davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-25

Some fifteen or twenty druggists ou a number of streets down town and out in the residence districts told an Examiner reporter an interesting story last night concerning their sales of medicine just at present on account of the prevalence Of Ia grippe. fher sales of qninlne are enormous, m fact they hardly speak of selling anything else for had colds and lnaurnza. The fgnres that they gave were what they considered reasonable estimates. Nat- wilhstandng tRe large demand for quinine ,he price has not yet advanced, but the druggists expect it vii! before long. F. Examner. /
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-25

A New York manager has offered Henry NJ. Stanley 5000 lecture for 50 lectures, to De delivered in Ameri- ca during next winter, and the great explorer has not yet signilied whether he will accept the offer CT not. This IS probably the biggest offer ever made for a series cf lectures n tf' country
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

 Goyernor--Lewis Wohey, Phoenix, Seerstary--S. O. Mcrphy, Phoenix. Treasurer John Y. T. Smith, Phoenix, Superintendent of Public Instruc,ion--G. W. Cheyuey. Auditor Thomas Hughes.
 prelue Court--Jas. II. Wright, Chief tice. Presentt;,Jos H, Kibbey, Associate tice. Phonix; k. E. sloan, Associate Jus. Tucson.
 I. s. District Attorney II. J. JeiforJis, son.
 s Marshsl-w K. Meade, Tucson uyefor General Royal X, ,Johnson, elesate to Congress Marcus smith, nlstone. Judge of First Judicl District R. E. Sloan.
 Judge of Second Judicial District-Ios II, kibbey, Phoenix. Judge of Third Judicial Distriet-Jas. II. Wright.
 Giia County. Judge cf District Court-,Jos. II. Kibbey. Clerk of District Court-B. q. Fox. Judge or frOhate --r. w. " SstHeAcf, Sheriff Jerry Ryan, Under Sheriff A. Lonergan. District Atsorney-J, D. Mccsoe. Rsc1ner-Chas T. Martin. Superyisors-- Gen. Daniorth, Patrick Shan. ley, F. T. Powers. Clerk oi Board of superTisors- Cias. T Martin. County Treasurer-W. w. Bruukner, Coruner----
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-25

The present cold weather Is the most severe that has visitsd this section Tn several years. Much suffering IS re- ported from neighboring mountain ranges an,cng live stock as well as the people. The snow driFted badly in some canyons to the depth of several Prospector.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-25


 What a beautiful bond of touching sympathy exists between Gere'-al Crook and Geronimo. The tender lachrymal cords were spontaneously loosened when these two mighty chiefs ret in the cruelty policed camp at Mount Vernon barracks. and they wept copious and briny tears upon each others breast. Geronimo always recognized General Crook as his friend and protector. and never felt more se- cure than when tue troops were on his trail, while General Crook doubtless remembers with deep gratitude that Geronimo spared his life when cap tnred IT the Sierra Madres. Verify Geronimo believes it's long lane that has no Crook in it.-Florence Enter! prise.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-25

There were nearly 5000 bills intro- duced in tue Senate and House pre- vious to the holiday adjournment, of which 2.500,000 coples were printed. As nine out of ter of these proposed laws were wholly useless and will never be acted upon, the expense of printing them m such literal quanti- ties can only be regarded as fragrant waste of pubhc money, and 1t IS to be hoped that a better practice will soon be instiiuted.-G Globe. Democrat.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-25

The Armours, Tn Chicago, did a busi ness ot $60.0Oo,000 last year, $5.O00,- GOO in excess Of 1883. Six thousand men were employed, and ps..S $S,000,- 900. The firm killed 100000 hogs, 500, ,o0o cattle, and 250,ooO sheep
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-25
Giia County.
,i,he lo thn r.liroad at wlllcox

-fJho To me r2ltrpau at WILCOX, ' s,sod's and Norton S Stewards lines (rouie for alt m messengers. )................. .I23 miles From Globe to Casa Grande crossing the Devils Can son and touching at ,- and Florence 90 miles From flobe to Casa Grande via PioneerA 90 miles Elevation above level at Globe 5000 feet LasitnSs B degrees, 25 minutes, longitude llo de grees, 45 minutes
 IIishes, maximum temperature, July Ilth .llo deg Loves, minimum temperature, Jan. 10th, l6 dyg Mean temperature, 6S deg Preyailiu, direction of wind ......... Southwest An opsCrv.tion extending over several years dis sicses the remarkable fact that there has not beer aday vi shl lut more or less sunshine
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-25

This is good year for the orange growers. The yield exceeds that of any previous year, and the orchard owners have sold therr fruit on con tract at better prices than have teen received for long time. IL is estim- ated that the yield of Southern Cali fonia will reach 96).eo0 boxes. an in- crease of 23S J00 boxes on the yield for last year. Los Angeles produces more than half of this. the total being put at 55 !, ipO boxes, and San Bernardino comes second with a yield ot 3S0.G00 boxes There Eas been no close es'i- mate of the northern yield, but it will be large. Many orchards have come into bearing for the first rih'e this year. and the quality of the fruit, as shown at the receht circus tair at Oro- vile, is excelIent.-S. F Examiner.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-25

Among the Phenlx Herald's recent local laconies was statement that the territorial treasury had been enriched by the sum of thirty dollars from the territorial prison. the amount being the proceeds of the sale of breoins manufactured by the prisoners of that institution The instance Is worthy of record from the fact that it consti- tutes the only sum ever turned into the treasury from the proceeds of priS- on labor >lnce that institution was or ganized Florence Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-25

It has been noticed for many years that the flow of the Gulf Stream ap- pears to be approaching nearer and nearer to the Eastern coast of the Umon. The question just now seems to have acquired a new interest, due to an article recently published in the Boston Transcript, by Lieut.. Downes. U. $. N., wherein tha, gentleman states that this great ocean current is now Towing nearer to the New En- gland shore than has probably ever been known before. This is in part at least owing to tho weakness of the Arctic current, and it's entire absence at times, in the North Atlantic. Lieut.. Downes thinks thi, proximity of the warm Gulf Sttean: to our coast ac- counts for the comparatively mild '~~.s isa ',ast two years.-2
 prscs
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-25

Old Crook, the intimate friend and associate of Geronimo, and who once surrendered to this celebrated brave in Mexico, and who thinks more of McComas murderer than he does of the best white man in New Mexico, is now advocating the return of the Apaebes to Arizona. Ii he effects this mulderous scheme the people of New Mexico and Arizona should meet the train bearing the cut-throats at its point of destination with such a well come as would settle the question thoroughly. If this can't be done. the grand juries of the different counties should indict the whole outfit. Crook with the rest of the Indians.--Silyer City Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-25

There are nearly 1s000 newspapers and periodicals in this eountry:a gain of 800 in twelve months, and of ,136 i'll ten years.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-25
Preventative Of chiIIs,

is not surpassed.
 It is endnFsed by the best chemists as the most efficacinus, strengthening Tonic this country has ever prAuced, the value of which will be recognized hy all who may use |! em.
 Private citizens oi Arizona sisitlna St Lotus have expressed their convictions that il is De- enliarly adaIted to the wants Of that Terri Aory, and needs only a trial t. insure its speedy sntroductiop there.
 Orders addressed to THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY will he promptly executed dec l3 t
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-25
Natural Gas,

Natural gas Is now found In every civilized country. The aggregate flow of all the wells of tue world would make a startling array If correct >tatenent of the precincts ol the gas field, oi the United State, could Le ob- iaiurd it woaid probably reach the enormous amount of over 20000,000 600 cubic feet each day of Fl hours This would be equal to Spare af s.S, 967 66 square miles. Tbe phiIadel- phIa Company lsplWng into i'ittsbnrg 3oo.OO1, GOO to 5O0.0JO.O0O cubic feet Of natural gas per day. Ihi, is equiva- lent to from 21009 10 25,oOo tons oi coal. The elasticity of the gas and the additional supply wbiEh would rise to iil the otherwise vacuum pre-. vents the occurrence oi catastrophe which would be direlul Tn its conSe- qucnces.
 The durability of the yield of gas may be considered positive, ihe gas l5 the resultant of the comuringllng oE hydrocarbon oils and water 4 slight quantity ut air would accelerate Inc eyoIuuon of hydrogen from tue wste, blended with lhe oll. The liquld form, if exposed 10 the air, becomes d yaporous hydrocarhon As this chem ical action is in constant operation the supply of the gas may safely bt considered as certain for all ums tC come Mining and Sscienuac Press.
 The summary of the failures in tue United States dnring fhe past veal shows d steady increase in the nnm' her of the business casualties. The total for 1889 was ll,7l9, or an in. crease ot l03 over 1888, while ibr 10 lal of l05S7 for that year was g pei cent. increase oi ihe iolal for 1887 The increase in the liabilities was les, marked, being about 2 per cent more than in 1887, but as compared wttl 1888, which was exceptionally n yea' of small failures, the increase in lia bilities is about Is per cent Tn, steady increase of failures may be : legitimate result of the close margins upon which business has heen don, during the past few years; but if th' tendency is not altered during tb, greater activity nov in force, it should be construed as a decided and satlei grave indication of scme uuSound fac tors m the huslneSs world
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-25
!. Q. D. F.

Regular meeting of Globe Lodge No. 6. I. 0. 0. F.. on Monday night of each week. ae Masonic Hall.
 Al hrothersin good standing are cordially invited. II II MoNELLr. Sec'y.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Adver, isins Rates made known on
 appiieat ion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12
Railroad Talk.

The Rev. A. A. Brown, of Spear
fish. who was sent by the board of
trade of that city to interview General
Manager Holdridge of the B. & M.
system regarding the extension of the
b. & NJ. to Spearfish, has just returned
home aud reports that Mr.. Holdridge
could not hold out any fattering
promises of construction this year In
any event. that his company had
their hands full In the Black Hills
lines, where they encountered the
most difficult work yet met with this
side of the Missouri. de added that
the idea of an extension from New
castle to Sundance, which had been
talked of. was entirly out Of the ques.
ton, a. too great detour would be
needed. His company was, however,
dssirous of nnding an outlet from the
Hills north wsrd, and might find II
pInCtlCoOiC W hAnhO Ouuoouco ouu
Speariish points on that line. A pri-
vate communication received here
yesterday from Alzada states that the
F. E. 4 M. v. r. r. is pushing Its way
In a souihwesterly direction from
Whitewood and 10 now about IS
miles from Alzsda. The grading ia
now icing done apd is nearly finished
to Point on Middle creek sear the
Wyoming line in South Dakota. The
probabilities are that work will not
progress beyond Middle creek this
season. The same correspondent says
the b. q NJ. II. II. are working on
their branch Into Deadwood and are
also pushing an extension from New
castle toward Buffalo, Wyo. Their
survey passes about 90 miles due
south Of Alsada.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12
The New Geyser.

ST. PAUL, July 9.-Genersl Passen-
ger Agent Fee. Of the N. p, to-day re-
ceived a message from Manager Wa
ters, OF the Yellowstone National
Park, regarding the bursting out a
the New Crater" geyser yesterday.
IL quieted down somewhat during
last night. At $3.50 this morning
there was Folid column OF steam
forced up constantly to the height Of
l50 to 175 feet, about IS feet in diane
ter. The roaring has subsided con-
ii iersbly. The locstlon IL exactly
identical with the New Crater" gsy.
ser. The Old hol' is enlarged to th6
width Of ah"nr eight feet and =
new hole il visible ,,out six feet from
the o'd one, which IL about SxI2 T. ct.
Very little wt'er is coming out II IL.
All the pine trees in the neiehborhood
are covered pi'h .eiin.n'. The pres {.
ent appearance seems t. indicate that
the crater will 90 down soon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12

Custer County Horse Fair and sales Assn.
The success OF the first meeting Of
the racing adjunct to the Custer
County Horse Sales Association proves
beyond the shadow of doubt OF what
great benefit to our city this feature OF
the association will he. Should the
association become a member of the
western circuit. IS It 10 all probability
will, 1t could be arranged that the
meetings of the circuit should st ,rt
from here. This would bring To-
gether q large humber Of fine horscs
who would for weeks before the meet
ing be In training on our trsck and as
each horse or string Of horses would
have 20 many groom, and iockeys.
there would be added 10 our city o
goodly number Of sisitors, who would
remoin here until after the meeting.
With track superior to any In the
stste, unsurpassed facilities for the
care and training Of horses, ample &C.
cammodation for atten iaDts, the bat
nstured people and most hospitsble
little city In the world. what more
could lovers of the turf desire? Prop
erly managed, on purely and strictly
business principles, with Honesty"
and Integrity" as 1t mottoe, there l.
no reason In the world W y the Gus
ter County Horse Sales Association
should not be a permsnent fixture
and lasting benefit to our city and
to the county sfter which u was
named. II all depends upon Us here
la Miles City. We have each one got
to do his part to further the interests
of this association. What IL for the
interest of one. 10 for the interest of all.
and vice versa. The stock of the asso-
citation is placed at 10 low q figure
that anyone 20 disposed may become
the possessor Of one or more shares,
and every citizen Of Miles City should,
for his own individual benefit II for
no other reason. become . stock
holder.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12
THE EDITORS.
The Press Association Convenes
at L,vings ton-Some Rail-
road News.
Montana Worlds Fair Commits
sioners-Small Grist of
Telegraph.
The Press Association.

Ane fress ASSOCIATION.
The Press Association of the state of
Montana convened 10 the X. P. ball
at ] p. m. to-day and will continue IN
session until Saturday evening.
A more delightful day for the open.
ing of the session could not be had.
The morning dawned clear and cool
and when the members OF the press
from all parts Of the state dropped off
at the Northern Pacific depot, cool
and refreshing breeze greeted the
men who. for years past, have written
OF the ravages Of Livingston zephyr,
atfording them an ample opportunity
to realize how Livingston gained its
appelation Of the Windy City. After
breakfast Mt the Albemarle a general
hand. shaking WAS had and the mem.
bers started In TO renew old acquaint-
ances and meet new friends. The
morning was pleasantly spent In taxi
ing In the sights of the business por.
tion of the city and talking over old
times until ] p. m, when The a.socia-
ton was called TO order by President
Jerry Collins Tnose who were pres-
ent at the opening of the meeting were:
Jerry CollIDg. Great Falls Tribune.
II. b. Rolfe, Great Falls Leader.
f. Butler, Stockgrowers Journal.
E. H. Becker, Billings Gazette.
David Marks, Helena Independent.
A. X. Yerkes, Buzeman Chronicle.
w. w. Anderson, Avant Courier.
George Anderson, Bozemsn Register.
s. Gordon, Yellowstone Jourosl.
J. r. Faulds, Stevensville Tribune.
]. r. Widmyer, Glendive Indepen-
dent.
L. L. Woods, Woodside Mountain.
eer.
r. II. Howley, Helena Independent.
Cornelius Hedges, Helena Herald.
]. NJ. Quinn, Butte Miner.
Geo. H. Wright, Livingston Enter
prise.
Among Others attending the associ.
alton who are not members, are Mrs.
Sam Gordon. niece and daughter, Mrs.
l.. L. Woods, Mrs. J. r. Faulds and
Mrs. H. p. Rolfe and two children.
Mrs. A. ID. Hatch, CT Big Timber.
was elected an honorary member Of
the Press Association. John S. Stuff,
J. b. Fe.bit and others were elected
members.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12

building Of her own to do justice 10
her resources. The commissioners
have decided that nothing except ii
possesses some particular and curious
merit shall be placed in the main ex-
bibition buildings. So that to show
up our minerals, coal. timber. stone,
grain, vegetables, ETC., Montana will
require to have q suitable building of
her own. Mr.. Hershfield says that
the people Of the east are expecting
Montsns TO make one of the flnest ex-
hibitiOns that will be made, and from
the fact that such au advertisement
will he worth more to the state lbsn
anything else that could be done, il
behooves her people to see that II is
the finest. The state legislature Of
Washington will probably appropriate
$250,000, and u Montana could afford
thu ST., ,0OO used 10 1875 she can we'll
afford to spend $500, 600 for such pur-
pose in 1893. Two hundred acres will
be devoted to the stock exhibit. and 1t
is expected that Montana will figure
we'll In this department. The Mon.
tsna commissioners will. in The near
future, appoint sub-committees for
each industry and one in each county.
As The time draws near Mr.. Her-bfield
expects to remove TO Chicago with his
family. 20 as to he on the ground, and
he says il will take fully nine months
of his time during the year 1898 to at
tend to the exhibit. There are few
men who could afford to do this or
would feel like undertaking the i'm
mense smount of hard work attendant
upon the position Fortunately for
Montana, both Of her commissioners
can sfiord to aud are enthusiasts over
the varied resources, the re.ults OF
which they intend TO show tD the
world Ia 1913.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12

What was the origin of the exclama-
ton 'hurrahr There are few words
still in use which can boast such q ~
mote and widely extended prevalence
as this. II Is one of those interjections
In which sound so echoes sense that
men seem to have adopted IL almost
instinctively. In India and Ceylon ths
mahouts and attendants Of baegAGe
elephants cheer them along by peEps1-
ual repetition of "Hur-re-rel Hurss-
rel" The Arabs and camel drivers -
Turkey, Palestine and Egypt enocuzsGs
their animals tospesd by shouting "Ar'
No, ar-rel"
The Moon In Spain drive their main
and horses with ories Of "Ansl" n
France the sportanan excites hh houn1s
By hin shouts Of 'Hars, harssi" n
hsrdsmen Of Ireland and eootlan1
shout "Hurrishl Hunish" to ths sbpGk
they are driving. II = evidsnfly q
exclamation common 10 many nA1ionA
and h psohahly . corruption Of -
ais" CThu aid), . bak<le cry u TIE -
cisnt Nussmsn, who called upon ThnA
The god a thumbs, 10 aid tn =
thslr szi1A-sA Luah Repul&ia
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12
The state at Large.

Geo. Steel. Of son River, viii sue
ceed Major Catlin as agent Of the
Blsckfset Indians.
The Helena Mining and Stock Ex-
change was formally opened on the
morning Of the 10th.
Enumerator Riee' authorizes the
statement that the population Of Great
Falls will exceed 4.l00.
IL Ia claimed the Cree In 1ians are
killing large quantities OF game In the
vicinity Of Great Falls. without any
regard TO the game law.
DR.. ButIeigh has returned to his
home 10 Billings from Yankton, bring.
ing two Of his little grandsons to
speud the summer with him.
The Deer Lodge New Northwest hes
entered upon its 22nd year. II IL old
enough to vote. and will doubtless
help, In no small degree. to re-slsct
Hon. T. H. Carter to congrsss.
Helena 10 making II rather unplsas.
ant for Supervisor Speer over the ssti-
mated census returns. They cannot
bear the idea that they are not quite
20 numerous - they would have the
world think.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12
A Kiss for o Blow.

'T took one Of your pretty young
ladies for a drive on Wednesday" said
o travelling man at the Windsor Tho
dust was blowing cloud and covered.
us up completely. l noticed that her
nose was twitching and that her eyes
were full of dust, and she nervously
felt in her pocket, but seemed not to
find what she was after After while
she neezed little birdie sneeze and
said: Montague Chats mel. viii You
kindly loan me your handkerchief !
find that have lost mine in some stu
pid way Now | had just arrived from
a weeks trip, so my laundry WAS in a
frightful state Of decomposition and
the one handkerchief that had in my
inside pocket was like printers towel
1t would stand alone on one corner
SO I blushed and told her had lost
mine. Things were getting rather seri-
ous for want of kerchiet. and she said,
Dear me, want to blow my nose aw-
fully
II bashfully informed her that per
haps could offer a substitute, and she
looked at me expectantly.
"'Whatr she said
"'A-a-kiss, said ], desperately.
"'Sir! Take me home this instant
81 meekly turned my horse around
I was only offering to fulfil a biblical
injunction, Miss Rapphyno.'
''She looked at me relentlessly and
coldly said:
"'How sof
"A kiss for o blow, said. meaning.
ly, trying to smile. She blossomed out
again in a minute. 4.
"I guess we needn't 60 home, she
said. denver News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12
lsa>e Isaii-Thursday.
ASSOCIATION

ASSOCIATION.
Columbus 9, Rochester IL.
Louisville II, Athletic 3.
st. Iouis l3, syracuse Is.
Toledo 8 Brnok'yn9.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Bo-ton IL Prt-bur,6.
PHILADELPHIA, July l0.-The
le,ru- game thi- afternoon wss dis.
tingui-hs by. ieavv hating IN both
sides, The locale, however. ht more
freely End won in consequence. At
tendance 1900. P8ilsd.lphra IA.
Cleveland 9.
New YORK, July l0.-The New
York Chicago brotherhood teams met
tn d.y aud the Ewing men won after
q battle Of two and half hours dura-
lion. Attendance $500. Chicago 5,
New York 9.
New YORK, July lO-The league
game this afternoon was a pitcbers'
battle, in which hitting was about
even. CIarkson proved himself stead.
Ter at critical points IN the game. Al.
tendance 1900. Boston S. Chicago 4.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12
Montana werlss Fair Connissio.srs.

The choice Of Hon. L. H. Hersh-
field q one Of the worlds fair cofnmis'
sionen was . most excellent one, and
q Mr.. Hsrshneld himself speaks In
the highest terms Of bis colleague, DR..
Mitchell, Il Ia evident that . wise Sc
lection was made In both instances.
Mr.. Hershfisld 10 enthusiastic over the
part that Montana should play In the
Columbian fair Of 1893. He says that
500, 900 or more would bs asksd Of the
stats Legislature. - the circumstances
are such that Montana will have q
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12

population TO be 4is,l This Ia IN
excess Of sbout 1900 over the esti
mate of the local supervisor. Bslti-
more is something over $4,000. The
Chicago supervisor sent the returns 10
Washington to-day. He says now
Chicago'- population Is not less than
LOO, 900.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-12

WASHINGTON. July "a rough
officlal count Of the populatloa q 81.
Louis BY the csnsus Ones vas com
pletsd to-day. II SHOVE the cisy's