davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19
NEWS sREvITlEs.

Ine epidemic OF influenza is slowly
making ITS way through Mexico to the
Central American states.
The trial OF the torpedo boat Gushing
at Newport, R. l., was postponed on ac-
count Of bad weather.
A very large letter was mailed recently
in Bechaanaland. 1t weighed 23S ounces,
ana the value Of the stamps on it came
to SIS.
The special train conveying the Amer.
lean Association Of General Pass engcr
and Ticket Agents has arrived at III
Paso.
Thick deposits of ice ere found in tie
Stevens mine on Mount Mcclellan, Ca;i-
fornia. Biologists say the ice is SO, Geo
years old.
King Humbert has donated the sum of
5000 0 for the purpose of erecting a
monument to the memory Of the Italian
patriot Giuseppe Mazzini.
The striking weavera at Gablepg,
Bohemia, have become riotous. The
police are power4ess to Withstand them
and the military have bean summoned.
The losses by fire in the United States
and Canada during the month of Febru.
airy were n, 1881 ,025, a decrease of about
$4,000, 600 compared with the same month
of 1889.
The hen Of the United States was
worth TO this country on her own per-
sonal account last year sos, 900, 600,
according to the bureau Of industrial
statistics.
An English syndicate IL reported to
h0uo caplrA6 Nnttnnc ~ ~,rorro 80 Ill
the Columbia river csnneries save three,
and is likely to secure the control of the
business.
1t is stated that in the course of the in.
terview between Prince Bismarck and
DR.. Windthrert, the chancellor asked
the clerical leader to support the govern
meat in the reichstag.
The secretary of the treasury has an
pointed Mr.. John Seaman, of Chicago.
to be a special agent of the treasury.
Mr.. Seaman is regarded as an authority
on tariff questions and passed a veay
good examination.
WsFk or the new plate glass works At
Charleroi, Pa, will begin at n The
cost OF the building will be $75O, OSA,
The contsact for the machinery has been
let to Pittsburg and WAheeling fvms and
will cost $30S, geo.
The Quebec legislature has passed a
resolution favoring a railway from Que
bee to st. Charles bay, Labrador, with
an amendment forbidding the granting
Of subsidies therefor. This will shorten
the distance to Europe by l ,S82 miles.
John w. Green, who was to have been
hanged April 8 in Putnam county, Tenn.
essee, for the murder Of Miss Ora Davis,
has become insane, and Governor Taylor
has committed his sentence to imprison.
,nent for life in the insane asylum Of the
stats.
w. Fl. Bartholomew, convicted of the
murder OF Aaron w. Dhard, and sen.
fenced to he hanged April . at Easton,
Pa, refused to pray with two clergymen
who called upon him, and drove them
from the cell with threats and curses.
EsDlier in the day he was heard praying
for Satin to visit the cell of Mrs. Dilard,
his paramour.
II is stated that Andrew Carnegie will
build . mammoth hotel at braddock,
fa-, to be occupied solely by his em.
Plsyes. Many Of them are without
families or other hsEne connection, and
Mr.. Casnegis's new enterprise is felt to
be q worthy supplement 70 his gift Of Z
library deviasd y lure them from less
worldly phea1nreo.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19

WASHINGTON, March II. - Senator
Henry Kellar of Sank Center yesterday
exhibited his new patent machine for
manufacturing binding Irvine in Senator
Davis committee ROOM. Quite a number
Of senators took a look at it and pro-
nounced it quite wonderful. Mr.. Kellar
has been getting his patents arranged and
will leave for home in a few days ready
10 begin manufacturing the machine. 1t
does all that is claimed for it and the
Irvine trust will be of little use.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19
mine which has in particular the most

mine which has in particular the most
notoriety, or the ones owned by the larg-
est company or wealthiest individual.
They judge the camp by what they have
seen, when in fact they have not seen the
mines contained in n square mile, when
there are 100 Or more square miles in the
district. But there is a certain fascination
about a rich mine that no man-rich or
poor can resist. A man will come into
a mining camp with the good intention
of buying q few prospects and developing
them, and no p%rospector or agent can get
him near & prospect hole until he has first
looked through and examined every rich
mine in the district witch he has no show
ON earth of buying, eve if he had money
enough. He often goes away saying that
all Of the good mines are owned by par
ties that don't want to sell or ask too
much, which is really true.
MANY MINES TO SEE.
Anyone coming into Barker with the
expectation of doing the camp in two or
three days, will be disappointed or fall
short of his purpose. The Barker mining
district contains about 100 square miles
and mine, locations and prospects are
made on each ana every square mile or
half square mile in it. Anyone doing
this districr IN less than one month will
do well and be kept rather busy.
A GOOD TIME FOR PROap !rrOR..
Barker district Is u large ard rich min
ing district, and holds out good induce
ments, not only to the rich miner, large
companies or English syndicates, but to
the original prospector and discoverer.
Thele is no better field for Il prospector
than this district will be this coming sum
mer. The first piece Of country prospect
ed and developed in a new camp is that
lying closest to the first discovery made.
This rule holds good in nearly all mining
camps. When a %prospector goes outside
of a given distance from the main discov-
cry and finds a mine every body seems
surprised that mineral could exist that far
away from the first discovered lode. The
practice has been strictly adhered to in
this district. The Barkar mine was the
first discovered, and in consequence ev-
cry foot of ground for Il mile or more
around it is located. All the develop
ment work ever done in the camp has
been done within a radius of two miles
from the Barker mine.
A BROAD FIELD Q ALL.
AS good indications and as good min
eral have been discovered in several diff
ferent places in this district beyond the
magnetic bounds of the Barker mine.
Miners as a rule are always enthusiastic
over their own prospects and prejudiced
to all others. AS the miners and pros
pectors of Barker own all the mines they
can look after, new discoveries cannot be
expected from them to any great extent.
But a large and rich field is open to good
prospectors from the outside, who will be
greeted with a welcome to come and join
US. Moreover, persons hiring prospectors
to locate ground for them can find no bet
ter camp in tine Belt mountains than tie
camp OF Barker today. M. E. RIFT.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19
IAN IMPORTANT ENTERPRISES.
A Company Formed to Build and Sell
-, .Mr Houses,

Will Hanks has returned from Helena,
were he Incorporated the Great Falls
Building and Improvement company with
a paid up capital of $4,000. The incor-
porators are Paris Gibson, Hotchklss Il
Hawkins, Fl. P. Rolfe, F. M. Morgan, q.
H. Goodrich, Hanks & Atkinson, +.
Coombs, F. F. Shur, A. W. Kingsbury,
Roberts & Winters, Mrs. Fl. P. Rolfe,
Mrs. Will Hanks, j. Switzer, Geo. Wells,
L. W. Knight, T. H. K~leinschmidt, W. II.
Chessman, Geo. W. Jackson, s. E, Akin
son, G. L, Whitehead.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19
Organizing a Smelling Company.

TACOMA, WASH, March 14.-Dennis
Ryan, founder Of the smelter here, and
party, consisting ofMessrs. r. B. Galusha,
j. J. Eagan and W. D. Arnold, arrived on
the overland train from st. Paul.
The party will remain several weeks. Mr..
Ryan says the object Of the visit is to Or
ganizing a company with a capital stock
Of 81, 100000 for purchasing ore for reduc-
et eri ~. Pan v and Is some N New sa'' York eiH mar.
ties will be interested. Agents will be
tries after ore,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19
AMONG THE N


Especial Correspondence of The TRIBuNE.)
BARKER, March 14.-Barker 10 "A min
ing camp of nc mean proportions, but
spreads over a larger era of ground than
m at first supposes. Outside parties
are too often liable to consider the bound
rles of a mining camp to be within hear.
ing distance of the postoffice, providing
they consider it at all. When they visit
a camp they visit the mines nearest the
hotel at which they are staying, or the
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19

At the Anaconda and St. Lawre nee
mines the company still continues to food
the mines from every available point
where water a be procured, but thus far
everything seems to be at q standstlll.
The Moulton company is straining every
nerve to answer the call of the distressed
company even to the extent of depriving
the citizens on the. hill of water that it
may be dropped into the mines with the
hope that If there are any flames In their
depths they may be e~xtingnished.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19

TACOMA, WASH, March 17.-George
Francis Train arrived today, and was re-
celved with a big parade, booming can
o and tluttering flags. He leaves here
for a tour around the world against time
March IS, via special steamer to Victoria,
b. G., and will be accompanied part way
by a fleet of steamers.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19
Another Artisan Well.

CAKES, N. D., March 16.-Oakes' arte-
sian well may now be added to the list Of
wonderful wells In this wonderful James
river valley. At q depth Of GA feet 1t
commenced flowing, and is now throwing
IA five. inch column Of water 10 feet into
the air, with a pressure of 100 pounds to
the square inch. The water is very soft
and has a temperature of about seventy
dorroao | .
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19

WASHINGTON, March 17.--Paui Schulz
of Portland, Oregon, has charge of the
land matters of the Northern Pacific for
the states of Oregon and Washington, is
in the city looking after matters connect
ed with the lands Of the road west of the
Rockies.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19
BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

haver Floods Threaten So
pstsFs to TrsAs-Gsnsral BE-
=, March ls.--R. q. DUN 4
ny review 0f trade says:
mot enough Of the belated and
~ winter to make good losses
! by restricted demand for "a
|pods,'o On to prevent one consid-
ne caused by arrested distribu-
collections, bat the colder
leireJ . little in many bsanches
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19
MAGICAL PoNcA.
61S4s&9O Inhabitants and But Two
'SasazsSi naya Old.

xI8445~40 1nhabitants aud But Two
as42sY3 5E Days Old.
aNHEk, IIST., March ia cores
peldsns left Guthrie forty hours
eg0sigl 1llnN s94& arriving here that a city
ofSgSlgS M had sprung up al it. by
Already doing a good bust
l(ll}5 i&ily improvised hotels and
Gamblers are here in
ttt15 every gambling device
inn ~ the ground. Ne seri-
0ngE y arisen although every one
isshSKs4l &Sd and many fights ensue.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19
! rURBD THE STRIP.
1&&8lers Invade the Cherokee Country
AssI6 HOrdes on Receipt Of the News
That 1t Will BE Opened.
E1ftnated That at Least 10000 People
5xS [fn Now In Possession Of the
aHHAs VI Promised Land.
@1GSNl&dMation Issued Ordering Them
l6.-The Strip Will Not Be
,s Opened.

2i1di 2NsAs Cry. Ark. March 1S,--The
SE%@a3E M AZ char,Laa ot,;n from this
III M54sH AZ wy '.
s. aSegan at sunrise, n all oay long
'Ylkag 4tltes of canvas covered prairie
I 6sfs drew their lengths into the
s1SsSI.ra IL ID as4;ma,od .h.t frnn,
Aaio' i'is es'i'ia'eu 'nas 'iou'
thS Gs4erent points or entrance fully 2o,-
OO9aah16iifr1Hble shavo passed the border and
i5iH 5 n number have staked their
TfI2E& W n;'., Y, h,h, r,.,n, trt,,u,. r..
A a from h.o"a' nah''
5!1!s[ stfkan,, Guthrie, l. l., and Hun
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19

INDIANAPOLIS, March 1.-THE whole
sale book house of Bowen, Merrill COM
pany burned today. The rear wall fell,
crushing a number of firemen. At least
ten men were killed and several wound
L cd
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19
THE RESOLUTIONS.

II HnSOLOllONS
Whereas, The Hon. J. Sweeney of Iowa
has introduced into the national house of
representatives a bill to levy a tax on all
stock running at large on the public do
main; and
Whereas, The enactment Of such a
measure would paralyze one of the most
important industries of the frontier states
and territories, by taxing it beyond the
measure of profit, which under existing
circumstances is exceedingly small. The
stOckmen of Montana have during a per-
iod of several years past suffered great
losses On account of the hard winters, on
account of the extensive settlements upon
the ranges and especially upon the water
courses, on account Of the low prices of
cattle and the poor condition of the
ranges by reason of the severe drouth of
the past year, Raising cattle on the
ranges is now conducted at almost q loss,
and the tax proposed by the Sweeney bill
would practically crush this industry out
of existence, entailing q hardship
not only upon stock owners,
but upon the entire popula-
ton of the western states,
and territories. The proposed tax added
to that levied for county and state pur-
poses would make the tax levied on stock
fully eight per cent, which is greater
than even a much less hazardous business
could stand; and
Whereas, There has been no restric-
tons on stock grazing on public lands at
any time since the origin of the govern
ment, and to now levy the proposed tax
would partake Of the nature Of an ex
post facto law affecting stockmen who
have invested their money in this industry
which otherwise would not have been
invested; therefore,
Be 1t Resolved, That we enter our earn
est protest and remonstrance against the
Sweeney bill or any other measure tend,
ing to cripple and destroy the grazing
interests of the western states and terri
tories.
Resolved, That a copy Of these resolu-
tons be forwarded by the secretary to the
Hon. Thos. Fl. Carter, u representative
in congress.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it. For sale by Lapeyre Bros.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19
IA BLACK STATE

Advocates Giving Up
ma to the Negro.
Garch 10.--s'A new black
made out Of the Indian
oklahoma. If this is done,
President Harrison to
discontented negroes in
Rates can migrate to the
practically govern them
81 think the white people
Wy object" Field Marshal
~, the military-looking
Cincinnati Commercial
"a the above in a very EN-
~ at the Brevoort House.
sing with a reporter. He
5A Utopian Dream.
perfectly feasibls and I
Materially assist the Repub-
President Harrison in his
htments ia the black state
select none but negroes.
the race a chance to learn
M themselves and DO q place
them. This is no Utopian
line, but a programme that !
NJ lye soon carried out. Az ia
\ in tho territory, Why let
n and mix with the negroes
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19

DR.. Sarah S. Harris of Helena is visit
ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. NJ. Harris.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-15


real estate
Cameron. Brewster, undlvld-
ed Ito interest of A. A.
Green and go interest of
Brewtter Cameron in tha
San Rafael de La Zanga pri-
vate land claim, described
as follows:-Commencing at
the initial monument, which
is a post ) #. high, 8 inches
in diameter. surrounded 10y
a mound of earth and pits.
Post marked ) r Il. !.
Var. II deg. z. From this
post the edge OF the water OF
the Santa Cruz is distant IL
chains Z: Mount Washington
Camp Patagolia-bears )
Il deg. ~ w; NV corner OF
Stevens house bears s GO deg
W. dist. 7.39 chains; highest
point of the Huachuca Nts.
bears S 81 deg L. From ini-
tialpoint run 5 var. u deg
L. $50. S63 chains to 4 point
on the South Exterior boun-
Diary marked by q post > II
long and 4 inches in diane
ter, set 2 fl in the ground.
surrounded by mound OF
earth and pits. Post marked
S X u, No. .; from which
highest point on Huachuca
Mountains bears n as deg
45'E. Thence w var. y deg
i, 3I2.4g5 chains to the SW
corner of claim marked by a
post ) # long, g inches
square, set in the ground
and surrounded by mound OF
earth and pits. Post marked
SRI No. 8. from which an
oak tree "a inches in diane
ter, blazed, bears S - deg w,
distant 40 CHAINS, an oak tree
81 inches in diameter bears
n 80 - deg K, distant %
chains; an oak tree - inches
in diameter, bIaZed, bears n
q deg w, distant LIS chains.
Thence n var. u deg l.,
20S.S 1873 chains to an oak post
5 fit long and 8 inches in
diameter, set 2 # in ground,
and surrounded with mound
of earth and pits. Post
marked 5 II u, No. 4, from
which an oak tree u inches
in diameter, blGzed, bears 5
IL 1-2 deg +, distant 1.55
chains. an oak tree Is inches
in diameter, blaZed. bears n
81 deg h, l 80 chains distant.
Thence L var. II deg L, 20S,3S
chains to an oak post , II
long and 8 inches in diane
ter, set two fl in ground, and
surrounded by a mound OF
earth and pits; post marked
S RE-, No.5. Thence n var.
II deg L, 1865 chains. to
NV corner of claim marked
by a post ) fl. long, . inches
in diameter, set2 fit in ground
and surrounded with mound
of earth and pits; post mark
ed 5 Il Il, No. 6. Thence L
var. II deg. L, POS, 1873 chains
to the NIX corner of claim
marked by a post ) #. long,
6 inches in diameter, set ,
feet in the ground and sur
rounded with a mound of
earth and pits: post marked
SRI, No. Z. Thence 5 var.
II deg. +, 62I.S9 chains to the
Sc corner of claim marked
by a post 3 fl. long and D
inches in diameter. set 2 IT
in ground and surrounded
by mound of earth and pits;
post marked s RE-. No. (.
Thence w, var. II deg. J.,
lOi161s chains to post No. 2,
on the Southexterior bound
airy of claim; area II, 36l.1O5
aCIes ------------------------ %
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-15
NAMES AND DESCRIPTION Taxes City Total

&
Depuy J NJ. vacant land, SEA
of NEl4 of Sec. Z, TIP II, 5
X II 4
Durham Francisco, personal
property and lots and i'm
provements in Riecker's adj
dition to Tucson, and hereto
fore known rs lots II and IL,
in block 80, in Buell's addi-
ton to Tucson, now block 3
in Riecker's addition $1,000
The taxes en- personal pro-
perty are charged against
the real estate.
Eames l. +, personal property
and U. =. patented mine Vel
low Jacket, in Orc Blanco
district
The taxes on personal pro-
perry are charged against the
mine.
Elias Braulio, lot 9 and imp'se-
ments in block PA in Tucson
Ely Frank, San Jose de Sonoita
Land Grant, described as
follows:-Commencinga at the
initial monument. which is a
post 4 #. long and 1 inches
square, set fl. in the ground
and marked s. De s. p. l.. c.,
from which the IL Sec. cor.
between Secs. Is and II, Il.
%, s. Z. Il T., of the ella
and Salt river Meridian.
bears s. 40 II deg. 4 true
Meridian-944 chains. From
the initial monument run n.
40 1-2 deg. K, var. IL deg. h.,
1925 chains to point on the
exterior boundary marked by
post 4 #. long and 4 ms.
square, and set foot in the
ground and marked s. p. L..
c. /. Thence n. 40 1-2 deg.
w. var. IL deg. +, 500 chains
TO the wv corner of claim
and a post 4 fl. long and 1
ins. square, set foot in the
ground, post marked s. p. L..
G. No. 2. Thence s. 40 IL
deg. w, var. IL deg. E.. 1926
chains to post marked s. p.
l.. c. No. 4. Thence 5. 80
deg. 49, W., var. Ii deg. 09 K
16I.95 chains to post marked
s. p. l.. c. A. Thence s. IS
deg. IL W., var. IL deg. 81 L
152.3 chains to post marked
s. p. l.. G. A. Thence =. 73
deg. AZ W., var. IL deg. ~
E.. 1S4.0i chains to a post
marked S.P.L.C.A. Thence
s. IS deg. OS' W, var. Is deg.
As L, 1O0.71 chains to post
marked s. p. L.. c. No. Z.
Thence S 40 ID deg. 4, var.
Is deg, So T.. 500 chains to
post marked s j De s p l. &,
No. q. Thence b 80 ID deg.
Z same course-var. Is deg.
So T., 500 chains to pest
marked s p l. c No. 6.
Thence n 30 deg. o. Z, var.
Is deg. So J., $3.50 chains to
post marked S p l. G A.
Thence n 73 deg, So 4, var.
Is deg. So x, 151.45 to post
marked s PLEA. Thence
N62 deg. ~ r., var. II deg.
10 Z, 1856 chains to post
marked 5 p Lea. Thence
Mss deg. 30 T.. var. IL deg.
0S' Z, 5000 chains to post
marked s Z l. {, No. ;, and
old stone monument. Thence
| N401-2 deg. L, var. II deg.
Z, 1925 chains to post
marked 8 p l. C.. No. 3.
Thence n ~ 1-2 deg, w, var.
IA deg. L, 500 chains to
post marked s p l. c, No. l,
the place of beginning on the
exterior boundaries, con-
tanning an area of 7,5gS.07
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-05-17
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of the TINES will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able 10 cure il
all It's stages, and thar is Caarrh. Halls
Ca,arrh Cnre is the only positive cure now
known to The medical Fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly up.
on the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease. and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials. Address,
F. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
TSold by Druggists, 7sc.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-05-17
Nearly u SERIOUS Accident.

Thursday evening while driving a colt in
a sulky, Billy Owens came near having a
serious mishap. The animal he is breaking
is a risky one, and as Billy drove across the
bridge at the foot OF Main street, the colt
SHE'D at something and jumped of the apron
Of the bridge down distance Of about five
feet. The horse and cart landed right side
up but Billy was thrown. lie hung onto the
lines, however. and finally stopped the ami
NAL after it had run about 100 feet. Several
who saw the accident ran 20 Owens assist
ance and extricaled him from his dangerous
position. No damage was done 10 speak Of,
Billy receiving only a few bruises.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-05-17

The TINES is not born kicker but it has
become chronic with US almost to kick about
our mail. Our exchanges do not reach us on
time half the time. The San Francisco
papers cflen come day or Two late and our
eastern exchanges are nearly always behind
a day or two. As far as we can learn this
mixture Of the mails is done on The V. & I.
route. Whether it is carele, snrss on the part
OF the mail messenger or whether he is over
worked we do not know. In either case the
matter should be looked into by the authori.
ties and remeded.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-05-17

By notice in another column it will be
seen that A. W. Brsnn, our present Sheriff,
SHES his caster into the ring and announces
himself as candidate for Assessor, subject
TO the decision Of the Republican County
Convention Of Lyon. Mr.. Brann believes
in giving the people chance 10 size up his
qualifications for the Office he is seeking
and has therefore announced himself early.
Another reason for his announcement at this
time is that he is aware that there are sever
al other candidates for the Office and he
does not wan, his friends 10 forget what he
is after. Gus. has held the office Of Sheriff
of this county for Two terms and has con-
Quoted the business connected Herewith in
a very satisfactory manner. lie is well
posted throughout the county and would,
without doubt, conduct the business in
the Assessors Office as we'll as he has that IN
the Office he now holds. Surely, il there is
any truth in the old adage about the ''early
bird. etc." Gus. will be winner.