davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-26

DEMANDING 4 SNOW or LICENSE.
but the great unluoky majority couldn't
more than onrn their bread as bread sold
then, and thoy resolved, after the manner
Of outraged mniorties everywhere, to
"kick." Kick they did, and the extra tax
was taken oil.
Having gained a point the "kickers"
struck out again, They complained of the
chain gang business ind Of the collection
OF the tay by "armcd men, and asked n
reduction from ~ los TO lOs. Tho con.
stabulary used In emergencies by the nu-
thorltles consisted OF soldiers, and the gold
fields were soon nblnzo with inrendiary
placards setting forth the miners grlcy.
nncrs Down with the Troopers Down
with Oppressionm "Digsrrs, Avcngo Your
Wrongsm some n the Dennis kearneys OF
the digglngs harangurd crowds In Mel.
bourne. talked of the black nag and thr2at-
ened To sack the place II they didn't get
what they demanded. These Instruction.
Iry proceedings had the effect VI causing
the colonial governor Of Victoria To reduce
the tax and TO promise that compulsory
measures for collecting II would be abol'
ished. The accommodating official was
soon relieved, however, 10y n successor who
Instructed the police In the gold region 10
stamp out unlicensed miners, and sent u
regiment OF regular soldiers 20 back tho
civil officers Ia their unpopular duty.
This was the last straw, and for many
months there was open war between tho
Siag"Fs aud tbs government. The head
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-26
DESERET EVENING NEWS,

Published every day. sSe,p, Sunday At y
Subscription price 10 advance, 5000 per rear sl'O.
ret month, 70 cents yer poss. pos,pAid OF a'''''o
la.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-26

Asq,o 20 paeo magazine, Tie ehsipsa' and be''in
The country. specially valuable a. fehsz q CURE"
hl..ory. Prisc psr volume Of 70 uumbef'' NV p'i
year, S2t0. mailed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-26
EUREKA STOCKADE.
6 FIGHTING AFFAIR or THE AUS,
TRALlAN GOLD FIND.

The Mining Colony Of Victoria nobciied
Against odious Taxation. Declared War
and uoisicd an Independent riag-Ho-
name. Of Their irish military chicnain.
tcopyrlghi, ispa. By American Press Assoola-
ton. Book rights ruserycd.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-26

Here Is u nugget Of Rams Horn wis.
dom; "Thore are many people who never
can toll what they think OF anything til
they SEQ what the papers have to say
about it," Wen, isn't that righS Whist
would Tho Rams Horn hayeg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-26
,,..,a,.r 5y,,,-vrrKfy Nrws-

nEsERfr sEuI-wEEkln NV ss,t,.,tn.
Prhuahed evcfy tuesday and frilay' ~.
tls r,le. 4, ,a,ancs. p,r year. $500 liz months
81 N. brss months, 81; poiirsld OF delivered By
n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-26

OLD digging IN
Australia a. the
time ~ the great
rush was attended
with much the
same excitement
and stirring and
romantic episodes
~ on our own
gold coast IN tho
early "fiftios"
Thither the Eu-
nndventurcr
Of every social
grade lrtook him
nclG men from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-26
RAILROADS.
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective JuLY ION, 1899.

5faus Afffe sud Dsrari At SaI Ldks CIV
DAILY. az goii0ri!
ARRIVE
Prom al rDicrn points. ............ so n
From Butte. Portland and san Fran.
cisco q,osa m
From Park tity and Cache valley. 1850 a m
From All Eastern pon,s..............-.. ~ 40 p m
Prom Cache yallol aud Osden ........ $40 ~
iriom Milford. Eureka and inter
mediate points-........ ...... go. 1000 m
From Juhh and Lureka................. ciil
'tromTcfmlnua and rooele ....... 90 30 N
DEPAgE
Tor an eastern points s;c) N
For ogden and intermediate points. 40 ia
Tor Bette. Portland. san Francisco
hnd Cache valley .................. ioosA m
Tor Cache Valley ana PARK city,. go y m
For ell faficrn points and sanfian'
etoo.....-........ .................. s.sop m
iFot Eureka, just and Milfofd..,.... 5ii0a IN
FOR Eureka. Juah and intermediate
poinis...............-...............- asp m
'for To'clc ahd Terminus ....... ...... 10 y Ia
'ualy, sundays excepted.
Trains between Juab and Milford DO not run
fundayA
CigY fiCtgrr orFirE. 2Ot rsiN,sr
u. n BuhLEY, Ucni. hgt PMser Dept
g. II, II. CtiAE. Tres. and Gen. Mgr
D.. DioNSaoa. ASH Genl Mgr
y. l.. LOMAA, q. T.. a 4. Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-26
RIO GRANDE
WESTERN.
sS%NS$9'
'%SIo%-
H'GRhNpG XII
AWESTERNT
.aAuwN.%$t
%M@.
Standard ouSus.
n E:sasSSs,a cuaarar TINE Iksli
In fnsct Way ~. 1894.

tTANrs sAtr fAkh'
No. . Tor Prove, Grand Junction and
hii poinu Hat ....,.... .ss.ss....., 500 Am.
No. l-for Provo, Grand Junction and
All points East ..g.s...,...- pilA pan.
No. t-ior rtoFo, iaytnn and Eureka liui pm
No. ,-for hirghuin, hanpoiu sud
W HsHfNHsis... - s.sss..ists sssss VIZ AIM
No, 3-Fnr Ogden tnd Wost,............ll - pm.
NO. i=tor Ogden ani The West ,...,...l 10 am
40 b-f0r Ogden ami points Wtsi. a'tV pm
Iutt vEs SAM Jaw
No. Iron Provo, 0fand Junction
and thc Esst .......... d. ....,.-..iiios AN.
No. s-Frum Provo. nrand junction
and the Enat..,s..........,..... II rs pm.
No. T-frCm ifpsu, Pay son ana
Eureka ..sssss......sss.,s,., ......l0 10 am,
No. s-ftOm bingham, snnputo and
NHH4tri .. ......a..s .ss........s. Aiti pm,
No. t-From ogden ant uuiuis Mcst. $50 a,tn
No. g=ffom Ogden and the Wcst....... - a.ln
40. fs-ttom ogden aud the Wet pii' pm
Pullman Palace siccp0rs on all througu
trans. tochangesi close connections, hAfnty
speed and comfort.
ttsl.tt pturr Na. aona Main street,
q. e.. DODGE, A. X. WELBY, ). H. BENNETT
Gen. Manager. Gen. tupt Gen. 4 @ Ast
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-17
d11a, ASVsa 8tasl

VEL WIS <At'A pay 81
ca Debility Seminal Weak mes
eiTematorshs3 asrss.E.42.rrf4&e. Emissions
Ia.p919sel i3ssila4saed Y 1T. ty, Prem ire pe-
III ;-ni Z y o. MANIC ~ io
.-2s sfs sss<sf ss1sc& s2Dals. sw..sss
> q sssEsr s..'isf asr srisAt.s.@s L eIl-
'reh ana pa.IAss The Blood, SIR l.. sBe9e ls.e
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, agestion. 9si'roduc
.sYe Organs aud Physical aud dentA Faculties.
4 stops all nnnetur8l 4nd iebi:ita'ing train
apon the system. preventing Involuntary losses,
tebilitating dreams, seminal losses with .he
4rine stc, destructive t" mind and body.
It is 4ur- eliminator OF all KIDNEY ND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS Il contains
injurious ingredients. 70 these Ssaafi-I.
.. .rs.4D sbe vi effect. ~ 54pszssa+
f7ss ia discretion ~ axf.4s-,s- \ ,ses.:iy
thorough s.s-, ...-rHia.s.u. "a as T.
= q "a - - Price, -. ;" pei
the five h9t-les ID e, viz III lirec.
IONS aid advice, sin SEM secnre from
= vation to any address upon the receipt Of
i.r.ls. or z. .. D. L he mad aniv IT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-17
= ..1.,su3: --,.4,s ~ ;a.l =

.t-9--l !. Ftsrr...G. -
ri. J. It's. = j. wcis'i: i.ia 9.s-4'r
= =, ~ rrh f'sv = sears 4 tt.3, I CAGll
aal4s..tsss .sslfrt4 1T ii & Iaar. egz'l
n : jr5ateaae i4- u-l IT, ssrtls 4 80
ss-s 3.
ADVISED { try Gir .slye'3 (. arr, i i, a,I1
/ am now Il W-h maa. | asl.ers J. aAe the
onir sl.t- r.l-se y fsr C1:Jlr-h I.5E p
ttl.of In one i $ only t. .FIN il a E.if ti1l to
ex5erience astounding results and ~ llaaent
cure"
4 complete Treatise n Catarrh, giving VI l.
IDLE hi,.ts a. clothing. dict and ctAer matters
,le.rtss, Ga reeei.l. u tw5-ceat + = ise STAMP
Address,
ycda-s D;sparscr. Ee9;cal Association
Ne COS 14.r Street. BUFFALO. y. z.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19
nouen ON orrIcERs ELECT.

The question of AriZonas admission to statehood is beginning to agitate the minds of those recently elected to of flee ID the Territory. There Is q possi- bility that Arizona may bo admitted at ths coming session of Congress, in which event an election for State off csrs would be held, forty to ninety days after the date Of admission, and in tho spring oT 1893, there would fol- low complete change of stato and couRty officers Should a Republican Senate and President refuse to clothe Arizona with sovereignty, the transition would be delayed only few months, as in all likelihood an extra session of Congress will be called in March Under State election the officers to be voted for are: Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor, State Treasurer, Attor- ney General, Superintendent of Public Instruction, members of tue Legisla- ture, Supreme and District Judges, and in sach county Probate Judge. Justices of tic Peace, District Attorney, ' Board of Supervisors. Sheriff (who shall be ex-ofiicio tax assessor) County Treasurer (who shall be ex-ollicio tax collector), County Clerk (who shall  be clerk of the District Court and Coun- ty Recorder until otherwise provided by law
 From the foregoing it is evident that every officer elected on the sth of Ne vembsr is in danger of being functus offieio within few months and before he will have had time to recover, from the salary and fees of his office, tithe of the money expended far drinks, cigars, livery bills and other legitimate expenses to secure his election.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19
TRE kID.

The Deming Headlight says General McCook is reported to be taking steps to crush out the Indian depredations in his jurisdiction. The BE1r eommends the action of tho General, but has more corGdcnce of success in reward for the apprehension of the ''Kido and tEs less than half dozen of his followers, as recommended by the late Gila county grand jury We, however, would sug- gest an amendment to the jury's re- quest to the Board of Supervisors thet they supplement the words, as origi. naIly suggested in the grand iury's report, dead or alive" in their offer, which was stricken from the report at the suggestion of Judge Kibbey, not because of any compunction of con. science, but for the reason that under the statute there was no law author izing them declared "outlaws. The legislature which is soon to convene can cure that omission. The law making power, above referred to, should also require the Goyersor 10 offer money consideration for nip ping the thread of life of those Ishmae- lites of the mountain and plain.
 The Kid has been on the war path since the 2d of November, 1889, and it would be difficult to compute the nun Der of white men's lives he has sacri- feed, and it is well established fact that peaceable Indians of the San Car los reservation have been summoned to their dread account by his unerring rifle Southwestern New Mexico ald southeastern Arizona are equally inter- ested that he should be arrested in his bloody career, and it is hoped that those sections will act iu unison in ac- complaining that desirable end.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19
oUR WORhD'8 FAIR CoMHlssseSsRs
 sEELS ALIVE.

The Territorial Board of Worlds Fair Commissioner met Monday af- ternoon at the Territorial library rooms. There were in attendance: President, Wm. o, o'Neill; yice-Pres- ident, s. P. Bohan; Secretary, L. C.. Hughes; Treasurer, R. c. Brown, and United States Commissioner W. K. Meade.
 The session was taken mp for the most part with discussion of the cost of transportation and maintaining the Arizona exhibit, The Board finds iJ- self slightly hampered by a lack of funds. It is estimated that the exhibit will amount to about 100 tons. The legislative appropriation was LOGO, of which S8,G00 has already been ex- pended and the actual work of propar- ing the exhibit little more than begun.
 Another matter discussed was the construction of Q building at Chicago in conjunction with the Territories oi New Mexico and Oklahoma. Mr. Be- han, specially delegated in this matter, came to Phoenix via Santa Fe where he met Mir. Llewellen of the New Mex ico Board Both New Mexico and OK lahoma are anxious to cooperate with Arizona in the construction. The building under consideration will cost s, 800, Of which one-third must be con- tributed by this Territory.
 Governor Murphy appeared before the Board and urged favorable action in the matter. The relief map project was also introduced and the appro- priatjon asked for this purpose is s2,O9o The Board could not agree to adopt both though a majority admit the superior usefulness of the map to the Territory at this particular time, inasmuch as the enterprise will receive considerable outside aid. Republican.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19
TuE REWARDS or rlplIc sERylcF

There IS a very general mi5cOncep- tion that political offices are sineoures, and it seems useless to attempt to dis pei the glamour which, in the eyes of the uninitiated, surrounds the office holder. If we follow the history of the most eminent statesmen that the United States has produced, we dis cover that all have been but poorly recompensed for their services to the government, and that very many of them have dissipated the means ac- quired in private enterprises and the professions in order to keep up an ap- pearanoe which usage and the edlcts Of society imposes.
 This fact was never more forcibly illustrated than in the recent declara- ton in court of the widow of the dis tinguished Democrat Samuel J. Ran dall, that after discharging the ex- penses of the funeral and costs incident 70 settlement of his affairs, there was no real or personal estate remaining. above the $500 dover allowed the widow. What more pathetic state ment than this could be made. Think of the ingratitude of q government and a people that could permit the family of one of its most eminent statesmen, who had labored unceas- ingly for years for the good of his country, to live in penury! How truthful the adage: "When we are dead, how soon are We forgotten"
 An o'erweening ambition for public distinction is the will-o' -wisp that lures many man from life of domestic tranquility and business success into the boisterous and unknown political sea, to be bufTeted by every adverse wave, and where almost every trophy is a mirage, elusive, and vanishing from the grasp. The salaries in all the public service are less than a compe- tent man can command in private pur- suits, and when he accepts office his tenure is dependent upon the success of the political party to which he ad- heres, and when the wave recedes he goes out with the tide.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19
ALsEeES LAND FgiuDs Ts Bs nRorGar
 T0 TRIAL.

A Washington dispatch of Nov. II, to the Chicago Herald, says: Cases of alleged extensive frauds in land en- tries, which were investigated during the administration of Land Conlnis- sioner Sparks, and the discovery of which caused a suspension of sarTey- ing work over public lauds in Califor- mia, New Mexico, Wyoming, Wash ington, idaho, oregon and Arizona, are at last to he brought to trial in the courts. Proceedings have been or dered in the courts of San Francisco against J, D. Hall for perjury in regard to the survey. This case is to be fol- lowed up by the trial of l. R. Glover, J, A, Benson and G. II, Perrus, expert surveyors, who, it is charged, formed syndicate in 1880 in San Francisco for the survey of lands end fraudu- lently undertook te control all special deposit contracts on the Pacific slope. Certain banks, it is alleged, supplied the money required for deposits, the agents of the syndicate perfecting the award of contracts at the several of fees of the surveyor general and the contracting deputy executing a power of attorney to the banks for any and all moneys payable under each con tract, The principal location for op- eration was in central and southern California, but extended into other States and Territories. Several mil lion dollars were secured by these schemes.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19

A serious conflict between negro mill hands and strikers occurred at Hefaestead, Pa, on the 14th. The strikers attacked the negroes who drew revolvers and opened fire on their assailants. Several persons were wounded by bullets and missiles. Some 800 persons engaged in the riot and the negroes narrowly escaped lynch ing. This outbreak shows the serious condition of affairs at Hom sstead, and the necessity for renewal of military surveillance.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19
PROBATE NOTICE.

IN THE PROBATE, COURT, OF THE COUNTY \ of Gi'a Territory o, h dzona. In the matter ol tae Estate Of Mrs M c. Allen deceased
 Order to show cause why Order of Sale cf Real Is tate should not be made.
 Harrison Jewell the adaiin;s,rator with the win au- nexel Of the Estate of Mrs M G. Allen. deceased hay ing filed his petition herein praying for an order of Sale ofthe whole of the real estate Of said eeedent fJr the purposes taeTen set fosth.
 lis therefore ordered by the sad Court that all per sous iuterssted in the estate of said deceased appear before tho said Probate Court Tuesday the 2th day of November is at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the Court Of said Probate Count the Court house in Globe County of Gila, to show cause why order should not be granted to the said Admin istratpr to se go h of Che real estate of the said deceased as shal be necessary And that copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in THk AuzoNA smyEs BELT, newspaper printed and published in said cia County Arizona Territory.
 r " wEsTMEYER,
 Judge Of the Probats Court Dated November 3rd 1Ssf
 Oct 5 fg
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19

The Hon. Joseph Manley, Maine's great political chief, who was one of the principal advisors Of the Republi- can National Committee, before leav- ing New York for the Pine Tree State, remarked:
 q said last week that we were to give Grover Cleveland the damnedest Ecfingany Presidential candidate ever received, Some of my religious friends objected to that utterance, and l am now sorry made it, chiefly, though, because the Republican party has got the damnedest licking in it's history" |"
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19
Notice of Forfeiture.

No ALFRED KINN OR TO 1 whom it may concern, this is to no- tify you that I, co-owner iu the eyrenees mining claim, situated in the Territory of Arizona, County of Gila, and more particu- larly described in Book 1, of Gila County Min. ing Records, at page 302, have done and per. formed the annual work on sai1 claim, as re- qnired by law. for the year 1891.
 This, therefore, is to notify you, that if you do not pay your full proportion of the cost of said work, together with the cost of this ad- vertiselnent. within ninety days after the ex- piratioii of this notice, your interest in said mining claira. as co-owner, will utterly cease and, by operation of law, become the proper ty of the undersigned.
 ANDREW BARTLETH
 Globe, A T., July 2 1s92. july2 pod
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

no A. P. GUENTHER, OR TO WHOM l 1t may concern, this is to notify you that a co-owner in the Cleopatra mining claim. situated in the Territory of Arizona, County of Gila, and more particularly de- scribed in Book 3, of Gila County Mining Records, at page 100, have done and per. formed your share Of the annual wofk on said claim, as required by law, for the year 1891. do not pay your iull proportion oi the cost of said work, together with tis oost of this ad- yertisemerlt within ninety days after the ex- piration of this notice, yenr interest ia said mining claim, as co-ewner, will utterly cease and, by operation of law, become the property of the undersigned.
 CHARLES RUCKELSHAUSEN.
 Globe, Arizona, Sept. B. lS92.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19

It seems somewhat singular that newspapers, in tie growing iFteligsncs Of the age, should omit mention of the result of Mrs. Victoria Clafin- Wood hull Martin, the woman sutfragists' can didate's electoral majority for Presi- dent. la justice to Gods last best gift tomau, wo will supply the omission by giving it thus: Q, in order that the Globe BELT may justly claim as clear an insight into passing political eyepis as cotomporery journals of this north wssterr hemisphere.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19

Several big sales of mining property in Arizona have recently been made. The Sohaefer group at White Hills Mohave county, were recently sold to Colorado parties for $250, GOO, and the Star of the 18th inst. announces the transfer Of the Hermosa mines, ct Harshaw, Pima county to Senator Me Goveney, of Colorado, for s2O0, ,000.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF JOHN GRAY, DECEASED. No sb tice s hereby given by the undersigned Adminis tratorof the Estate of John Gray, deceased to the credtos of and all perohs 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 Administrator at his residence at Payson in the County of Gila Territory of Arizona, the being the place for the transaction of the bus ness of said estate, in said County of Gila
 AUGUST PEPPER,
 Administratog of the estate of John Gray deceased ! v WENFwoRrIr, Attorney for tho samr Dated Fayson, Arizoua this 10th day of October 1892 Oct l5-i1
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19

The disastrous effects of the low price of silver upon English commerce seem to bs working some changes of sentiment in that country. The cheer ing report comes to us that over 100 members of the now Parliament are unqualified bimetallists This, if true, may have some influence upon the course of the European representatives iA the International Monetary Confer encs soon to meet.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19

Pinal county with only 666 regis tered voters has two Asserablymon, while Gila county with s51 voters has only one representative in the lower house. There are other inequalities in the apportionment which call for revi- sion by the next legislature. The State constitution, adopted last year, does not increase Giia county's represehts-
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19

President Harrison's contribution to the Republican campaign fund is said to have been SiO,OO0, It is hardly credible, as alleged by the N. Y. Sun, that members of his cabinet gave only S2,0O0 toward the expenses of the cam paign. The total amount of funds at the disposal of the Republican Nation al Committee is reported to have been S5,6O0,0OO, and notwithstanding this large amount, 2 debt oC $50, OOOremains to be discharged
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19

A Washington dispatch says: The strong probability that the Fifty-third Congress will be called in extra session immediately after inauguration is all ready discussed here. An extra ses- sion of the Senate is always called at the beginning of a new Administration to confirm the Cabinet officers and the new diplomatic representatives of the United States abroad, but the present election having turned on questions of domestic policy it is obvious to expe- rieneed political leaders of all parties that an extra session of both houses of Congress will almost inevitably result. Secretary of the Treasury Foster ad- mits this. The Republican party, he says, challenged the judgment of the country on the Mckinley bill, and the result must be accepted as the will of the people that different policy shall be put into effect Ex-secretary Bay ard writes to friend here to like ef- feet, adding that the people will ex- pect this to be done without unneces. sary delay.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19

The Second Annual Southern Silver Convention and mass meeting of miners will convene in Fl PasO Dec 9th, 1892. On the same day, in Washington City, U. C.. there will be another meeting (Congress) composed of Al members. who hitherto have antagonized silver, and that question is likely to be run sd minimum in the same rut by Wall street bosses.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19

The next legislature will probably be composed of Democrats and 1 Re- pubiicans in the Council, and 15 Demo crats and 9 Republicans in the House. These figures may be slightly changed as in several instances the vote is so close as to require the official canvass to decide.