davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-18
He Knows Inc Apachss

"Civilize an Apache!" exclaimed J. B. Morrison, a business man of Arizona, W tn whom l was talking at the Coleman House yesterday. Civilize an ApAchel Why it would be easier to civilize a rat- tlesnake. The Apache is worse than a panther or wildcat. He was born an incarnate devil and no human agency can make anything out of him. You cannot soften his bsrba; ous disposition any more tn an you could overturn the Rocky Mountains. 1 have seen their mutiIated victims after death mutilated beyond description or imagination, and the bare thought of these sights m akes me shudder. The Apache is SO cruel that, if he has no other object on which 10 vent his disposition, he will cut of the ears or tails of anImals,--his dog, pony or cattle. No man who has ever come in contact with the Apache will ever plead for humanitarian trestmen of them. The only thing to which they yield is cold lead. ."-New York Press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-18
To Open up the Nay ajo Reservation n
 Mines.

WASHINGTON, February I2.-Acling Secretary Chandler, of the interior 6e- pertinent, to-day sent the house a letter from the commissioner ot Indian af- fair, recommending that an item be in- serted in the Indian appropriation bill to enable the secretary Of the interior to negotiate with the Navajo Indians oi New Mexico and Arizoaa for such changes of their reservation boundaries as may be deemed desirable.
 The commission calls attention 10 the fact that for moro than two years rumors have been rife of the existence of rich gold and silver deposits in the Carizo mountains, within the Navajo reservation, and the Indians have been watching with keen apprehension The visit made by the whites 10 the place for the purpose of prospecting; also state ments in the local newspapers to the ef- feet that a determined purpose exists to gain possession of the mines whether the Indian title Is ex,inguished or not.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-18

Leseutr introduced bill providing for two terms of the district court 10 be held in Apache county instead of one as at present, was read the third time, placed upon its final passage and passed bya voie oi g.
 The compulsory shool law, placed upon its final passage and passed by vote of aa toI.
 Parish introduced house bill Ca, to regulate salaries of district court judges. It repeals all territorial salaries for dis trict court judges.
 House bill ,s, appropriating poll taxes to schools or roads, as supervisors de- | eide, read third tune and passed unsni- | mously.
 Chalmers from judiciary committee, reported council bili amended, except ing smallpox and yellow tever patients from contrac, to care for iudigent sick. | The report of tho judiciary miltee recommending an amendment to council bill 2s, providing for the care O. the indi. gent sick of the territory, was read and adopted, bill read second time 5y tItle. and, on motion of Fisher, the rules were suspended, read third time and placed upon its final passage. The bill passed l by vote of a4.
 House bill 22, creating circuit courts
 was made special order Of business for Saturday at 2 o'clock.
 House Bill No. 22, abolisning the dis trict courts and establishing circuIt courts
 in lieu thereof, and defining their juris-
 diction. with its accompanying repor
 by lhe committee op judiciary was laid on the table for future consideration. | Fisher asked the consent of the house to offer an amendment to Council Bil
 No. zs. bill providing for the care 0 the indigent sick. stating that the judi
 ciary committee, to which the bll haC
 been referred, had suggested il to saw time and advance the bill MT. Hofi
 of Pima, objected and the request wa
 refused.
 1 A message was received from the gov
 ernor instructing the house that he haC
 approved the bill appropriating S, ,ooo 10
 defraying the expenses of the Spccia | join, committee on investigation of terri
 torial institutions.
 II At o'clock the house went into
 committee of the whole for the consider ation Of house bills Nos. 9, a8 and S6 . | ,be railroad exemption bills. Mir. Sama , niego in the clair, and the remainder O the session was spent in heated argu-
 ments on this question.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-18

The Los Angeles Times takes the same view of state legislatures, which threaten 10 boycott the Worlds Fair, as that recently expres ed by the JOURNAL MINER. In a recent issue II says; "Such exhibitions of puefile spite as these are painful in the extreme for all sensible men to contemplate. From past experience we have perhaps no right 10 expect anything better rom the unions, which are nothing fl not extreme, but for state legislatures to lend themselves
 to such silly atIemptr at bulldozing-to refuse to play unless they can have the
 game just their own way--is so unTe i-
 sonable and undignihsd as almost 10 pass belief In view of such crazy outbursts
 one may we'll resunecs that time hon.
 cred inquiry: ''Whither are We drift
 ingf It only remains for other states
 to declare that they will not participate in the show unless the force bill IS passed or if free coinage becomes a law, to
 make the sickly comedy complete. Let us have an outburst of healthy pubic sentiment throughout the coun- try that will sweep aside this nonsense. What on cath, CT under or above the earth has silver or the federal election system to do with the Columbian ex- hibition at Chicago7 Is not each state of the union directly interested in the faire II any choose to abstain from exhibiting, they will certainly them selves be the chief losers. Enough of such folly; it makes the judicious grieve.'"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-18
WHAT clgvsLAnp's FRIENDS SAY.

Grover Cleveland's letter opposing free coinage of silver has brought forth numerous expressions of opinions from his patty fr,ends. not complimentary at all 10 the "s.uffed prophet" A Wash ington special says;
 MSssrs. Goodnight, of Kentucky; Ed monds. of Virginia; McClammy. North Carolina; Fthian, ot Illinois; Owens, of Ohio; Stewart. of Texas; Stone, of Kentucky, and some others ex- pressed in differen, ways the belief that the letter would seriously injure Cleve- lands chances of renominatior. E Mir. Bynum, Of Indiana. said: "It is long time before the next democrat- ic convention
 Mir. Sayres, of Texas, said; If the democratic party stands ny it's platform it will result in irrconcilable difference between it and Cleveland. Wheeler, of Alabama, said: "Il | would have been better If Cleyeland had written letter declining the nomina- | tion.' Wiley, Of New York, said: "Tbe le,- ter will help Cleveland in New Yoik.
 think the sentiment of the country !; hanging as 10 his position" \ Breckenridge, of Kentucky. said: "l believe Cleveland will be the next pres-
 ideni."
 ! Kerr. of Pennsylvanis. who Is cbair-
 man of the state democratic committee
 said: "The west, south and southwes
 canno, support Cleveland after thu, let
 ter. It will. however. help him 1T
 Pennsylvania"
 | The Kansas City Times says: "I | iClcveiand is prepared to suspend hi
 private judgment in case he is elected
 he may get the nomination and b.
 elected; if not. the party had bette
 study other candidates"
 l The St. Louis Republic says: 9Th,
 letter is merely the private opinion of [
 single democrat. and commits neiiher lh, iparty nor Cleveland himself. If ,h'
 matter is no, settled by the adoption O
 free coinage before 1892 the entire mat.
 ter should be left to the democratic na-
 uonal convention"
 | The New Orleans Tines-Democrat
 referring to Cleveland's letter, says tha | Cleveland IS not in accord with the sen-
 timent of the democracy of the country
 and il regrets exceedingly that he should
 have written this letter.
 l The PIcayune says: "Mr. Cleveland
 has taken a position bis friends val
 have caufe to regret"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-18

A proposition has been made to di- vide the territory of New Mexico.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-18

Then
 Aud 1 He jd And And
 He rs And | And a
 Tl,d been | buy a him
 Anoti $6. l Ford, to hin that
 could reader So he block month the n he buy aad ci| A find C.. Wa
 Even store | Drug S
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-18
GENERAL NEWS.

Fort Marcy at Santa Fe has been or dered abandoned.
 The C. B. & Q. railroad will bridge the Mississippi river at Alton.
 At Columbus, Ohio, the national miners convention has adopted resolu- tions that all mine workers m the United States strike for eight hours per day on May T..
 Rogers and Heft, the two men ar rested at Sacramento on suspicion of having murdered Mrs. Greenwood near Napa have baen discharged. They proved io ha two bSese painters from nsySs-tt,is
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-18
IS00 MILEs.
Bus She Got It. A Sample sf Lsteoe0
 Daily Received.


 Daily Received.
 Only thnse who have tried it can knov vAA1 tt is that prompts one to sand 800 miles SoR tt Co get it again. Here is another of many s1eA instsnces:-
 DRrs srRs: I scnd & for which pleass rseam . half dozen of your vegetable safsepaxillA | have moved here from Sierra City, Cal I took three bottles before leaving. hence send all the way back to California for moro. It was jnsl before left Sierra City, about year ago thae | began to feel very miserable My skin was very yellow. and was all pains and aches. especially under my shoulders and in my head Tho doc tor said 1t wns my liver, and gave me somo medicine which relieved me somewhat One of my neighbors happened in and told me she had started to take Joys Vegetable sar.sparilla and sdyfked me to try 1t I did, and with such good effect that now feel Ike . now being. have persuaded ono of my neigh bors here to take q o part of this s for her and part for mysoli
 QRa GEO. DELBRIDdE
 Butte City. Montana . The reader. if hs oe shs hes not tzisd it has 10 tdss of what california's vegeeab,s ,aicsa svhieA C but another nsms fm Joys veeseahao easapsrinS vfll do for d.soedRsd Us1sna
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-18
IN THE HOUSE.

Hof introduced a bin to promote pur- iiy of elections and providing forthe man ner of holding elections, conventions, etc, under the AurtraIian system. Re- ferred to the committee on elections and one hundred copies ordered printed.
 Allen offered memorial to congress recommending a segregation of the coal fields within the boundaries of the San Carlos reservation for school purposes and the setting apart of Fort Mcdowell, Camp Verde, Fort Thomas and Camp Rucker, as school land and cause them to be sold, when no longer required flor military purposes for lie heneet of tbc territory. Referred ,e tue judieislY -oamiftse
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-18
LEGISLATIVE cnoss.

The following pithy points of the leg islatiye doings are compiled from our Phenix exchanges:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-27
THE PEACH.

81 little peach in an orchard grew"
AND "the young winds fed it with early dew
The smiling sun on its downy cheeks
Painted Il color man vainly seeks:
Now the fruitful earth that had given birth
Blossomed and burgeoned for weeks and weeks,
Till millions of peaches were born and grew
In the warm embrace of the sun and dew.
These little peaches grew rosy and round,
And the farmers gathered them safe and sound,
And shipped them, carefully packed by hand,
10 the markets Of an expectant land.
And the PROPHETS who loved to prophecy
That without protection" tho crops would die
Laughed out in glee such sight to see
For the peach crop turned out amazingly.
Now this little peach had heard it said
Or it somehow got into its downy head
That there blessings of sun and rain were due
the fact that Mckinley's bill went through;
And that harvest and wages ard blessings galore
And a peach crop never surpass cd Eefore,
Came down from a high protective sky
And thus the truths high-taleis tesch
Softened the stony heart of a each.
j. =. b, in New York World.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-27

HENRY CABOT LoDGE. author of the
force bill, who has seen that measure
overwhelmingly condemned by the
American people, in a paper on the is
sues OF 1892, predicts and hopes that the
free coinage of silver will be the issue
in the next presidential campaign. He
says:
There can be very little doubt that the
next congress will pass a free coinage bill.
l nave not heard Of any one either in or out
of congress or of either party, fitted by ex-
periencs or observation to Judge, h
doubted for a moment that such a bill
would go through. If a FREQ coinage act
passes the next oongress it is equally true
that no one doubts that President Harrison
will veto it in the interest of honest finance
and sound business methods. Should this
happen, as it is not believed that the bill
can pass both branches over the presiden-
tial veto. it will leave the question open to
be settled at the polls in 1892, while the po-
sition of the parties upon it will have been
sharply defined by the action of congress
and of the administration respectively.
Whatever difference may exist within the
parties npon TINS questlon, the conoltlons
are such that one must sustain and the
other oppose it. They cannot both get
upon the same platform in regard to it, and
it therefore seems inevitable that the free
coinage of silver will be the leading issue
in the next campaign, the one upon which
most popular feeling will be excited and
upon which most votes will turn.
Mr.. Lodge shows commendable pru-
dence in seeking to escape from the
force bill and the tariff, but his party
cannot SO lightly escape responsibility.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-27


The friends of that eminent colored
leader, T. Thomas Fortune, are pressing
him for minister to Hayti, but when
President Harrison reads in Mr.. For
tunes newspaper about "Mr. Bargain
Counter Wanamaker"' and the intima-
ton that our trouble with Hayti is all
caused by a grasping contractor, whose
cause the United States has advocated,
''as a big republican and a heavy con
tributor to the campaign funds of the
party" he is not likely to turn a favor
able ear to the application. And to
make his position still more clear Mr..
Fortune writes:
1t looks as if our failure to secure the
cession of the Mole WAS due to the exao-
tons Of n republican shipowner, acting
through q laundering admiral of the navy,
created a special plenipotentiary rather
than through any treachery or ill-will of the
Haytian government, and that the good re-
lations between the two governments can
easily be resumed with the advantage to
the Of both by the appointment
of a successor to Mr.. Douglass who shall
POSSESS the sagacity without the disadvan-
tage of his great age, and without being
hampered by an admiral OF the navy who
takes tie dominecring manners of the
quarterback into the delicate negotiations
of diplomacy
Mr. Fortune is too truthful for a dip
lomat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-27

Hon. ANDREW d. WHITE, ex-presi-
dent Of Cornell university, who is said
to be Boss Platt's choice for the repub-
lican nomination for governor Of New
York, is an anti machine man, an ardent
civil service advocate and a tariff re-
former. He voted for Cleveland for
governor in 1882 and has as little use
for Platt as Platt has for him. If he is
nominated for governor the chances are
a hundred to one that Platt will trade
him off in the hope of carrying the legis-
lature and electing himself to the senate
to succeed Hisccck.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-27
lonat.

FARMERS who do not believe that the
republican party humbugged them on
the wool tariff are mighty few these days.
The Ohio wool growers, the wooliest of
the lot, have had their eyes opened by
an interview, recently published, with
Thomas Dolan, an eminent New England
protectioaist and manufacturer, who
said, ut is an interesting fact, deserv-
ing much emphasis OF statement that
the prices of wool are much lower than
they we're n year ago. This decline
was distinctiyely promised by the pro-
tectionists during the discussion which
accompanied the framing of the McKin-
ley tariff" A comparison of prices of
Ohio and Michigan woods on August l.,
with those prevailing one year ago show
that this promise has been kept. We
give the figures from Bradstreets:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-27
FOR LABOR DAY.


Arrangements = for . Grand CelsbrA-
tlon 1t Door Lodge.
There ID to be a grand demonstration by
the labor organizations of the state held at
Deer Lodge on Labor Day. Special trains
will be run from all principal points on the
different railroads in the state at reduced
rates. In order that arrangements may be
made to secure a special to run from Hell
sna IL will 30 necessary that at least one
hundred names be handed in to the COM
mittee, who will meet in Assembly hall,
Union block, between the hours Of seven
and nine O'Clock this evening. Dustin
Ruished advocates Of the cause Of labor
will be in attendance to address the assem-
bly,, among others Senator Mats, Of Mis-
soula, author of the labor day bill, and
MIR. Mcclure. the great labor orator who
spoke in Helena recently.
Let the w~orkingmen of all trades and
guilds turn out on masse and swell the
gathering at Deer Lodge on Labor Day
that the public may see the number and the
earn estness of the ho%rny-handed son Of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-27
STOCK COMMISSIONERS SESSION,

Tho Regular August Meeting VIII Attend
to Matters of Importance.
The semi-annual meeting of the board
Of stock commissioners was set for yester-
day. but a quorum not being present, the
session will commenced this morning. The
meeting will be an important one, the ques-
ton of what to do with the estrays ~recently
gathered being one of the matters which
will come up for discussion. Among the
members in the city who will attend are
President Joe Scott, Of the StockRrowers'
associations; President Alfred Myers, of the
stock commissioners; Brooks. of Jefferson;
Chapman. of Silver Bow: Bielenberg, of
Deer Lodge. and Hobson, of Choteau. A
number of others were looked for last even
ing, so when the meeting is called this
morning there will be a representative
gathering.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-27

The trial of Prof. Briggs for heresy
will take place before the New York
presbytery early in October. The event
Will only have passing interest, for DR..
Briggs has already been prejudged by
the committee that is to prosecute him.
The committee was appointed to con-
vict and all it's members were in favor
of his prosecution. The action of the
New York presbytery will not end the
matter, however. The case Will be car
ried to the highest ecclesiastical body
in the church and fought to the end.
What the end will be no man can fore
fall
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-27

and this advance has been pretty we'll ad-
hsrsd TO. Tapestries wore advanced i've
cents ON the better grades and two and .
half cents on tho cheaper grades. Body
Brussels experienced a very sharp advance
of 10 to TN cents, according to the quality
Of the goods. These advances have thus
far held.
Perhaps the Helena Journal, which
insists that wooden fabrics have not ad-
vanced in cost, will convince the Ohio
granger that these figures are all a mis-
take and that carpets can be bought at
the old prices. And again perhaps it
can't.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-27

BRADsTREET's latest review of the
financial situation is the most hopeful
that has appeared in the columns of that
conservative journal. While it believes
that the influence of the financial dis
turbances in Europe is yet felt, and that
there are possible causes for apprehen-
sion in regard to our own finances, it
does not believe that the restraining in
fiuences of a weak cotton market and
the check in railroad building will pre-
vent the money marke. from active
operation. 'The prevalent impression
seems to be-" it says, "that the favor
able conditions are of sufficient force to
overcome all obstacles to the develop
ment of what is known as a BOOM"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-27

CALIFORNIA emphatically objects to
the scheme for establishing colonies Of
blacks in that state. The Californians
are right. Leave the blacks alone to
work out their own destiny. The more
they scatter the better.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-27

The J. steinmetz Jewelry ompany wish
to call the attention of visitors and people
in general to their unrivaled stock of
watches, diamonds. rich iewelry, ETC., and
say to them that their stock presents the
assortmest, and without doubt the
prices in the northwest. Selling for
cash only, they are ready to give all the
benefit this system affords. During fair
week unset diamonds strictly at actual cost,
all other goods at great reduction.
w. G. BAILEY, Assignee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-27

Mr.. HARRISON is unpopular, but he is
to be congratulated on some of the enc
mics he has made. Star Route Dorsey
joins Quay and Dudley in the combina-
ton for Blaine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-27
HELENA, MONT, AUG. 81. 1891.

eB- Montanians abroad will always find The
DAILY INDEPENDENT ON file at their fsvorite
hotels; Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West. Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace.
tan irancisco; MeDsrnott, Butte; Leland Hotel.
bpring6eld. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-27

TH1RE is nothing like having your
own organ right in the family. PAS
boys organ heads its account of the
presidents Vermont trip "Citizens turn
out to greet the great executive"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-27
Only Three Days.

To-day, tomorrow and Saturday are the
days to make arrangements for a course of
studies at the Helena Business college, Get
Il scholarship now and save money. Call
at the principals Office. See large "ad' on
page twelve.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-27

Mems underwear at the Bee Hive. Must be
closed out to make room for holiday goods. sum
mer weight at SOC, 81 and 81. % per suit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-27
SALE OF FURNITURE,

An Excellent Opportunity to Procure
Household Goods Cheap,
Those in need of carpets, heating stoves,
bedroom sets, window shades, etc., by call
ing at 429 North Benton avenue between ga.
m. and 5 p. No., can get them at very low
figures.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-27

The Union bakery. located at Great Falls,
Mont, is offered for sale at a low figure.
This hotel is owned and operated by the
hotel and restaurant keepers of Great Falls
and is guaranteed their patronage. This is
a chance in a life time to the right man,
and a fortune can easily be made by steady
industry and application to this business in
Great Falls. For further information and
particulars write to Archie Mcdonald,
Great Falls, Mont, box 443.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-27

Go to the Bee Hive for all kinds of sheet music.
Only ten cents per copy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-27
ONO AND MICHIGAN WOODS,

Meantime the Ohio farmer is puZZlipp
over such statements as this, relating to
the carpet trade, which we quote from
the American Wool Reporter:
Atwood extra supers and all wool in
grains were advanced five cents per yard,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-27

Extra Inducements for the next 10 DAYS
In natural hair switches at No. II North
Warren street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-27

Schermerhorn & West, Tailors and
Drapers, corner Grand and Jackson streets,
Fall goods now ready for inspection.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-27

Have you tried the new rerfnme, Swiss Lilac
sale only at tho Bee Hive.