davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-02

are apt to Ike
when they acquire sudden riches. In
addition TO his gold he possessed rare
treasure in the person Of his daughter
Bessie. as sweet seventcen-year-old
maiden rs ever lived.
Pretty BESSIE did not lack for lovers.
and. quite as naturally. the favored one
was the very one that her father OBJ
jected 70.
Clyde Brown was franls-spolen. with
an honest. manly face. = true, loving
heart and little else.
.Why. Elizabeth. her father always
called her that when displeased-'how
can you forget that we are descended
from the Randolfs Of Virginia? just
a little anger. daughter year or
two nj the most-and we will 90 east
and live as other people DO. Then my
jewel may End worthy setting"
II want no one but Clyde, papa, pro-
tested bessie. tearfully-
but tears made no impression upon
the hard heart Of George Randolf.
However he condesccndcd TO give .
conditional consent 10 their union
such an absurd condition that people
laughed AMI shook their heads and
Bessics merry face grew grave.
when you can show the possession
Of one hundred Thousand dollars you
can have her" he said. griInly, in an
swer to Clyde Browns manly petition.
Until then Ill hear no more about IT, !"
'You can never do H. sobbed Bes-
sic when they stood alone in the moon
light by the road a few moments later.
while her father watched angrily from
thc .window. ''Fortnnes are wonder
fully made IN these mines sometimes,
but none will fall 10 MS"
Don't b. discouraged, my precious
Queen Bcs-." Clyde returned. with all
. lovers unreasoning fonlness- only
trust in me through all and wait for
INC. no matter what may happen. VIII
you promise me that
'.lnderd will. dearest. You knew
that ! would before you asked she
murmurcd. "I5ut do not try me too
much. for father Is as hard as rock"
II mus: 20 away for awhile, my dar-
ling. Sonewher, in yonder endless
chain Of mountains . fortune Is wait
ing for ms I feel it'll know il a, well
rs II il were already in my grasp" he
answered. in solemn earncstncss-
Cod grant that Il may b. so" she
A-lded
And then she walked slowly 70 the
house. 10 her fathers great relief
The next morning Clyde left the
town. fully equipped for prospecting
tour, and quite alone excepting the
three large dogs which followed sedate-
~ at his heels
For some time the prize which he
sought eludcd him. but |. came ID him
at last in strange manner
One day. after following the course Of
= noisy. shallow stream into q narrow
valley. hsnmcd in by lofty mountains
he camped nc the foot Of gigantic
tree near The water.
The-iogs whined uneasily and shifted
ut hole among the roots Of the tree:
but br called them away and went on
building fire 70 cook supper from the
loose wood and branches around.
Now that the fire il ready" he
unused. aloud. II wonder II Ill find any
game hercabouts?"
A. II in answer, halfgrown deer
came down To the stream on the OPP
posite bank not many rolls away.
II stopped, with one foot appraised,
and looked at the dogs with startled
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-02

- t'sER t<'<As ~ A-ss>' - Nas~-
eyes: but the next instant the report Of
Clyds's rifle rang out. the deer lcapcd
into the mir. sprung forward and fell
into the stream. from which Il was
soon dragged by tac dogs
But the echoes made by the report
had not died out along the hills before
another sonnd aroused them again.
twas the scream Of an angry pan.
Their from the mountain behind him,
and Il was instantly answered by
another on the right and vet another,
far down the valley. on the left
Clyde heapcd the dry limbs upon che
fhrc. and the dogs usually - brave =
lions, whined pitcously a. they skulI<csl
close 10 his feet.
Ilc waited in breathlcss anxiety for
several minutes, but could hear moth.
ing except the crnckling Of the Grc,
which now threw widcrircle Of light,
and The night wiad among the trees.
som. following magnetism which
ne could not account for. he iixcd hia
gaze upon . tai! tree near the base Of
ne mountain and encountered The
e'sc = two aercs yellow syeA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-02

Cnlirs Cha<l<1-s Way - 8<souIng u~wD
The reports shat SECRETARY Foster
has been holding back payments on all
the regular appropriations in order 20
<rr1pe together encuxh money TO
redeem the ~ per c<nt bond> are
fully bor7e ont b. the statement Of the
receipts and expenditures Of the
treasury for August The receipts
show ; marked falling or being sss.-
sSs-ss,. compared With The 50 80
Of August 1884, and tie even higher
figures for July md June Of lass year.
Yet ~ screuinx doun The expenses
60 "a. -3k3s9. Mr. Foster gets ; COM
Portable balance % apply % Fedenp-
ton Of bonds Eut how was this
balance obtained7 The figures ell
their Own story Nearly e4ooo-ooo ~
Knocked on the Customary payments
under the bad Of Civil and Nisn<I-
laneous-- q least g. o00. 90 more on
the appropriations for --war.- ; good
slice taken out a slsr money voted the
Indians .ni-t<ii Il not 20 the makers
Of republican P,ztfo-ns-fr0n eight
% ten millions srom that sacred
fund which pays for pensions Think
% bexgzrly <~ooAs1 paid ont for
pensions in August. What becomes Of
.rprblicsn generosity 70 the old
soldier il viru % such : whiting
down from ne good hearty pr<s.ns of
<l1cos-os n July. sISs7o.0,s il An
gn<s Of Last year sai Ssl.ssl-o)e last
Novemb<r. Secretary Foster will have
% do better than this o. the repuhIic-
N canp1ixners will IND their srxu-
n-ne> rrnning low His mcnthIy
statements have d~rencEated into ;
mT<siic,tio1, bus the record Of the
zetn.l operations os the treasury shows
how matters really stand 70 proves
tsat che Receipts have fallen behind ex-
Pen>>s since the ucklnIey bill went
into force The balance On the wFDnx
side w.s about S2.noQLo 90 % the end os
Jn;y. and wonE have been six o. seven
miilsons HIGHER II August alone. II tie
average m0nshlv payments hal noe
becn held mp When we get the Sep
TENDER showing. with che outlay for
bod rei~npsi3a sdzied in 10 shall
i0ubs;cs~ have ; new proof that sims
u2s AL that w1< needed 20 show the
supernatural wisdom q the NcKicley
l:il--N- Y. Post
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-02
( ;l2Ig|a!2g9ep
Es[S5aI5g7s

, . large mining
town in the fnr
west there lives
George Ran
dolf. . mining
king. who by
nature is rs
stern and mr.
bitrary as men
ara ant IN la
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-02

NJ C-.dlsss. = AGslrs = - Bss>l1~.s's
Own $3.50
a corr<<pondsns % the New York
Sun writing fron Indi.n.PolL< tells
why dir president = unPoPul,r -
home o. course he spoils are the
main c.n>r q bis unpopularisy. He
49, Offended. u seems h'osh The civil
v~form element md the sDoiisnen- The
szrner bcc.nze BE h1s selected his sp-
poinsees f-on among th< latter. and
The latter becans< he has ign0red, ~
but partially rrcoznixed their chiefs
A. Indiana republican> are divided into
two Glasses only il references % the
Spoilx- the pre<id<nt h.s not >urceeded
IN pie1>ipR any BODY. unless tho.e Who
gos the 0cices ere satiSded with The
sifnasion-
Ex-Tr~a<nr~r Husson and Col W. W.
Dudley are. - i well known among
thr Disguised gentlemen They have
both been dix.ppoins>d- - they both
expected % assist in the distribution Of
The spoils; and il : said that Harrison'>
supporters In the convention Of 1858
issued grrat many promises which
by reason u the presidents refusal 10
cooperate with them they have been
unable 20 redeem An instance i given
in which N Ohio sherman delegate
was bought over % H.rriSon with the
offer Of An internal revenue collector
ship. the president declining 20 deliver
the gco<i> when demand Was made
II i said too. that when his old
friends call q the white house the
president appears 10 think il : great
condescenxion % shaEe them BY the
hand This class Of people Is probably
NOT ve<y large - 4 j. very geneTaliy
understood that when > caller fr7m In
diana r0es 90 the white house he i
after Something else than hand sh.k-
| ing seance-
The result Of al this Is that the
presidents city, county and state are
now democrztir. the di<ahected pol
| ificians either refrzining from voting
| or casting their ballots for the demo-
/ cratic ezniidzs<>= and the statement IS
made thas even II renominated NJ
Harrison cannot carry Indiana but
| that many Of the leading papers Of the
state are openly E<btinx his ambition
| for second nomination
| All this Is very. very sd for NJ
I Harri<0n- and very very Joyous for his
I secretary Of state but Il : mot wholly
I diSrre<sitable Il IS true that consider
able czsui<try Is required 20 distinguish
/ between the right Of accepting ofli~e II
1 she hands Of men Whose methods are
such = tho<e employed By the blocks
cf-fre supporters Of the President and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-02

A we1l-known Alexanicr trcct resa-
dent recently grew Suspicious Of the
honesty 81 his icrman and borrowing
scales weighed the daily supply scs
several morningk Ills Iit.le five-ye4r-
old daughter watched he oprrz:,oc
with interest and when hrr new hsby
brother wss taken doss !. % - weighed
: few days later she startled the uurse
b. exclain1ing There. 'sPo>e Dod's
be<n ch~atins - she taly.'~ 2<sass
- Dcuocrus - oncnnicaa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-02

succession. killing one animal and bad
" wounding the other, which the dogs
attacked nc once.
vhe., the sharp. short fight was over
one dog limped back 70 receive the
praise Of his master. while the other
lay dead beside It's dead foe.
lyon and are alone now. Brave,
my boy" said his master. patting the
dogs head. s.Wcll, when da, light
comes well see after that little varmint
in the hole"
The night passed without further
molestation. but Clyde kept the fire
burning brightly, while he busted him
self in skinning three Of the panther
the one which had sprung into the nre
being worthless
Two were monstrous brutcs. male
and female. evidently the parents of
the smaller pair. = well Is the kittens.
After generous breakfast Of roasted
vcnison he enlarged the hole with his
pick and shovel, and after examining
his revolvcrs crcpt il cautiously with .
lighted torch. while the dog remained
outside. protesting against such fool
hardy conduct BY dismal yelps and
hineA
The cavity under The spreading roots
was deserted. but . larger opening led
into the rocky mountain side. and
through this the astonishcd young man
crcpt, 10 find himself In > natural cav
crn-
lie soon discovered and killed the
kitten, but coald flnd no signs Of any
more.
The floor a the cave was covered
with bones. and neatly made nest Of
sticks and leaves was in one corner.
Hut CLYDE did not notice these: he
was examining the rocky sides, which
were Of peculiar veined grayish stone.
There was smile Of satisfaction on
his face when be had finished this ex-
animation. and when he crept forth
into day light again he snnttered, twcah.
ing Braves earn until the dog yelpcd il
pain and wonder:
Queen I,ess Il mine. Brave! There's
gold enough there 70 satisfy even
George Randolf. should say. and ]
claim Il Is the panther's bequest-
George Randolf could say no more,
although he insisted on visiting the
panthcrs den 70 re for himself.
..Somc folks ore lucky" he admitted.
reluctantly. III that mine i worth
Sl0u. 600 You can have her. for Ran
dolf never go~s back on his word"
That was only year ago. and the
mine has already ncttrd its owner over
$500. 900.
Hut ne regards - : dcarcr prize the
loving wife who rules his heart and
home wv his Quecn DcsA - saturday
Night
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-02

ss.-ssssa-
since he adoption u slseir national
platform in 1850 there h,< been no MORE
brsz<n ass<npt - hunbux the people
than wzS nade ~ shs New YORK ~
pct;ieans Wednesday since the ps>s-
&c - 1he silver lsw o. July H. is0oL
thrr~ mry have be<n grouni Tor e.
cu<in< citizens iRnor1ns y H. tsrms.
lsut u discunrson th<re<n has o. lats
br<n - exs<.dsi 80 shoro1eh that
ignorsner my - IoaRer - plcsf~a
80 Y0rk seUsb1iesns asssEs = -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-02

Firrt Youth (atrailwsy depot, -Trav
eled far?
second Youth--Nol get, but expect
% before stOp lam going west to seek
my fortune.
Fint Youth ut got hack. Lsnd
ne : dime. will yoaS- Coed Xewa
Arizona republican., 1891-03-22

The sum of s2o0 to Janitor John Troops for care of the Assembly chambers.
 The sum of Sl600, to be expended by the Board of Supervisors of Apache county, for the relief of settlers at Woodruff, Apache county.
 To John II. Marion, SEQ for subscription for daily and weekly Courier for the territorial library.
 The sum of $50 for compensation for extra En rolling aud Expressing Clerks
 The sum of S150 to Charles NJ. Strauss and $50 to Charles Y. Hof, for revising and arranging journals for the printer after adjournment.
 Granting to the following counties for over paid license taxes the following sums: Apache $l97.50, Cochise $l223,s0, Maricopa s376.03, Mo have S3l6.25, Pima s5Si.37, Pinal $236.40, Yuma S3O9.25 Graham s205l63 Gila s93l73
 For purchase of books for territorial library, 5000
 To pay for books in library, but not paid for $500
 For publishing proceeding of the Legislature, $l400; Si6S of this stun to the Arizona Gazette, $i66 to the Ph9uix Herald, and si66 to the ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
 The sum of S3i, to be expended by the Com missioners of the Insane Asylum on improve ments of building and farm.
 The sum of $500 to John D. Dobbs, wounded by Apaches in 1872,
 The sum of 5000 for use by the Capitol Com mission in care of Capitol grounds.
 The total amount carried in the Appropria- ton bill is Sj0,S92.3J
Arizona republican., 1891-03-22
ARIZONA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
A New Organization of Much Interest to
 old Residents.

A New Organization of Much Interest to
 old Residents.
 Articles of incorporation were yester- day filed in the office of the Secretary of the Territory for the legalization of the Arizona Historical Society.
 The object of the society, as its name indicates, is to prepare and publish 8 history of Arizona, with biographies of its pioneers as an appendix. It is hoped by the society that the work can be &C., complished in time for distribution at the Worlds Fair in Chicago in 1S92-3.
 Contributions will be invited from all available sources, and if any profits &C., crue from the publication of the history contributors will receive their due pro- portion. The articles of incorporation provide for trustee to represent each county, making eleven trustees. At q subsequent meeting of the incorporators the following officers were elected to serve the first year: Charles D. Poston, president; William Christy, treasurer; {; l.. M. Lemon, secretary. The office of the society will be at the Territorial Library, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-22

respecting the employment and payment of extra clerks.
 Council Joint Resolution No. l, in regard to appointing a committee of two on the part of the Council and three on the part of the House to investigate all territorial institutions, and examine all territorial offices and report.
 House Joint Resolution No. 4, to have 300 copies of the Governors message printed.
 Council Concurrent Resolution No. 1, providing for transfer of funds by the Territorial Treasurer.
 Council Concurrent Resolution No. 8, requesting appointment of judge of the Land Court from Arizona.
 House Joint Resolution No. 8, provid- ing for the employment of the prisoners confined in the Territorial Prison at Yuma to aid in the repair of the levee on the east side of the town of Yuma.
 Council Concurrent Resolution No. 4, relating to agricultural experimental stations and the agricultural college de- partment of the University.
 Council Joint Resolution No. 5, in re- gard to extending the time of the In- vestigating Committee to May 20, 1891, and to report to the Governor instead of to the Legislature.
 House Concurrent Resolution No. 8, in relation to establishing experimental farms, aiding in agricultural instruction in the University of Arizona, and ap- pointing agents, etc.
 House Joint Resolution No. Q, author izing the Territorial Treasurer to trans fer from special funds to the general fund moneys to pay clerks, janitor, etc.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-22
VETOED BILLS.

Measures that Failed to Meet the Cover
 nor's Approval.
 The following bills which passed both houses did not become laws because of failure to meet the Governors approval: ::
 Council Bill No. 56, appropriating money for sectarian schools; Council Bill No. 57, creating the office of County Auditor; Council Bill No. ll2, making the Governor, Auditor and Treasurer Territorial Prison Commissioners Coun- cil Bill No. ll3, providing for leasing the Territorial Prison, and House Bill No. l2S, relating to brand books, being almost a duplicate of Council bill which had already become a law.
 The bills vetoed by the Governor were Council Bills Nos. ', II, S6, 3S, 47, and House Bill No. 9S; all these were vetoed either by request or because of some legal defect, excepting Council Bill No. 47, the gerrymander apportionment bill, vetoed because of its unfairness and in- justice. All of the vetoes were sustained.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-22
SUMMONS.

TN JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT NO. l., | County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona Coon, Burtis X Coon, by D H. Burtis, plaint- ifs, vs. Andy Mehan, defendant.
 Action brought in the Justices Court of Pre- einct No. l, in and for the County of Maricopa, in the Territory of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to- Andy Mehan.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiffs, in the Justices Court of Precinct No. l, in and tor the County of Mari copa, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed in said Justices Court at Phoenix, in said County, within five days lex elusive of the day of seryicel after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this Precinct; but if served without this Precinct, but in the County, ten days; if served out of the County, fifteen days, and in all other cases, twenty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand at Phenix, this 18th day of February, A. D. 1891.
 w. O. HUS0N,
 Justice of the Peace of said Precinct.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-22
SUMMONS.

IN JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT NO. i, l County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona. Goldman Co, Plaintiff vs. A. Mehan, De. fendant
 Action brought in the Justices Court of pre-. cinct No.l, in and for the County of Maricopa, in the Territory of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to; A. Mehan.
 You are hereby summoned and required to to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Justices Court of Precinct No. l, in and for the County of Maricopa, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed in said Justices Court at Ph@nix, in said County, within five days (exclusiye of the day of service) after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this Precinct; but if served without this Pre- cinct, but in the County, ten days; if served out of the County, fifteen days, in all other cases twenty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand at Phenix, this 18th day of February, A. D. 1891.
 w. O. HUS0N,
 Justice of the Peace of said Precinct
Arizona republican., 1891-03-22
APPROPRIATIONS.
The Sums Provided for in the Last Act of
 the Legislature.


 the Legislature.
 The Appropriation bill provides for the following sums to meet the contingent expenses for the two years ending De- cember 31, 1892:
 For the salary of the Territorial Auditor, 5000 For Proclamations, rewards etc, by the Gov For subscriptions for territorial papers for the library, $50, and for binding same, s75. For printing county assessors blanks, Audi. For the Attorney Generals salary and mileage s2iO0.
 For insurance on territorial library, s7O. For distribution of public documents, S200. For extra help for Governor during legislative session, S2iO For salary for the private secre of offices for Governor and Secretary, SsOO For salary Of Superintendent of Public In- strucnon, $500 For printing and distributing school laws, s50O.
 For salaries for district judges, s72O0-S900 to each judge per year. . For index of acts and memorials of the Six teenth Legislature, by the Secretary of the Terri 10 W. J. Mulvenon for services rendered the Territory March 5, 1887, s75.l5.
 To the Prescott Courier, Tucson Star and Citi- zen, Phoenix Gazette, Herald and REPUBLICAN, s72 each, and to the Florence Enterprise, $36 for papers furnished the members during the legis- lative session. Total, si6s.
 To s. F. Behan, s37O.22 balance due on con tract for moving the territorial library to Phe- nix in January, iSS9
 To John H. Behan. s393. 70, for mileage and ex- penses and interest on territorial warrants. For payment of extra clerks, slSO0
 For salary of the Territorial Librarian, Sl200 The sum of $200 for the Governor to collect and remove firearms belonging to the Territory To John II. Marion, for printing Auditors re. port, s535, report of ommissioner of Immigra- tion, sl65, report of Normal School, s153 Total, S853.
 For office contingencies of the Governor. $500, To c. s. Mott, s56 for fourteen days service when not in attendance upon the Legislature. The sum of sl24 to the Florence Enterprise for printing report of Capitol Commissioners To the Ph9nix Gazette, for printing Asylum report, si75; Prison report, s395; Geological re- port, sl75, Adjutant- Generals report, S2s7; Board of Regents report, sl63; printing sundries for the two houses, SIS. Total, sl538.
 The sum of 1850 to the Tucson Star, for print ing the Governors message.
 The sum of s3l0 to the Phoenix Herald, for printing the Treasurer's report, and s23.50 for other printing. The sum of $500 for repair and building of sewer at the Territorial Prison
 The suru of sl02S 80 appropriated to St. George Creagh for services rendered the Territory.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-22
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, March 2l. - Money on call, 2s4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5G7c. Sterling exchange, quiet and firm. Sixty day bills, sLs6I4 demand, sLsok. Bar silver, 9s93s4
 CHICAGO. CHICAGO, March l.-Cattle-Receipts, 2O0o. The market was steady. Steers, prime and fancy, s5.25tp6.20; others, s375db5.00; heifers and cows, sl 75dpi.25; stoekers, S30GG350 Hogs-Receipts, ls0OO. The market was active and higher. Mixed and packers, S3.7OdpL l5; prime heavy and butchers weights, Si00lGi 35; light, siO0,dLl5.
 Sheep - Receipts, 1000. The market was steady. Natives, s50Gst6.25; Westerns, S5.25lG 5.75; lambs, s5.0OCG6,lj.
 SAN FRANCISCO. SAN FRAsCIsco, March 2l. - Closing quota 2 tions on the Produce Exchange were: wheat-Quiet Buyer '9l, sl.5o15; buyer sea son, Sl.I9. Barley--Inaetve. Buyer season, sl.35. Corn-sl. 321 Gl.S712.
 Silver bars-gstb99c
 Mexican dollars-7S(t79c.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-22
THE ASSEM ELY.
Members, Officers and Employees of the
 Sixteenth Legislature.

c. NJ. Strauss, Chief Clerk; NJ. M. Rice, Assistant Chief Clerk; F. M. Newall, Enrolling and Engrossing Clerk Miss May McElwain, Assistant Enroll ing and Engrossing Clerk; w. c. Foster, Journal Clerk; c. w. Culver, Sergeant at-Arms; Thomas Pierson, Watchman {; Floyd A. Stroud, Page.
 HOUSE.
 c. s. Clark, Speaker, Cochise county. Apache--J. T. Lesueur, Frank Hart. Cochise-S. M. Burr, Thomas Dunbar, T. W. Heyne, J. II. Teyis.
 Graham--D. Cough.
 Gila-R. W. Moore.
 Maricopa--T. E. Parish, L. II. Chal- mers.
 Mohave-M. c. Copeland.
 Pima-Thomas Driscoll, G. A. Hoff, M. G. Samaniego, George Pusch, c. c. Suter.
 Pinal-J. B. Allen.
 Yavapai-J. W. Dougherty, J. J. Fisher, w. A. Freez,, s. c. Mott, J. A. Vail.
 Yuma--C. II. Brinley.
 Charles F. Hof, Chief Clerk; G. N. Henderson, Assistant Chief Clerk; J. S. Taylor, Enrolling and Engrossing Clerk i; Abe Goldbaum, Assistant Enrolling and Expressing Clerk; F.. M. Blake, Journal Clerk; J. M. Boyd, Sergeant-at-Arms !; M. Aguirre, Watchman; Willie Dunbar, Page.