caboose while the
train was slowing up instead of getting of
and placing proper signals in such a man
ner as to enable the engineer of the train
following sufficient time to bring his train
to a stop,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-24

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-All the engineers
and firemen employed by the new switch
ing association at the stock yards quit
work this afternoon. Their claim Is hat
two of the men are scabs and that they
cannoe work with them. Fifteen engines
are idle and all the work OF switching,
etc, is Mt a standstill.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-24
Pleasure In the Country.

A pleasant surprise party was given
Mrs. q. Z. Mulcahey last Thursday even
ing. A number Of frolicsome young PEG
pie met and proceeded to her residence
where they we're cordially received. Miss
Patch entertained the guests with some
sweet music, after which some old time
games were INDUCED in. Then u d,-
licious supper was served which was
thoroughly enjoyed by all. Afterwari
Gordon Ferguson and others sang and the
party adjourned returning thanks to
Mrs. Mnlcahev for her kind hospitality
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-24
Yesterdays

GKovEsEND, Sept. 22.-Winners at to-
days races were RObby Beach, banquet,
Benjamin, Elkton, Bradford, Maidstone,
Eon and Ben Harrison.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 22.-Today's winner
were Ora, Phllora, Pickup, Bob Forsythe
and B~larneystone, jr.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-24
There may he persons in this commu-

There may he persons in this commu-
nifty VINO are at times troubled viii, goiic,
Or subject to attacks Of bowel complaint.
II so, they should try Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera n D%iarrh4a Remedy. 1t
will afford, almost immediate relief, and
when reduced with water is pleasant to
take. It taken as soon as The first inai.
catian Of the disease Is felt it will ward
off the attack. Many people use it in
this way, and find it never fails them, A
% or 90 cent bottle may he nhtainnd from
tapeyre Bros, Druggists,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-24

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shi=
loh's Cure will give immediate reliefs
Price 10 cts, 80 cts. and u. For sale by
j. b. Driver, druggist.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-24

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of
Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both myself and
wife owe u lives to SHILOH'S CON-
SUMPTION CURE" For sale by j. b.
Driver. druggist.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-24

ARE YOU MADE miserable by lndi-
g%estion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss Of
Appetite, Yellow Skinf Shiloh's Villa.
liger is . positive cure: For sale by j.. B.
Driver, dfungiai.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-24

Stop at Bassett's, below Joe Conrsd's,
for homemade Bread, Pies, Cakes, etc,
Also the best nickel Cigar and and Fresh
Confectionery. Fruit at lowest prices.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-24

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver .' nr
n,a;otl Won have q printed guarantee q y
aevar fails to cure FOR %"
Driver, druggist
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-24

Our customers all speak highly NJ
praise of St. Patrick's Pills. They are
the best--Berry Bros, Carroll, Nebraska
For sale by Lapeyre Bros, druggists.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-24

The qHestIaR MAY he asked why can
You AFFORD Ia sell goods cheaper than 9th
ers. II Is very simple, We manage our
awH store aud owning q number Of them
We hHy goods In large quantities, there
fore gettias bottom prices. Strap Bros.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-24

Graham and Wheat Flour, Corn Meal
and Buckwheat Flour always on band at
strain Bros, family grocers.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-24

All kinds of House Furnishings at the
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-24

Sidney, N. S. w., strikers are riotous
Chas. Drnmm, a Springfield, Ohio,
wine merchant killed his wife and him.
self.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-24

John w. Dunn a brick manufacturer of
Chicago, has disappeared, leaving $685.
600 unpaid debts.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-20

.Avoid whisky and water, my son, ' said the father. ct is diintion and snare"
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-20
Our Mining Interests.

No single fact of the time Is more unmistakable in its development, than the truth that mining interests-i. e,, those dealing with the extraction from the earth of the things necessary or convenient for human use--are contin- ually increasing in importance as com pared with any and every other em- ployment of capital and industry Many believed ill the midst of the ex- citement following the discovery of the precious metals on the Pacific slope, brought about through the acquisition of California by the United States, that that interest was only transient ex- citement and that for no considerable length of time could the attention of the world be absorbingly attracted ] toward the mere extraction of minerale from the earth. In point of fact, ie was at first supposed the affair was, to great extent, mere local madness | to be outgrown, abandoned and, even | tually, become theme for shame, after the manner of the Dutch tulip-mania and John Laws famous Mississippi bubble.
 How far such prophecies have differed from the fulfillment, it is not only un- necessary but idle to recount here. The welfare of the world, and especial ly that of the United States depended essentially thai such an interest should arise; and no keen view behind that curtain hiding natural possibilities, is necessary to understand that the great problem of human development was more intimately connected with the auriferous sands and the argentiferous mountain lodges of California and Aus tralia, than with any other single detail of our cosmos. Without them, the great islands, literally q continent, of the South Seas might still be merely the penal colonies of European Govern me'4ts or the resorts of buccaneers, Without them, the mighty empire of the Pacific would now be a dream, scething in the brains of the Utopian, and the many iron roads, each of an extent equal to the width of the Allan tie, things yet undreamed of, because equally unneceesary. The practical world, hnbitually slow of belief and not too rapid of comprehension, has never fully eomprehended or recognized the supreme creative agency which our mining interests and resources have played in making this coantry what it is to-day. Financial and Mining Rec ord.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-20
as9iT REGISTRATION.

The law IS imperative in it's require ment of reorganization of all voters this year. No previous registration will entitle 2 man 10 vote.
 If you are legal voter you should register, as it is the duty of every citi- zen to exercise the elective franchise. in the furthernce and procurement of honest government
 Don't delay until the last moment. else unforeseen circumstances may arise that will prevent you from seeing n registering officer until it is too late.
 You cannot register after October 18th.
 Every Justice of the Peace is a reg istering officer and will enter your name.
 Better attend to this important mat ter at once
 You may become interested in help ing your friends at the election if you feil Co register you cannot even vote for them.
 The law requires ali justices of the the peace to return the namesregistered by them on the first of each month. - Graham County Bulletin.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-20

Mr. G. W. Cheyney was serenaded last night at his residence hy the Re- publican club. yincent's hand furn- ished the music, which was of ratrio- tic order and excellently rendered. Mir. Cheyney responded in few we'll chosen words, more in strain of thanks for the honor conferred than political speech. He spoke of his re- cent trip through the Territory, and the outlook from his standpoint was one of encouragement for Republicans in Arizona. Mir. Cheyney, although not polished graduate from the ros- trum, has an original, earnest way about him which was noticeable last night. Tombstone Prospector
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-20

A philosopher says All men die poor:
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-20
NO. 25

The MoTmons of Apache county arc chiefly Danes, the others being natives of Utah who openly express dislike for the former, charging them with gross ignorance and pennrious practi- ces, and that they have always under bid the Utah Mormons upon all con- tracts competed for; that they live on next to nothing and are thereby ena- bled to work for less wages. The same complaint is made by the gentiles as well as by the Mexican residents, many of whom have left the country because of their inability to compete with the cheap labor Cor. Florence Enterprise.
 In consequence of heavy rains along the Santa Cruz, the road from Florence to Casa Grande has been in an over flowed condition for the past week, be- low. the Halfway house. When the Santa Cruz carries more water than can escape through its underground chan mel, 1t forms a broad river and moves slowly along across the country to the Gila river near the Pima Indian reser- vation. During the rainy season just closing this current has several times attained depth of three to four feet in some places, almost stopping travel with vehicles. In consequence of these inundations a new route for road to the railroad will likely be selected, where the channel can be bridged. - Florence Enterprise.
 \ gentleman who came in from the Q K mine this week reports one of the most peculiar accidents on record. About two weeks ago, during thunder shower, lightning struck the mineral ledge at the o K and following it up, entered the main shaft which it de- ccnded to a depth of one hundred feet. The lightning then left the shaft and branched off through & drift eighty feet in length, where it encountered an ore bucket which it proceeded to de- ,nolish, after which it decended a wing enc hundred end twenty-five feet and wound up its career by paralyzing one side of miner at work in the wing. The victim, whose name We did not learn, is slowly recovering from the shock and will soon be at work again. -Mohave Miner.
 Yesterday J. Tecters and George Davis, who discovered and sold the Harqua Hala bonanza, purchased team and started for the scene of re- ported big gold discovery. 4 Mexican came in with specimens, the nature of which he did not understand An assay showed the ore to carry over $G0 per ton in free gold According 10 the McXican's story ledge loo feet wide cropped above the surface for over seven miles and consists of rock similar to the specimen exhibited by him The locality is said to lie somewhere within fifty or sixty miles east of Yuma It lies north of the Mohawk canal and northwest of Texas Hill, and not great distance southeasterly of Ehren- berg Rich placer mines have long been known to exist in the district thus roughly outlined Phoenix Herald
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-20

At recent meeting of tie American Association for the Advancement of Science in Indianapolis, Prof. Orton, State Geologist of Ohio. stated that there is no doubt that the natural gas supply in th, Indiana and Ohio fields is rapidly and surely being exhausted. He said he bas yet to find man con versant wit,l existing facts who does not entirely agree with him. He urges the imperative necessity fer cities and States to take actim restricting the lavish and wasteful use of gas We do not sup pose that any such action will be taken. The average man ard the average leg islator believes too sSrongly in the in- alienable right of every man to waste his own resources and those of nature also to make it probable that any re- s.rictiors will be put upon such waste. -Ey
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-20

The bill which has just been intro duced in the House providing for a membership of 355 in that body for the next ten years ought to be fairly satis- factory to g majority of the people. This is sort of compromise between the proposition to expand the roll to the extent of D or 100 and the recomv mendation to leave it as at present with 332 members Globe Democrat.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-20

Distance from Globe to the railroad at Wilcox, over
 Woods and Norton S Stewards lines (route ioi
 Eastern passensers-) .......-.. .,., '23 miles Frvm Globe tp Casa Granie crossing tfs Devils Can
 yon, and touching at Pinal and Fiorercc, 90 miles From Globe to Casa Granie via Pioneer 90 miles Elevation above sea level at Globe Saoo feet Latitude 8 degrees, 26 minutes longitude llo de
 gre es, 45 minutes
 Highest maximum temperature, July ilth, no Geg Lowest minimum temperature, Jan. 10th, l6 deg Mean temperature, .6S deg p,evaune direction of fwind,............ Southwest
 An reservation extending over several years, dis closes the remarkable fact, that there has not been |. day without more or less sunshine
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-20

Send renittances for tickets by ordinary letter containing Money order. issued by all express com Dlnes, New York Exchange, bank draft or post1 note. Address all registered letters to
 MEXICAN INTERNArIONAB BANBINO O.,
 City ot Juarex Me xico. Via D "nso TO
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-20

For few weeks past q miner named Thomas Coi'way, but commonly known as "Scotty" has been working mp at Shakespeare. Friday he enjoyed pay day and proceeded to blow in his pay, by Monday he was broke and had be- gun to sober mp. He concluded to leave town, and had to take brake beam ticket. He was driven off the train once or twice but before it left managed to secrete himself on truck. When he got a mile or so east of town his clothes probably caught on an axle and he was whirled around few times and completely torn to pieces. His head was torn of, and the largest piece found wos abont three times the size of silver dollar. The legs and arms were torn off and broken into small pieces. In fact he was distributed over 150 or 200 yards of track. The section men came in and brought word of the accident and an engine and several men went out to investigate. He was re- cogniaed by his coat, pipe and nocktie.
 -Lordsburg Liberal.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-20
stBsCRlPTiON RATES: :
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial,

Goyernor-Lewis Wolfiey, Phoenix. Secretary-N. 0. Murphy, Phoenix. Treasurer ohm Y T. Smith, Phoenix. Superintendent of Public lnstruction--G. W. Cheyney. Auditor Thomas Hughes Supreme Court Henry Clay Gooding, Chief Justice. Prescott; Jos H. Kibbey, Associate Justice, Phoenix; R. E. sloan, Associate Jus tioe, Tucson.
 |. s. District A,torney-H. ]. JeiFords, Tucson.
 |. s. Marshal-Rohert H. Paul. Surveyor General-Royal X. Johnson. Delegate to Congress Marcus smith, Tombstone.
 Judge of First Judicial District R. [. Sloan.
 Judge of Second Judicial District Jos. H.. Kihhey. PhGnix,
 Judge of Third Judicial District-Henry Clay Gooding.
 Gila County. .rudye uf District Court Jos. 1T. kibbey, Clerk of District Court w H. D,Tyea. Judge of Probate r. W. Westmeyer. Sheriff -,I II. Thompson.
 nler Sheriff --Gsorge Pembertun District Attorne ey--J. D. NcCabe. Reeorder-Chs-s. T. Martin. Supervisors q eo. Danforth, Patrick Shan. F. T. Powers. Clerk of Board Of Supervisors Chas T Martin. County Treasurer-W. W. Brookner. Curoner--
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-20

Tie Chino (oal) Champion says reservoir can be made in the San Ber- nardino mountains, a: t.,e head of the Mohavc river, by daaa that will make a loke seven by twelve niles. The cost is estimated at sl5o,ooo. By it the Mohave desert can he n,ade to blossom and bring forth fruit il abundance.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-20
Preventative of Chile,
CHA ExCAMPmENT, NO. 8.

l. 0. 0. F. meets on the second and fourth Fridays in each mouth. Visiting brethren in good standing cordially invited tn attend
 E. G. FOX, c. F. i.nks PtSkFH. Scribe