davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23

The effects of the new International
Copyright bill are being felt in the dra-
matte as well as in the literary world.
The ''Societe des aUtears, eClit,teTs, ct com
posttetTs des musiQIe,' - has issued notice
to the effect that any one wishing to bor-
row from the French dramatists must
consult the Societe. Under the new sys
tenn it rests with the Frenchman to say
whether he will have his work translated.
paraphrased or dramatized. The tears
OF the pirates may now be expected to
1oW. W..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23
Let IS Have One.


There is talk among some of our
young men of organizing a cornet band
in this place. That is good move, and
we do MT see why it can t be carried out.
We have plenty of musical talent among
our young men, and with the aid of a
good teacher it would not be long before
they would make good showing. A
few years ago we enjoyed the reputation
of having an excellent band, and one
sought for from far and near. If the
present organization is consummated, as
it should be, we have no doubt that in a
short time they would compare favorably
with other bands of the county. Our
citizens should lend helping hand, if
necessary. A band of music is like a
thing of beauty-"A joy forever" They
would repay in gratuitous music hun
dredfold any small outlay which might
be made for them at the start. We all
of us have more or less music in our
souls, and band in our midst would not
only give weight to any gala day, but
would crafty the sense and refine the
taste. Let an organization be made, and
a subscription started at once.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23

The New York Life Insurance Compa-
ny has begun suit against the Neao York
Times for libel, setting the damages at
100000. WhewI However, as they real
ize thoroughly that in all probability they
will never recover cent, it is just as well
to make the amount big as little. At all
events it looks better in print. Libel
suits against great newspapers have not
usually been source of profit to the
plaintiffs, and the present suit shows no
signs of being an exception.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23

OF the voyage, causes derangment of
carefully laid plans that does much to
spoil many pleasant trip. The passen-
gers ON an ocean liner are not all tour
lists, however; good share of them are
on business, and delay means loss. if
nothing worse.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-27
GHOSTS IN GEORGIA.
Two Young Lovers Haunt tho sccno o,
Their Death.

Two Young Lovers Haunt tho Sccuo o.
Their Death.
An interesting story, with tho scene
laid OF Montczuma, is going the rounds,
says tho Atlanta Constitution. It dates
back many years, when one Thomas
Dargin kept ferry on Flint river, near
tho present town of Montczuraa. OAR
gems daughter, Mary, foil in love with
Ned Vines, n dashi1y young stage
driver. Tho girls father opposed the
match and an clopcucnt was planned.
One dark, stormy night they undertook
to cross the swollen strcara in tho
fcrryboat, which was managed by
means of q chain stretched from bank
to bank. When they wcro = short dis
tancc from tho land Dargia Ito whom
their secret had been betrayed by n
ncgro) rushed out, wild with rage, and
unfastcncd tho chain. The darkness of
the night, tho swift water and tho
tanglcwood along the banks of the river
nadc escape from their pcrilous posi-
ton impossible. They could but drift
whittier the cruel waters carried them,
and soon tho stout boat was wrecked on
q pointed rock.
Next doy the drowned lovers vere
found washed ashore several miles be-
low tho ferry, lovingly claspcd in each
others arms. This sight touched tho
heart of the cruel parent, and his anger
was turned to rcmorso. Ii, loaned over
their bodies, beautiful even in death,
and wcpt bitter tears. Then, rcmcm-
boring it was the deed of his own
hands, no cast himself into tho angry
flood.
This place is haunted to the present
day. Each midnight a phantom boat
may be seen to glide across tho rnurlzy
waters until the chain is looscd; and
On stormy nights, by tho glare of tho
lightning's fash, tho quivcring spccta-
tor can sec tho forms Of Mary Dargin
nnd her handsome lover locked in close
embrace il tho Inflated boat as they
arc borne by the gurgling wators to tho
pointed rock.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-27
HIGH-ART BOOT POLISHING.

How o ConccitcI Ola DnrkT'a Ouips and
Crack l>riaf; Lin Trade.
On street corner on tho upper part
of Sixth avenue is q bootblac!1 stand,
presided over by n raidllc-aGcd darby
named Joe. whose ojll ways have Sc
cured for him . number Of lucrativ,
customers, says the New York Tclc
gram. He firmly believes that sho
polishing has n high rank among tn
arts and sciences, and regrets that
among tho hundreds Of bootblacll5 to
be found il tho city so few attain tn
skill and knowledge of the cuisines
which, with duo noIcsty, he claims to
possess. It's amusing to watch him in
his efforts to Impress q now customer
with the Importance of his profession
and tho profunlity of his knowledge
and experiences in it.
Joe first rlb3 the shoes Of the custom
err for several MINUTES with his hands in
q solemn way, occasionally stopping to
examine them closely with n critical
eye. This naturally cxcitcs the curios-
ity of tho owner of tho shoes, and then
Joo explains in q confidential tone that
In order to give n perfect polish the
quality and condition of the leather
must be thoroughly known. He then
pulls out from the under part of the
stand large drawer filled with dozens
of brushes, from among which he caro-
fully selects ono. AS no passes his hand
over tho face Of tho brush tho conceitcd
old bootblaclz chances at the ohocs of
4hc customer. as though determining
whether that particular brush is best
suited to tho grain Of leather to be OPP
Grated upon. A similar performance is
gone through with in choosing the
backing to DO usod on the occasion
Joo then COOS to work and polishcs the
shoes in question with many n mystori-
GUS flourish nnl cIbllistic curve. When
nc fnishco. it il worth tho price to 600
his evident admiration of his own handi-
work.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-27
Another Fad.

WhislScrs arc going out Of style
again, and in tho future clcnn-shavcn
faces only will be popular. For two
years, says tho st. Louis Globe Demo.
crat, every man who could raise n
mustachc md vhisl5cra did SO, because
1t was oil the rage. Now it's the proper
thing to shave ovory bit of hair from
tho face ond let tho hair grow long
and fall over the collar If you can train
it to do go. Full faces arc not Eoinp to
BIO fashionable in tho future, and pro-
fessional maseucscs arc doing d pros
porous business in training the skin
and flesh on tho face to look nabby and
peaked. The object is to look as in
telloctual rs possible, md with q
hatchct faco, tho huir brushed bacl,
from the forehead and falling over tho
coat collar tho effect desired Is OBJ
tainod. Tho fad originated in New
York and is going to be o craze in n fcw
weolss. 1t 10 not known who is respon-
sible for it. --..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-27
Rare Chance for IlVGg|
A FINE RANCH WELL sri
At A e.. GAIN
HI have for salr the following
property situated III. independents
r. .Ao Cuun Nevada, .ko-wI.:

III have for SAIL the following
property situated in Independents
+ nj C"un Nevada, howl:
l,tU0 acres of land, 300 acres Of
meadow. Cuts 4O0 tons Of rcd ton
AID alfalfa. All under good fence.
81 Wuler and q clear title to same.
Az COWS and letters, graded DurEr
10 calves and severu. yearlings.
II Thoroughbred Short Horn Dur.
with pedigree.
Thoroughbred Kentucky Short /
with Eedigree
4 broodnIasRs; s of them weigh | ID
3 OF them 1.6UU to Lies POUNDS.
l stallion sir d by u BlackhauI
Rather mar, wei hi $50 pounds
l3-year.oId stallion.
A2-year-old tillies.And 8-year.hlI
2 large work horses.
3yearling colts.
Knowing machines:
! hay rake.
2plows.
! harrow.
l lightning hay press (ncw).
i thrcshiRg machine.
lssingle driving cart and harms
/ speed wagon.
2 SchuttIer wagons: 2 and 4.hOn
/ four-hOrse set OF Concord team
j two-hOrse buggyand harness.
Forks, hny-knifc, slIov plom
farming implements thrown in.
This h the best opportunity for
In the State. Fine range, etc.
which will be sold OIL terms VIII
this a rncs chance Tor profitable ID
Call on or address,,
F. L. CHAGI
Tuscaroa,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-27
TIE ODELL
Type w ri ~

@0Nwill Inv the ODELL TYPE WRIT
~&V Err with ~ char. cers, and 8 1 6
for The SINGLE CASE ODELL. warranted t.
do better work t. an any other machine.
1t combines simplicity with durability
speed, ease of operation, wears longer with
out cost Of repairs than any other machine.
Hasn ink-ribbon ioDothcr the operator. II
is neat, substantial, nickel plated, perfect
and adapted to all kinds of type writing.
Like Priniin PC oAuces arp,
clean, legible manuscripts. Two OF ten
copies ca be mrd mt one writing, ny in
telligent person can become an operator in
two days, W, offer 100 to "A. oper-
ator who can equal the wo:k OF the
DOUBLE CASE ODELL.
reliable Agens and Salesman wanted.
Special inducements to Dealers. For pampb
lot giving Endorsements, etc, address
ODELL TYPE WRITER CcF
So s. 81 9th Ave. Chicae
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-27

Too large
the old-fashioned pill.
Too reckless in its way Of
doing business, too. 1t
cleans you out, but it uses
you up, and your outraged
system rises up against it.
DR. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets
have a better way. They
do just what is needed-no
more. Nothing can be more
thorough nothing is as
mild and gentle. One tiny,
sugar coated granule's a
gentle laxative - three to
four are cathartic. Sick
Headache, Constipation, In,
digestion, Bilious Attacks.
and all arrangements of the:
Liver, Stomach aid Bowels
are promptly relieved ana
permanently cured.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-27
Total Disbursements.s15,4 26 Go

Bal in Treasury ...... 29,l83 65
The above amount stands To- the
credit of the several funds as per
Treasurer's Bal. Sheet, dated July 1.
1891, hereto attached.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-27

North Ruby1s1 90 Bishop. /.
Toaro. ..]47 5S $50. Fo,I1]
0ackson.... Tusc. Spec.
1otaI. -. I'D
Less overdrawn Sherman.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-27
TREAsURER's BALANCE SHEET.

Cash in Treasury to credit IF various
funds, July l, 1891, as follows:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-27
JOINT STATEMENT
OF AUITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.

For the Quarter ending June 30,
1891.
STAGE Gosn OF 81 FfEE1Xka A. t....
AUDITORS OFFICE.
July 2. 1871.
To the Honorable Board OF County Commis-
sioners OF Elko County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-.
telly Report of the Finances OF the County
for the quarter ending June 30, 1901.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. II. MkIGS.
JAS. CLARK, -'0-'
Treasurer.
Bye. w. HULL, Deputy.
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-14
Mobd @eiio9r.

DtieI beS ) on v. 9pof male, $50.
Yin bic reaterue" =.
st. SOuis, Sanuua,p be brittle 81.
Wifer gbitor:
Sd ipesB gor net, tpie igD mer I'm neie
Spbr pDrtumm, Wiifer gbiiDr, 10 un
bic 3.it bot it'd, lunit sew6bnliD Der
4abeHiammer 3u uersieDe aaefanee. un
i@ ben, id elaab 5es eridte M0bl felt
tiwweunawansig Sobr, 9or feenen &c.
bett. Se speeie Sannuarpi Mifter
@biter, un oac1 feere Sbee bun 6eab,
dbt net 2 i'd fun,nl ner feltper ornti1
unbeemli9 uor. Sd bin Der Sbne
atumer aaG net meHig PROUD uff ben
oldn3enbe proof BUN Self Sisneil -
lunft tDors mir; uR ,Denn i9 aa6 Sebe
Mo1l bdit nffffeise t6nne, uu bic Sd.
rob mir idtatt eenem iinfunjwau3is
@los punf6 geoffere5 bdtt - i@ bdtts
net accepted. Ser Meuim muB f@ bic
I'M bo emobl ufrapple III bOrd en- ei.
ierne Miue fei Mannesmerbe biabicdte
I'm Denn ber Seiwel uff SteISs sebt.
lin um mid baberfor au ristparbe. bin
id aa6 geidtern gtei, morsens frieb
uff en- Qa8eblid enitutuer gum S9or(@.
Der bot ber Sbne en- ideene Ropp ge,
beit; es fol n,er gor net aHonii@e,
suenn ct net ben Morge bot Ghubs
Dorm uie miiie, Tor iein Sut ulf3elebe,
oann obne Dut uff EN- &opp bbdt oer's
net. net em0bl tn fein eegne Sarlubn.
vt bot en- 5altpe it1arinirte 6dring Dor
R6 gebett, un eif - es NOR bic beHere
6dlft - anaegudt ais tpenn er ioge
iuDllt: sou i'd ipe9e bir bes Benefit
BUN Der eriGe 9dlftlristire, bic i'd elid.
LID brunne beE 2 Gann i6 bid unner
bic wenige treie iSreinb counte, bic oa6
in 10 ere @DnbiI6en gu Genem f1tide !?
Su tuoridt itutuer bic Geiertog aa9 net
biel ausgetpefe 2 frpg i'd. 9tee, Iegt
er, net en- SuB ben i1 Dor bic Sbir gts
iebt. tpober ipeebt be bss ? 8etabs,
log i'd, neil 10 en- ferdierIiebe &atsr.
tDie 6u DO cen dngeI@nallt bot, nor bes
&eiuItat BUN beiiHs eegne G6toff Iei
tam. SD ben srob nod 3eit gebett
ben 6eringslGpan3 5e bOoge, Der mer
am Ropp Dortei grob in bic pierte Sob
2affee enneigeiauif iB, nit Der Tel Gruu
i ebm in bemieIms NagebIid nit De obli'
cote ipibs9s, Beiaertunge uffwobrte
| mout. OF course bot Die bic SAB
gebroppeb un glei ebrn ganse Corn uff
mttb cllncsnirdte5. Sp iB ie awwer
biesmOt an be unre1te fllmme. Nlii.
iss. log i'd, tenbe fe gefdaiaf gu ebrem
ee9ne 0usbaftb. DO ben ie pientp 3u
tenbe. nou BET nour Hpotsl I'm an6,
Dsnn fe iutttfidb trobDem nod iirper'
HiIlige 3sit ben iolIte, 10 iein bod bic
aObrte ,SHiiadfGeHs In liemensmerbise
Mleniorts. bic fe beit net nit unre6i
for tbren obrn,e 9nsbanb rebbn ben.
mas msine BeliGteit aHbeIanst, bOr@.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-14


Gin frtber bel ber Mrmee fe6enber
Wunoar3t unt isbt beteutenber Ir3t i'm
DRIi@en Sooa, muBte uuIdn05f auf els
ttige Gage iein 6sim beriaNeu; tpdbs
renb ieiner Mb,Deienbeit befam eiues
Der Ginoer eine f6mere @rtdltung, lpos
rauf feline sfrau iofort cine Jlaf9e
r@bamberlain's @ou0b &emebp" bolen
IieB. Wsit benz er3ielten &eiuItate tuar
sie 10 sufrieben, Dab bel dbnli6en Gdllen
3u peridiebeneu 3eiten bieieIbe Mebi3in
SetxaI6t tDnrbe. Va9 eigener ueber.
seusuug bebauptet 6er Nrst, baB es bas
suDerldffgffe prdparat eegen grtdltrng
tudre unb before grfolse er3iele, OILS It's
gen6 zines, mas er ie gebrau@t babe.
gu bertaufen BEL ". Cohen & Co.,
Galteper 6 Son unb allen bebeutenben
DroauifleH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-14
bun bem gdlapp, no fs Bier beeBe obs
Der gQr ifuitI au trinfe brood.

bun BEN ealapp, tuo fs Bier beeBe obs
Der gar Juitl au trinfe 6raoM.
pen Se fbun gebeert, Differ @bitpr,
bob mer genem Tas ing @los tEun
fam, baB mer uff eemobI be Nstldataun
Dsrliett I'm erdttIp 10 ditch, als tuaun
ner beIoffe mdr : @eD iR mer mod,
ftliDigen Owegb gebdppeneb, Msifter
gbitor! un i6 bin fdubr, BOB r,er
Der Sei9emeier un Iein @rowb ben Srid
gefapielt ben. Sd ben mir etdrteres
getrunfe tpie NppoIinaris; Id tanu
mid tueniei6tens net rimembere, bes
Boilon bot su sef6winb aeperit - lln
DO bot mid bic 5drab nff De 61tepps
uffpide lnii1e.. I'm ipis idb er bes nit
benz goiion eIpldne noIit, ben i'd aad1
nod 6eu oerbei gefdtl9t.
! 9ie glaebt Of course, aaA belt Wor.
ge net On bic 8erI4meerung gege mein
@bdrdtier lin bsi, big isbt nor brei
WOrte nit n.er getDe6ieIt uu bic iein :
Die alte Seididtel1 Was ie booermit
for alie 8ef9ihte meent, bic rDmiIdbe,
bic grie9if9e obber bic aIie beitIde.
wefS Id, inbie0 net.
Sbr alter 6reino
Sadfon g. 0oofaatle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-14
Ser Oemtfd5e Gaiier -unb feline
@Htter.

Nus Berlin tpir6 unter'm m l3. b. SO.
beri9tet: Oas 3if6sIn tiber bic ges
ipannten Be5iebungen 3mii1en Dem
Gaiier unb ieiner Mutter wil gar fein
Gnbe nebmen. Der Rciier felt Hd,in
bieier Ieioisen Grase auf cen etanbs
punft, baB feline Muttsr einfa@ ols
Yribatpsrf0n leben tin6 H1 in feiner
Weife um bic Politit befiimmern iou.
Sas Pa!ais Der bDben Game bilbet js,
bod In neusrer 3eit md me5r ols Dor.
benz Sobe Goiier Grieori9's ben &ens
ce3pousplaB ber llie,arii@en ME Der
politii6en Welt. 0eriGiebentli9 bat
Der Raiier bagegen protefiirt. alsin tets
psrgebsns. Sn Golae bsNsu 1T al,
ler yertebr 5rpii6en bep tGiierIiHen
Yalois unb benz Der Gaiierin Mitttpe
auf bas allsrbei6eibenfe MaB Be.
f@rdntt. 9feuli6 ma1te Elm 0orfaQ,
tpel9er elm febr ereles 3i@t auf has
gegenwdriige 8erbdltnib mirft, febr
bon fi9 reben. Ser Raiier nabm ndm.
LID oOr bem palais ieiner Wutter, cine
Sruppenreoue ab. Der bic Raife,in
Griebri6 bon bem 8alion ibrer @ob,
nung aus auiab. Der Raiier isuorirte
Re bolfommen. in 6ulse beKen fe ben
Balton petlieB uub f1 in ibre @emd.
der 3uttd5og. Wsit bsHer 1T bas Ser.
bdltn;B bes prinsen 0eiuri@ gu ieiner
Wuiter. 8erI6iebeatli6 finb pom@rObs
bersog BON gaoen Yeriude gema1t
lnurben, biefer traurigsn GamiIienfeb'
be Elm gnbe 3u MAIDEN, a6er obne allen
@tfolg. Man 9laubi, bob bic 2aile,
rim GrisbriG R6 baber iebr balo auf
ibr 5dloB i'm 8aunus 3ura3ieben mirb,
ba inter folden umftdnben ibr ber
4ufentbolt in her &eRbena iebr berIei.
bet Boroen 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-14

2aRmir, ber ben freigebisen Baron
bod Derebrte uuo wobl wuBts, baB bic,
ier i'm fiir auberorbeatlitbe Dienalei'
ftungen auBerorbentli9 be3ablen mfrs
De. 3eigte f1 ohne Wurren bereit, benz
ibr ertbeilten 8efebIe su foIsen. IS Wber
ieiae Na@trube tpur6e ni6t set6rt.
LGortiesuns fOIst.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-14

sdslide Greie greFe fit seras
erf9eirt
nit Ausua9me oes Soanlass
unb t0tet
$1,000 fiir baS Sabr Dber $3.50
fitr 8 Mpmate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-14

- Der prdfibent Sarriion bat bem
Senate bic Grnennung bes Ri1ters
Robert 6. 6aHna sum Bun6es &idter
fir ben 6ltliben Siiirict 9ss 6iaotes
3ur Sefdtiguu9 iiberianbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-14

Siele piete Sabre I6cn 1T Or 8uu's SulteH Sprup
betannt ais has Bette Mittel sesen Suen unp Setter
teit. GS rerf6aift tets fcsItt8 6lei6sruns Yreis
% Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-14
8plfiott's gtb,tb 0eparten,e,tt

beuhnH n
tighten ren Sem mad
Arizona republican., 1891-01-25
LOCAL BREvITIES.

There will be services at all of the churches today.
 Judge H. N. Alexander yesterday moved his office to over the Hartford Bank.
 Tonight Samuel P. Putnam will lec- ture upon the subject of Religious Conspiracy"
 J. w. Standard rallied off his fine saddle horse at Butler X kelley's saloon last night. Thomas Bryant was the lucky man.
 Marshal Blankenship yesterday auc- toned off the balance of the assigned jewelry stock of P. F. Nelson, purchased by M. Kalisher.
 Wm. A. Bondurant started this morn ing with his ten-mule team loaded with supplies for Bondurant's placer camp and Whipsaw Gulch mines.
 The Fruit Growers Association held an important and interesting meeting yesterday. Reports of committees on what and how to plant were received, and number of essays on the subject of fruit culture in the Salt River Valley were read.
 Yesterday was a very circus day on the street. All the town turned out to see Prof. w. A. Davidson walk the tight rope. The performance was truly won- deriul. The man walking hobled by a handkerchief the whole length of the rope and backwards, besides other equally as extraordinary feats. The medicine men captured the crowd im- mediately after the rope walking per formance with their balloon ascension.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-25
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The trial of August Olsen for the mur- der of John Ivett has been set for March 23 at Merced.
 Hon. Bainbridge Wadleigh, the we'll known lawyer and ex-Senator, from New Hampshire, is dead.
 A. c. Beckwith, proprietor of the Vinta stock farm, near Denver, has sold his 3-year-old gelding trotter, Faust, to a Montana syndicate.
 The jury in the case of Vervais, the St. Paul census enumerator, charged with making false returns, has brought in verdict of not guilty.
 The Warrington Iron and Steel Works, at Workington, Cumberland, England, were closed yesterday, throw ing IA, 900 workmen out of work.
 A terrible disaster occurred in the Hibernia colliery at Gelson, Kirichen, Prussia. Forty men were killed and thirty severely injured by the explosion in one pit.
 James E. Owen and wife, aged 70 and "A, respectively, while crossing the Baltimore X Ohio tracks at Washing ton, in wagon, yesterday, were struck by train and killed.
 In the Indiana House yesterday a resolution asking the Indiana Represen- tatives in Congress to vote against the dressed beef trust and to repeal the Me Kinley bill was adopted.
 According to new arrangement en- tered into by the Oceanic Steamship Company with the Union Steamship Company, of New Zealand, there will be tri-monthly steamer service between San Francisco and the Hawaiian Islands.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-25
TIRE FIRE RECORD.
Brick Bloclts Burned In Spokane Falls.
 Disastrous Fire in Jersey City.

Brick Blocl,s Burned In Spokane Falls.
 Disastrous Fire in Jersey City.
 SPOKANE FALLS, January 25.-A fire broke out in the basement of the Green block, two-story brick on Riverside avenue, at II o'clock tonight, and burned furiously for time. At l2:3O a. m. the fire was under control, though the building Is completely gutted. There were in the premises John Burke's dry goods store, the Washington Furniture Store and Bertrand's photograph gal ery. The total loss to goods and build, ings will probably amount to S4J,00O.
 JERSEY CITY, January 24.-Fire broke ont this evening in the cellar of hard ware store on Pavonia avenue. Just us the fireman had got line of hose into the cellar two barrels of turpentine ex- ploded, killing Chief Engineer II. Far Tier and fatally injuring Hoseman Me Donald while three others were painfully bruised and cut. Engine No. 8, while on the way to the fire was struck by a Pennsylvania train and Driver Dinan was instantly killed. The fire in the hardware store was subdued with slight loss,
Arizona republican., 1891-01-25
AROUND PINE RIDGE.
Preparing to Leave the Sioux in Their
 Blissful Solitude.

Preparing to Leave the Sioux in Their
 BlissfuI Solitude.
 PINE RIDGE. January 24..-All persons not regularly employed about the agency are ordered to leave the reserva- tion. General Miles is holding daily talks with various Indian chiefs with a view to selecting ten of them to go to Washington. The sick and wounded members of the Seventh Cavalry have been forwarded to Nashville where they will travel with their regiment to Fort Riley. The troops of the Second Regi- ment returned to Omaha and the Nine teenth Infantry to Cheyenne this morn- ing. General Miles expects to leave here in few days and take with him about fifty Brule Indians whom he will quarter at Fort Sheridan, Chicago.
 WASHINGTON, January 2l.-A telegram was received from General Miles today, giving an account of the killing of the Indian, Few Tails, by citizens. He characterized the incident as a useless outrage and said steps had been taken for the prosecution of the assassin. The telegram was shown the President and a telegram sent Miles inquiring whether or not the outrage was committed on the Government reservation and whether the assaiiants are members of any State organization. The object is to determine the question of jurisdic- tion.
 Orders have been issued from the War Department for the First Infantry, Colonel Shafter, to return to their former stations on the Pacific Coast.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-25

tion, and the proceedings are still being kept secret.
 A mass meeting, tonight, was held in the interest of Ingalls, reelection. Sew eral prominent men spoke in favor of Ingalls, reelection. When Ingalls, came to the platform, he was given an ova- tion. In his speech he said whether he be defeated or elected, no matter who the adversaries, q shall respond tothe challenge of the insolent opposition to the Grand Army of the Republic. Should l go down, ], shall see there is not maimed or crippled soldier who shall not feel he has lost defender"