davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-02
The Dirt is FLYING.

The contractors for the Parleys canon
conduit are now hard at work, and the dirt
is flying in great shape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-02
New Hampshire worlds Fair appropriation
Coke Stokers Arrested.

CONCORD, N. H, April 1.-The legislature to-
day passed a bill appropriating $4,000 for rep
resentation at the Worlds fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-02

THE SALT LAKE ABSTRACT. TITLE. qua B
ANTEE & TRUST COMPANY
Make speciality of abstracts of title to
city and country property-265 S. Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-02

beach observation-disclosures 15O
Charles B. Gourlay to Sarah E. Miller,
part of lot 6, block 13, plat B....------- 1900
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-17
MADE 1T HOT FOR KEIFER.

The Ex-Speaker Has an Interesting Session
With an Ex-King.
S~pR1NaF1ELD, O., March 16.-Gen. J. War
rem Keifer, ex-speaker of the house of rep
resentatives, and William N. Whiteley,
once the "Reaper king had an exciting
meeting last evening in Sheriff Bakers Of
fee at the court house. In the afternoon
Gen. Keifer, as receiver of the East Street
shops. the largest in the world except the
Krupp Gun works, and built and run by
Mr.. Whiteley until his assignment four
years ago, fled his fourth and final report
in the common pleas court for fourteen
months services as receiver and attorney.
His bill is 2 7,0O0.
Bad feeling has existed between Keifer
and WHITLEY ever since the former began
his term as receiver. Ii has been street
talk for some time, but has not be veri-
fed, that a few weeks ago e-Whlteiey. In a
fit of anger. attempted to hurl Keifer from
a third-story window of his factory. Six
months Ego Whiteley, as president OF the
old Whitelev Reaper works, called a meet
ing of creditors expressly for tue purpose
of deposlng Keifer. He was unsuccessful,
and Eis anger was increased at this. White
lev has openly and repeatedly n ade char res
that keifer was not conducting the re-
ownership to the best interests of the cred
itors. When they met last evening White
ley. who has a vocabulary that would be a
credit to Webster. talked to Gen. keifer in
a way that caused CONSERVATION among the
auditors. He characterized the fee bill. as
a big steal. He was pacing the streets last
night heaI ing maledictions upon kelfsr's
he ad. Keifer says he offered his resigna-
tion six months ago. Geo. II. Frey sue
| ceeds him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-17
PROGRESS.

The constitution of the United States
is not a perfect instrument. 1t has been
amended fifteen times and is not perfect
vet. The first ten amendments were
made in 1871, only two years after the
instrument was adopted. Yet in spite
of the mossbacks and croakers and kick
ers Of the day who opposed it, it has
given to the world the best government
that human wisdom ever devised.
The new charter proposed for the city
OF Helena is not a perfect instrument.
It's trainers do not contend that Is free
from objection. They do claim that it
embodies the best results Of the expert
ence OF other cities, and that it proposes
no change that is in the nature OF an
experiment. 1t is conceded that some
amendments may be found necessary or
desirable, by the time the next legisla-
tulre meets, to perfectly adapt the char
ter to the needs of this municipality
But, conceding all that, there is so much
in the instrument that is unquestion-
bly, good, it is so clearly an improvement
on the outgrown charter we now have,
that every progressive, unprej udiced
mar must hesitate long before he casts
his vote against it and in favor OF the
old order OF things, under which public
improvements, grading, paving, street
opening-in short, advancement Of
every sort-will be impossible. If you
want stagnation, vote to keep the ole
charter in force.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-17
CROSS-CUTS.

"There's no use thryin' to edjycate the
Chinese" said Patrolman Flynn. ''They
don't even know their own language. Oh
asked wan O. them phwat the worrud fur
st. Pathrick's day was in Chinese, and be
hevins he cudn' tell me.''-Washington
Post.
Trotter "a returned traveler)-Montana
is a great place for bad liquor.
Dogly-Is it?
Trotter-Yes, even the mountains are
Rocky.-West Shore.
I'm sure Egbert does not drink said
young Mrs. Fits. "When we were dow
town yesterday we passed a liquor saloon
that had a placard out advertising all
winter drinks at half price, and he never
offered to take advantage of the bargain."-
Jonahville Jag.
S you sat just behind me-" said the
girl who wears large hats to the theater.
'It's SO odd that l shouldn't have known it.
Did you like the play?' 'lt was out of
sight," replied the young man, earnestly.
Washington Post.
A gentleman had just succeeded in saw
ing a big clothing merchant from drown
ing. "Ah,'' remarked he. gratefully, 81
see, in rescuing me. you have ruined you,
clothes. Permit me to hand you my bust
ness card. len thousand of the best suits
in the city from $40 upwards.'-Fliegende
Batter.
Drummer-'Have you a fre-escape il
this otel?"
Boniface-"We have ten of them.'
Thought so. The fire all escaped from
my room last night and l almost froze."-
jewelers. Circular.
New pastor Con his first parochial visit
is your husband a teetotaler, madam?
embarrassed parishioner (hesitatingly)-
Well, no, he isn't quite as bad as that: bu
he makes a night of it once in a while wit
the boys. West Shore.
She-O, yes, the connt is proud Of hi
family tree; and justly SO, / think. II
Jealous His family tree? l did not SUI
pose he even owned a trunk. -Indianapol,
Journal.
my dear SIR asked the old gentlema
of the passer-by, won't YOU read VIII,
street is printed or that sigr?' Cant,
answered the citizen. Mustn't read an,
thing. Just been drawn OF ~jurv."-Phil,
delphia Times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-17
I Fan, to see how any reasonable per-

/ FAIL to see how any reasonable per-
son can doubt as to which of these two
systems would be the best for the city.
The provision for street grading, etc, l
think, is a matter that will affect us
more in the heal future than any other
in the new charter. We know there is
no money at present in the treasury for
any public work, and there will be no
,unds availabA for street improvements
his year. Under the proposed arrange
ment 10 per cent. of the street grading
will be charged to the property benefit
ed. And under these conditions there is
a prospect of a greater amount of street
improvement during the coming season
than we have ever had before. This
will give the people the benefit of a
large expenditure of money without de-
plotting the city treasury to any great
extent and allow owners of outside
property to pay for the benefits they
will receive in the enhanced value OF
their lands. JOHN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-17

II you are reading the interviews on
the new charter, that are appearing from
day to day in THE INDEPENDENT, you
are getting the sober and mature judg-
ment of our foremost citizens in every
walk Of life. The reasons for the adop-
ton Of the instrument as set forth by
these gentlemen are strong and convinc-
ing and outweigh any of the trivial OBJ
jections yet offered to it. Let the oppo-
nents OF the change come forward and
state their case. There should be no
appeal to prejudice and ignorance, no
undetermined stabbing. Let the oppo-
sition be manly and above board. The
INDEPENDENT is a newspaper. Its col
umns are open to everybody for express
sions of opinion on this all-important
subject, whether they agree with the
views Of this journal or not. Every citi-
zen who takes a stand for or against the
new charter has a reason for it. Let
him state it. The people win be able to
vote right when they have heard the
arguments.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-17

VOTERS should not be misled by in
accurate synopses of the new charter.
The esteemed Herald, in answer to an
inquiry as to which is right, the Jour
nails statement that members of the
board of public works and affairs shall
receive not less than $4,000 or more
than $1,000 salary, or THE INDEPEND-
ENr's, that the compensation shall not
be less than $1,000, or more than $4,000,
says:
The official and correct text of the
amended charter, certified to by the secre-
tary of state, is that published by HE IN
DEPENDENT The Journals synopsis errs in
being based upon the bill as originally in
troduced in the legislature, not upon the
measure as amended, passed and approved
by the governor. Part of section three of
the certified law reads as follows:
"The compensation of said board of pub
lie works shall be fixed by the city council,
but the same shall not be less than $500
nor more thar $4,000 for each member of
said board per annum." a.
The charter text as printed by HE INDIE
may be relied upon as correct.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-17
FEET OR HEAD,
Jerry Simpson Does No Know which
Brought Him Tames

Jerry Si,npson Doea Not KNOW which
Wrought Him EsmN
ANNArorra, Md, March l6.-Rsprsasnta,
tive Merry Simra0n this AFTERNOON inte +
rupted the proceedings Of ths Farmszss III
! lance and Stats Grange convention IN sci
zion !, hero for 1.-The purpose OF Eaking a
personal statement. The Baltimore report.
ora had sent a note to him at his hotel
asking him to give an official answer 70 the
question. ,s'Do you wear sQckss" Simpson
read the note and remarked ia Z friend,
.Ill have some fun out Of that"
The committee had just been called to
order after recess in the state house, whom
Simpson walked in and demanded recogni-
ton, He got il and sent a note TO the sec-
Rotary to be read. A quiet smile broad
ened into a guraling grin ON the faces Of
the farmers IA Jerry tossed hia coat On the
top Of a desk and proceeded with a serious
air to say;
"Mr. President, this letter refers to my
self, and in answering 1t wish TO make
personal explanation to this audience. 1t
has been said that at a certain time in
Kansas l declared that the poverty of the
farmers was 80 great that they could not
afford to wear socks and that | was a living
proof Of That fact. So far as Am con
ment originated i'll the brain Of a republic
can editor of Kansas. It was not necessary
for me to deny the story to my constituents.
1t is true that, owing to the high tariff, some
Of the farmers could not afford to wear the
socks. We were in the same position as was
Napoleon during the time he attempted to
cross the frontier to attack the Austrian
army. When asked whore he would get arms,
he replied that he would take them from the,
Austrians. My opponent last fall was a
representative of the silk-stocking %aristoc-
racy. better known as Prince Hal In my
campaign l told my people that | expected
t1 Get the other fellows socks, and not only
did I get them, hut I got his shoes as we'll.
I put them on after the defeat Of ingalls,.
which, l believe, marked the beginning OF
an era in which the humblest people will be
able to wear socks, and the best of socks at
that. 1 deem it due to the people of Mary
land to explain this much,vexed question,
for unless it is understood l shall be unable
to determine which has given me the
greater fame-my feet or my head"
The speech was loudly applauded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-17
MALTA.

Our Geographic reports of yesterday
contained passionate outcries for retri-
button from the italian press, both
American and native. These express
sions of angry feeling, while not unex-
pected from the National character, are
certainly to be regretted. They serve
90 useful purpose and only embitter
feelings already strained. All talk OF
guns and warships is as futile as it is
p%uerile. The United States Of America
are too powerful to be bulldozed by any
foreign power into a course OF action
which is not recommended to them by
their sense OF justice. We frankly ad,
nit our international guarantees of pro-
lection, and are prepared to abide firmly
by them. We insist and insist strongly
that with the Italian people as a nation
we have no quarrel and seek none. If
international difficulties should arise
out of this unfortunate complication,
the blame will certainly lie at ltaly's
door, and not at ours. We refuse to be-
lieve that in the nineteenth century the
wounded pride of a few hot-headed in
dividuals has the power to raise a cloud
Of distrust and passion between the
governments at Washington and on the
Quirinal.
With the italian nation, we repeat it,
we have no ground of quarrel. The
very men, whose hasty action has
brought about this storm of feeling, are
equally innocent of any desire to hurt
the constituencies of the Italian people
They we're engaged in nc partisan riot
1t was a matter of the utmost indiifer
ence to them to what nationality the
scoundrels originally belonged. They
were determined to see justice done
Their justice was carried out to the bit
ter end in a fashion that was c~ertainl,
not legal, but not even the Italian gov
eminent can deny that it was justice
A gang Of organized rutfianism had at
tempted to run the affairs of a grea
American city. 1t had introduced
methods of cowardly assassination an,
midnight murder utterly foreign to tn
habits ard traditions of this country. l
had done to death a respected citizen c
the community because he had bee
guilty OF doing his duty. 1t ha
stretched its ominous shadow of illegal
lty over an American court of law. ]
had found means to terrorize, coerc
or suborn a jury of American citizen
whether fear or the most despicab
was the incentive, it matte.
little. 1t had done all this, and it hH
hoped to do more. But it sowed IL
wind and reaped the whirl-win The
is not a man in the length and bread1
of this country to-day who does not r
greet the violation Of legal forms, al
there is not a mar who does not fe
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-17

that stern justice after all was meted
out. The men who had robbed better
men than themselves 81 Gfe by the cow
ardly midnight dagger we're treated 70
a dish OF their own devising.s The apeo-
pie OF Montana know what an ~oraanixed
horde OF rufians means for a c%oupl1unt-
". They know the very etfective meth
DDS that they themselves adopted 70
stamp out d system Of terrorism in their
own state, and they know just What
their prompt action achieved for Mon
tana. Whether it is better that the law
should be violated in defiance or in de-
tense of the law is a question open to
very grave consideration.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-17
OUT WITH THE HERETO.
Rev. Mac0ueary Found Guilty by TIL,
Episcopal Court.

Rev. Mac0ueary Found Guilty by the
Episcopal Court.
CLEVELAND, o., March lG.-The Episco-
pal church court which tried Rev. Howard
MacQueary on the charge of heresy, to-day
voted guilty. On the question of punish
ment Revs. Gallagher and Smvth voted to
let him go SCOT free. Mr.. AYES thought he
should be suspended, while Morgan and
Putnam voted for expulsion. The verdict
means MacQueary will leave the church.
The opinion of the court is not yet made
public. MacQueary is rector of an Episco-
pal church at Canton. Ohio. The cause OF
his ~arraignment for heresy was a book he
wrote. in which he denied the immaculate
conception and physical resurrection of
Christ. He held, in brief. that Gods spirit
entered Christ and made him a perfect man
and that when he a ose from the dead. il
was a spiritual and not a physical resurrec-
| tlon
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-17
Charged With Cnwardice.

OMAHA, March 16.-The court martial to
try Capt. Henry Galley, company G, Second
infantry, on the charge of c%owardice at
Pine Ridge, began to-day. Lieut.. Turner
testified that the captain ordered him to
take command of the company when it was
ordered to go after the hostiles, as he was
not feeling we'll. On other occasions when
self not we'll and unable to command, but
when the duty was not dangerous he was on
hand.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-17

Much opposition to the new charter
comes from political hacks who are look
ing for appointments under the next
administration and are afraid to take
the chances of pulling through under a
better condition of affairs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-17
HELENA, MONT, MARCH II. 1891

ey-Montanians abroad will always find HE
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace,
San Francisco; Mcpermott, Butte; Leland Hotel
Springfield, III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-17

NoTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OE THE
~ stockhuldrs VI the Copper Bell Mining
company will be hold at the, office Of tln
Moniams, on Tuesday, the nth day Of March
inst, al 3 o'clock y. M. for the purpose OF elect.
LIZ a board OF trustees for tho ensuing year and
come before the meeting.
v. i. HOWELL, Secretary.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10
Constable Sale.

By virtue Of an execution issued ont Of
Justice Nat Hawkes. court of No.
one precinct, county of Cochise, Terri
tory of Arizona, dated the 9th day of
Deeem Der. 1890, in a certain action
wherein Otto Geiseuhof,r as plaintiff
recovered judgment against Joseph
Russell for the sum of one hundred
and ninety dollars $3.50 J and costs
Amounting to the snm of twenty one
and 80 100 dollars S2i.55 on the 9Th
Hzs of December, 1890.
i have levied upOn the following de-
scIibed property TO wit:
The informing Star" The Stars and
Stripes and the Virgins" Mining
claims being situate in the Wvrr9n min
ing district Cocbise county, Territory
Of Arizona.
Notice is hereby given that on Tues
dav the 10th day OF Jan. 1891, at ii
o'clock a. M. of that day in front of the
Court House in the City of Tombstone
county of Cochise. Arizona, will sell
all the right title and interest of the said
Jofsph Russell, in and 10 the
above described property at public auc
tion for cash in hand to the highest
and best bidder to satisfy said exc
cutiou and all costs,
Dated at Tombstone the 3lst day o.
December 1890. BEN JAMES,
Constable
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10
Notice TO Creditors.

In the Probate Court of the County
of Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of Henry
Dubscher, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the uH-
dersigned executors of the estate
of..Henry Dubscher, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said executors in the town of
Bisbee, county of Cochise, Ter
ritory of Arizona the same being the
place for the transaction o. the bust
ness of said estate.
FRANK DUBACHER,
JOSEPH MUHEIM. II Is
November, Is, 1890.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10
NOTICE Or FuREEIrgRE.
COPPER CROWN Nh

EOfRkh GhDNN AlNB.
Two JOHN C. TAPPESEIR, HIS HEIRS OR
Il assigns.
You are hereby notihei by the undersigned. your
o,-s-ners in the Copper CtcWn mining claim situate
in the Warren mining district in the county Of GO
chiss Territory Of Arizona that they have expended
the u one hundred dollars IN tha performance
ofthe annual work for the year 1888, and the
sum u one hundred dollars IN the performance Of
the annual work for the year 1859, required BY
tbs laws Of congress % be Annually expended upon
said claim 70 hold the sane.
You, your heirs o. assigns have failed 70 con-
tribgte your proPJTtIou Of said expenditures
CURED by section agra Of the Revised Statutes Of
the United States. to Be made upon said claim
for the said years 1855 and 1850 The sum due from
you the undersigned your c9-ONneT in said mining
cia= Is your proPsrti0H of the moneys expended BY
II upon said clam above forth IS ISeuty ave
dollars szS, IN each Of said years for which you
delinquent al gh- date Of this notice.
You, vouT heirs and assigns, hereby notified
Il yul should fail or Fufass TO Contribute your pro
proportion Sfthe above expenditure, to zt $50, within
ninety days after the Pubcati5r q his notice ~ least
week fer niaety days in this newspaper, your
Interest IN said Copper Crown Zine vail become tie
property Of your cO-OWne=s the dersisEed, whose
place Of business and post once address N the Tern
tory Of Arizona Bisbee CochiSe County Arizona
and Whose Office and principal place Of business Is ~
saHber 50 JOha street. IN the city, county and state
# New York.
Dated October 9, Isyos
COPPER QUEEN CONSOLIDATED
to--s5d MINING COMPANY.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10

ORDER To SHOW CAUSE.

In the Probate Court, Cochise Couns
ty, Territory of Arizona. In the mat
ter of the estate of Thomas Ogden, de-
ceased. T.. A. Ogden, administrator
of the estate of Thomas Ogden. de-
ceased. having filed his petition herein,
duly verified, praying for sn order of
sale of certain real estate or mining
property of said deceased for the pur-
poses therein set forth, it is therefore
ordered by the Judge of said court that
all persons interested in the estate of
said deceased appear before the said
Probate Court on Monday the oh day
of January, 1891. at 10 o'clock in tn
forenoon Of said day at the court room
of said court, at the court house in the
city Of ombstone, county of Cochise,
10 show Cause why an order should not
be granted TO the said administrator to
sell all the real estate or mines of the
said deceased at private sale, aud that
copy of the order be published at
least fonr successive weeks in the daily
evening PRosPEoToR. 3 newspaper
printed and published in said city aud
county. Z. r. MONK, Judge.
Dated this LIST day of December, 1890,
October term,
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10
soTICE OF EokFEITURE.
Notice of Forfeiture.
nos coNTAcr MINE.

IRON CONTACT NINE.
rINo WALTER RENOUF, your heirs or
Il assigns
You are hereby rotihed by the undersign-
ed, your co-Owner in the Iron Contact
mining claim, situate in the Tombstone min
lug district, County Of Cochise, Territory
of Arizona. that he has expended thessum
Of one hundred dollars In the performance
Of the shnual work for the year 1883, re-
duirsd by the laws % congress to be per-
formed upon said claim to hold the same.
You have failed TO contribute your pro-
portion Of the expenditures required by sec
ton 1924 Of the Revised Statutes Of the
United States to be made upon said claim
for the year 1889. The sum due from you to
the undersigned, our co-owner 10 said
claim, a. your proportion Of the moneys ex-
pended by them upon said claim as above set
forth, Is S31 dollars. for which you are de-
llnqUeDt at the date Of this notice.
You, your heirs and assigns are hereby
notified that If you should fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion OF the above ex-
penditure within niaetY days after the pub
LEGATION Of this notice Oace week for ninety
days, your interest Ia the said IrOn Contact
mine will become the property Of your
eo-owner, the undersigued, who resides at
the City Of Tombstone, COchise Co., A. 7.
Dated Sept 50, 1900,
JOSEPH THEANILLE,
wv BARTHOLOMEW,