davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18

LONDON, June LITTLE burden of
comments of all leading papers on the
nomination of President Harrison and
the selection of Whitelaw Reid as re
publican candidate for vice president is
JOY over the defeat of Blaine.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
ANOTH Err FIGHT ON.
Jack Wilks of st. Louis and Tommy
Ryan of Chicago to Fight.

OMAHA. June 1l.-Jack Wilks of St.
Louis and Tommy Ryan of Chicago have
been matched for a finish fight to take
place July 30 before the Magic City
Athletic club of South Omaha. The
fight is for a purse of Sl.5OO and a side
bet of $1,000. Prominent sporting men
of this city and South Omaha are back
ing Wilks and a clique of Chicago board
of trade men will furnish the money for
Ryan. 1t will doubtless prove the great
est match ever fought in this vicinity.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
Alger To HArriaOn.

WASHINGTON, June 1L-General Alger
today telegraphed congratulations to
Harrison, saying all would now fall in
line to win in November.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
COMING TO GREAT FALLS
The state Convention OF the A.. o.. II.
for 1898.

HELENA, June 13.-ISpecial to the
TRIBUNEL-The state convention Of the
A. o. H.. for 1893, will be held in Great
Falls. There will be about 400 delegates
in attendance. A three days session
has just adjourned at Butte. The
Helena delegates fought hard to get
the convention to Great Falls. The
delegates from Great Falls could not be
present owing to the washouts on railway.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18

PITTsBURG, June l1.-Seven cases Of
small pox have developed in the last
few days and the health officials are
alarmed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
Col. Polk Dead.

WASHINGTON. June 11.-President L.
l.. Polk Of the Farmers alliance died at
Garfield hospital at 11:15 this morning.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18

Oh, what a difference in the morning
when you find your gloves, which you
have worn only to the theater, are burst.
You then wish you had bought the
Fowler Kid Gloves at The Emporium.
They do not break.-Conrad.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18

Kayser's tipped Silk Gloves outwear
three pair OF any other kind. See them
at The Emporium-COnrad.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18

Granite State School Shoes are every
pair warranted at the Emporium, JO4-
COG, Central avenue.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-27
PROTECTION TOR MINERS.

Following is the text Of @ message transmitted to Congress, by the Presi- dent, on the 10th; There was passed by the last Congress an act for the pro tsction of the lives of the miners in the Territories, which was approved by me on the Sd day of March 1891 That no appropriation was made to enable me to carry the act into effect resulted, l suppose, from the fact that it was passed so late in tho session This law recognizes the necessity of O rsspopsi- bls public inspection and supervision of the business of mining in ths interest of the miners, and is in llne with the legislation of most of the States The work of the mines has its unavoidable incidents of discomforts and danger, and these should not be increased by the neglect of the owners to provide avery practicable safety appliance. 1 Economies which involve sacrifice of 1 human life are intolsrable 1 transmit herewith a memorial from several hun drad miners working in ths coal mines in the Indian Territory asking for an appropriation providing for an inspsc. tor The recent frightful disaster a ] Krebe, in that Territory, in which six
 ty-seyon miners met horrible death 1 give urgency to this appeal, and rec
 ommend that special appropriation
 be at once made for the salaries anC
 necessary expenses of the inspector provided for in the law
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-27
rue tnEss MEETING.

The Arizona Press Association which conveues at Phoenix this week enters upon the second year of it's organiza- ton. Its membership comprises all of the daily and the leading weekly jour nalo of the Territory, The meeting of the editors and publishers cannot re- suit other than bonefcially both to the fraternity and the public.
 "For In unity there is strength, aud in the multitude of counselors there is wisdom. Any means which will build up and make strong tue prsss of any community Is advantageous to the peo- ple, for the more independent n jour nal is financially, the more independent and fearless it Is in upholding tho right and denouncing the wrong, and thus law, order and morality is sustained and the community becomes more sub stantial in every way Star,
 The foregoing extract from on edi- torial in the Tucson Star is timely and well said and, therefore, the BELr com mends the spirit in which it Is written,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-27
THE surAIs IJCK.

The Supai Indians, located in Cata- ract canyon, north of Williams, are in luck. They have received lot of clothing from some kind of an Indian aid society in Washington City, The bucks are all fitted out in the cast-oit clothing of Washington dudes plug hats and dress suits. The squaws all wear corsets and the fuery lately worn by the bellies of that city The allot- mont of clothing is rapidly changing hands, owing to the gambling iudulgod in by the members of the tribe, aud it will all bs in the possession of few in short time. In addition to the above windiall, the Indian bureau has sent Q lot of seeds and implements and a com petent man to instruct them how to plant and cultivate their lands These Indians have for years cultivated a small trac, of land in the canyon, and they can in all probability give their instructor a good many pointers. They are a lazy, nomadic tribe, and it will be but a short time until everything sent thsm will be wasted There is not m Indian tribe in Northern Arizona
 that nssds help os all the individual
 msmbsrs can find employment if they
 will work, and sympathy and aid ara
 alike thrown away on either the Waila' pals or the Supais. Coconiuo Sun.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-27
TROUBLE AT THE aEscAIERo AGEScT

A fight, the result of a tiswin drunk, occurred recently on Che Mescalero In- dian reservation, in New Mexico, be- tween Msscelero and Lipan Indians, located at the samo agency It resulted in the killing of four bucks and q squaw, and tho wounding of several other Indians. Naulzila, chief of the Mesoaleros, and his companions report ed that there is general domorahzation existing at the agency which they at tribute to the dissatisfaction of the In dians with the present agent and tohis failure or inability to properly govern and control them that drunks ars of frequent occurrence, and that thsagent seems unable to detect and prevent sbe manufacture of tha liquor,
 Cattlemen owning ranches in the ncighborhood of the agency say that the Indians arc committing serious de- predations upon their herds and have killed large numbers of their cattle. | At the Mescalero Agency there are to be found 800 or 600 Indians, compris. ! ing several different tribes, and among them remnants of the noted Victoria band which committed 60 much depre dation in this Territory a number oI ! years ago, and es there is more or les' feeling existing between the various tribes they require very strict, carsiu government A bitter feeling has aris sn on account of the recent trouble and it is feared that unless they src carefully watched and the furthar man niacture of tho tiswin is prevented, tha
 the next time that they get on drunl
 the quarrel will be renewed and vii
 result in a general outbreak of the In
 1isus
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-27
Saturday, February 27, 1892.
INDlGENr ARIZONA.

The following is suggestive of Ben Frankhn's aphorism "It ia hard for an empty bag to stand upright
 The Prescott Journal Miner of re- ceut date says; "W. 0. O'Nein, presi. dent of thc Arizona Worlds Fair Com mission, received communication from the chief of the Forestry Department of the Columbian exposition asking whether CT not the Territory would furnish the material for six columns and the fretwork between for the Ari- 2onR portion of the Forestry building. Under the present arrangements every other State and Territory in the union except Arizona has furnished such ma terial from its most distinctive woods; but from present indications it looks as if Arizona will go unrepresentsd as thera is no money available for paying the expense of getting the wood to Chicago, This is particularly regreta ble as Major D. M. Riordan, of the big lumber mills at Flagstaff, has been to great expense to get out the columns, which he has donated to the Territory, while a gentleman at Florence has agreed Co furnish vithoutcost sufficient cactus, and cacti wood for the fret work. It is to be regretted that the lack of very small amount of money prevents Arizona from making one of the most unique displays that could be made, as its cactus, iron and other peculiarly distinctive woods would be hard to equal elsewhere in the nation.
 The Arizona legislature, March 18th, lS9l enacted that ''the faith and cred it of the Territory is hereby pledged for the necessary expenditure of S3O,0 900 for giving effect to "a complete and creditabls representation of the Ter ritory at the Worlds Columbian Ez- position of 1893, In view of the non-disposal of the bonds representing the sum authorized to be expended, the generosity of the legislature sesms to be of no avail for the object intended. And not only arc the bonds here re. fsrred to hung up, but bonds aggrsga ting a hundred times tho amount of the Worlds Fair appropriation, and repre- senting the Territorial, county, munic ipal and school indebtedness of Arizo ma, are upon the same hook for wan of investors
 Hope, however, is not dead, and therefore, let us encourage the alluriu. belief that where there's will there way, and that Arizona's display vii not be the least attractive of the man, collections at the Columbian Exposition
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-27

Mining Industry is not hopeful of She restoration of silver to q parity with geld as money, in this country. It says The real reason for the de- cline in the price of silver is the grow ing balief that this Congress w1ll not adopt silver coinage relief bill, and that the gold bugs will eventually sue ceod in knocking silver out entirely us 2 monetary metal We are rather in- olinsd to think that they will succeed, Nothing but an adherence to principle by free coinage men md an education al campaign will prevent the gold con- spiracy from winning. And with every man in public life apparently far more attached to party than he is to princi- pie, and with one party opposed to free conage and the other ahaid to advo- cate it, there is no reason to doubt that the gold conspiracy will triumph, at least for years to como.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-27
cREmsrEp,

A special from Texarkana, Tex, says Ed. Coy, the negro who lsst Saturday evening brutally outraged Mrs. Henry Jewell, much respected white lady, at her house, ebont four miles from this city, was captured and is now in eternity. The dead man was a muat- to, thirty-two yeara old This after noon, CFeb. 20th) a crowd of one thous- and people secured Coy from his cap tors as they were bringing him to tho city. A large stake, to which had been fastaned some guy wire, was what they wanted and it was fourd here, and up to this they brought the crying negro and in Q twinbling Ee wos se- curely bound. One of the mob ad- vanced with can of coal oil which had bsen secured from neighboring house and the crowd then knew what fate was in store for the negro. Where's Mrs. Jewell was tbs cry from many throats.
 Here responded few voices on the edge of the crowd
 Bring hsr forward, was ordered by a man who seemed to bs master of ceremonies. The woman made her way through the crowd, which willingly made way for her and in minute .ea | in front of the frightened negro. 1 Without q word the spojosmsn ai ia l her hand a torch. Mrs Jewell looked at the negro, the torch and tho spokes. manuud falteringly turned to the crowd.
 No, no, apply it was the cry, a. tho woman was seen to faltsr the torch was applied instantly by the woman who immediately turned and made hol way through the crowd Ihe fame licked up around the nogroeT legs al, he was soon envslopsd, all the ghil' yelling hastily. In seven minutes },
 was sufrering the most sxerueiatut agony. The good people of TeNarkan
 deplore tho necessity of mob law, hu 1 the opinion generally IS thut Coy ha
 been rightly served.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-27
A REmsNrscENcE OF THE cLEyFNGER
 MYEREE


 Joh0 4. Johnson, sentenced for life for murdering the Clevinger family in the Buckslin mountains, Yayapai coun- ty, was first sentenced to death along with his partner and fellow murderer, Wilson. Wilson confessed to the entire bloody work, and Johnsons sentence was commuted to lifo imprisonment in 1887, but he was recently pardoned ont of prison, along with eight or nine of the same stripe The daughter of the murdered Cleyingers, who was present at the time of the murder, maintained to ths last that Johnson, the man now free, wns equally ns guilty as Wilson, who was hanged. In this connection the Courier heard story from a fairly reliable source which runs about thus:
 Wilson and Johnson were both in the cell, having been sentenced to death, awaiting the dread hour when both should expiats their crimes on the gal- lows. They put their heads together and concluded that it was folly for both to die when one could save the other by coulessing to having done all the bloody work himself They played a game of cards to decide who should sacrifice himself to save the other Tho black man held tho winning hand, and Wilson abided the dread agreement and died on the scaGold to save Q fellow murderer as well as to satisfy the law.
 Prescott Courier.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-27
rrrFERaEnLonALs


 Hitchceel, is selhng Syrup of Figs et advertised rgtgs
 Location notices, fse, at ;ho Ro. c1rder'a office.
 ENCHIEADAsana TAafsTFs every Friday, Saturday and Sunday laghtE, at Pstton's Frmt Store
 Before buyiur, come aud see B. E.. Humphey's fins stock of aylil gold icwely
 Five thousand Key West cigars jast received, at C. <. ysn Waseueus
 Choice cigars, at c, 5 Van Wage. ngEs.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-27

A recent telegram says that St. Louis and San Francisco capitalists are conferring with the McDougall people in reference to lines of whaloback steamers The former contemplate running to Europe by way of the Mis- sissipri and the Gulf of Mexico, and She latter are considering line across tho Pacific
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-27

Another call for caucus of Demo cratic members of the House and Sen ate to take action on the silver question, has been issued by the anti-silvar men. The first resolution iu the call is absurd in its contradiction threads That we are in favor of the continued use of gold and silver as money, and that we are opposed to any legislation which will drive either metal out of general circulation.
 IL is further, Resolved, thai in jus tiee to the Democratic party and with due consideration for the general busi- uess, industrial and financial interests of ths nation, we desm 1t tho duty of the Democratic members of the Fifty, second Congress to defer any definite action on the subject of free coinage until tho question of it's wisdom and justice is distinctly made in tho cleo uons of 1892
 It is probable that the whole Demo cratic policy will be considered st the caucus and programme of action formed as far as possible
 Chairman Bland of the coinage com. mittoo voiced the sentiments of his as sociatss to-day. He said HBeforC wo take up the tariff bills and the ap propriation bills there must bo ar agreement on just what we are going t, do. There must be an understanding from the beginning or else silver vii To here ss long ns the tariff and appro priations will be talked of ns well a anything else before the House. l q, not believe, as have said, all these re ports and rumors about keeping on silver with the tariff and the appropria tions, but if ws find out that is th game we have n way to meet it with th silver bin as an amendment to ever bid which comes up.
 We do not intend that a mirorit shall rule over a majority in that va and we have Q majority in favor of tn silver bill. The silver bill will not b kept down by aIy tsctics of that kind Silver will be kept forward constantly and by attempting to keep it down the would make it the biggest issue of al l shall not obstruct the tariff bills, br we must know what is to be done abor consideration of tho silver issue.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-27

Creede, the booming mining camp of Colorado, now claims q population of 5000 to TOGO Not sincs the early days of Leadville has there been such Q mining craze in the West. The Rio Grande railroad can not handle half the passenger and freight business thrust upon it by the developments at Creede. Hundreds of loaded freight ears are side tracked because of lack of facilities. The excitement is intense, and any kind of a claim with show of mineral is saleable Another town is :6 be started on the Rio Grands river, rs. ,l.,lss ff.m Creole
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-27
SKIL0H'S  CON S U Nj p ITO N
 CURE.

The srccess of this Great Cough Cure ii without parallel in the history oi medicine. All druggists are authorized 10 sell II on pos five guarantee, & test that no other cure can successfully stand. That 1t may become known. t.fe proprietors, 2: aa enormous eK- pense, are placing Sample Bottie Free into every home in the United States and Canada ii you have e Cough, Sore Throat, or BroU chitls, use it, for 1t will cure you. If youi child has the Group. or whooping Cough, use It promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insidiops disease Consumption, use It. Esk your Druggist for SHILoH'S CURE, Price 10 cts. 50 cts. and Sl.oo. Ityour L1ngi are sore or Back larne, use shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price g cts. For sale by all Drug sists and Dealers.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-27

Ths astronomers all over the world are just at this time watching with much interest very large sun spot, or rather clustsr of spots, which are so large and so distinct that tbey may be quite plainly seen by the naked eye. protected with smoked glass The spot is oval in form, with greater diane ter of about 100, 900 miles and 800 for it's smaller. It occupies, in it's longer measurement, about one-seventh of the suns diamotcr-or a superficial area about nine times as large as that Ci the earth's hemisphere. Prof. Wendell, of Cambridge says '[t is the most mag nifcent display of the kind which has been seen during the last 20 years. II will be immediately followed by mag. netic disturbance on the eerth, and we may expect violent storm somewhere on our surface before long The pc riod of solar disturbance, tea years apart, will return next year The ei- foct8 ou earth will begin to be manifest this summer, ard ths atmospharical 1 disturbances will increase in intensity for the next two months. During this period there will bo an abnormal in- crease in the number and intensity of the cyclones
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-27

Don Curry was seriously injured by the b,usting of au emerywheg', in pluuing mill at Phmuix on the 22Ed.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-27
CHA rxc,xrHrNr, ao. .,

I. O O. E. meets -z tae secru3 and farFtA F-iisys in each month. Visiting l,fttt,n m gud standing cordially invited ta attend.
 z. c. SuE, C P. CHAs. BASKsr. Scribs
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-27
ineian 1epre datione-

All rcEganf who have claims against ti,s Ga eminent for i,sses sUEtaibod thionSh lb- disu 1cirrjs,iuus 10 ArzeEs eud New MessS co. viil find il tu thsir interest in cuunipI,- cs:e immediately ri,h the undersigned in re gard tp the same, t they desire to take ad'sn- Ia reiuIltrsc all laltiss who have sUf.ettd such iusses. NM c. U'NEILI,
 Attorney st law.
 Prescott, Arts.hs.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-27

Rvcrslnee the ess;sblish.aef.tpflhs first papsron tAq bay of San r5a4eiraa. which we believe wss the "t';a' removed from Eautcrcy il lsi5i me iaha5iaau cgtas csa4t generally l.ays been inie'- es ea b, ta-;.gv. TOM san .ssuci8eo. Tbs "A'sa' Ike may offer pioneers cf'sa ,ssss sncsu hab2d to ,he saeyisssl a-i E ue 5ser ls t.a gfs-s aasjo5HY ard ike other pioncerss Ass becl sasesedea by younger generations. Ihs "--ra@iasr'' has ,aEcu lclhar1 C., 7s5s. pfo=a-seat P.ase in hs nexs7a,-g EelI < late years, sa iis weekly cdH4a is very Eraesal'g iz;ra sg those vh' aa-taa iassgs-:ias and Ee,isa:1 i.agsF P-o.i5.'sa at "she Eay Isc:T1as .I fan@i'r waA ,ae Ptenfpra 1--ss nats 'y 2ir HSEI't, isa uIzauiulfs" sa.srp5:s.az Pas'isAss, azi # h
 cay 1.seezss7y aag ,h51th year Ihs aSsrsga's
 ys,as aCthe pssuilzls- s-of ',a.eh there ara 0'9-~ is s,gr c.1. wh. ars distributed HE2a5 al ias
 saasaratrs b i-e psper, II ada ssat t-aess PTS
 salau.s. ,saisA rsazr il yaiue fs.a . esu's 'o !-. cq--g, faasgfi4sr receives o.e q 'bS f2e' s.aat p1essiasa g tu-cs, v..i.a vii es mailed i' a.al la a lobe assa-; iso.s lilG " I-ani1sE 0iac> ! ag ss1a ss tle saar-riu iul,sn iE received:
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-27

A correspondent of the Engineering & Mining Journal, whom that paper iudorses as being thoroughly familiar with the subject, claims that the cost of producing copper, by the Calumet and Hscla Go. linoluding in tho computa- ton the yearly expenditures for dead work is not less than 9lc per pound, and gives it as his belief that no mine in Montana can lay down ingot copper in New York at a less cost. The aver age cost in Arizona is estimated to he about the same, except when Q rich pocket of ore may reduce somewhat.
 The writer concludes that as at least 800, Oo0, ,00O lbs. of copper must be produced by this country to satisfy our own consumption and the demands for export, 8 cts. a pound is the average profit which must be made to secure a fair return ou the capital inyeste5. ii all the copper required vera produced by the three or four mines that can pro ! ducc the cheapest lu this contry, m average price of l8 cts must be se cured to make the copper mining indus try a reasonably profitable ouo. Il maintain this average l35 cts must bl obtained for Lake and l2l cts for cast ! ing coppers, and this is about the aver
 aga pric0 which copper maintains i Whenever the bears, taking ajyautag, ! of periods of depressions, take th.
 market and secure materially lovet
 prices, the average is later restored bl
 unnecessarily high prices, and it womb
 ba interesting to consumers of coppe if they would study out who the peopl
 are that are benefited by these auotun
 tiops, They would find they arc in
 yariably tho speoulators, the producer
 and consumers of copper alike suffer ! ing from the operatiousol these gentry
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-27
UHDERTAK' 'NG a Specially,
As Orders taken for Goods not in Stock, WM. ZIMMERMANN,
 Globe AriSnua.
l. Q. Q. Y.

Reguiar meeting Of GloheLodge No. 6, 1 0. o. F., on Monday night oi each week at Masonic Ilall.
 lbrothcrsin good standing ureeordially
 VIII. HENDER, Y, C, [ b BENRRooK, see,y.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-27
MaSonre4

Re,-5ts5 communication White Mourt tan Lodge Nc 8. A. < X. M. mctr Thursdua'S 0W CT sup etd dmR cath hsE Moon soiomrug Brethren in good stana ing cordially invited,
 ily order ofthe " N
 C. \ FISK. er. Fl Nfcrsfars