davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-29

Husband-i think | shall go ont and
catch a few fish for our dinner tomor.
row.
Wife-So. Edwin, we must econo-
lnize. Buy them of the regular dealer.
Detroit Free Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-29
GHA>. ;. FEE,

Gen | Pass. and Ticket Agent,
St. Paul, Mimi
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-29
TINE SCHEDULE.

No. 1, Pacific Mail, west daily 02 PIN
No. 1, Atlantic Express. east daily - :27a.m.
For.Rates, Maps, Time Tables or Special In
formation, apply to agent Northern Pacific K.
r. at Miles. City or,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-29

Professor lfivart proved that there are
"instinets.' that lead to death by faiiin:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-29
The PEOPLES LINE

The peoples highway from Chicago. St.Paui
Minneapolis. Duluth and West Superior to Win
Helena, Butte, Missoula, Spokane, Tao
oma, seattle and Puget Sound.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-04

The startling intelligence flashed oseF the wires Saturday night, that Carter HafTisogi, mayor of Chicago, had been assassinated, caused profound and widespread regret. No man has so filled the public eye-unless it be the President of the United States during the past few years, as has Carter Harrison. Although opposed by the press of Chicago and powerful faction of the Democratic party, he was en- shrined in the hearts of the people and vas five times elected Mayor of Chi chgo,. and his tragic death is, therefore, the more sensational and deeply de- piored. In fancied security and with in the portals of his own home, he was shot down by "a disappointed office seek CT, foroibly suggesting the assassina- tion of President Garfield by Charles GiteasI, who laboring under similar hallucfIntlon destroyed the life of an idol of the people. The coincidence is striking and forcible reminder of the danger to which oil officials in public life, Of determined will and controlling large patronage, are exposed. The as- sassin is in custody and already indict- ed for ths commission of the crime.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-04
far ana midc.

Not on this broad continent alone, but in malarial breeding tropical re- gions, in Guatemala, Mexico, South America, the Isthmus of Panama, and elsewhere, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters affords 50 inhabitants and sojourners protection against malaria. The miner, the freshly arrived immigrant, the tiller of the virgin soil newly robbed of it's forests by the axe of the pioneer, find in the superb anti-febrile specific pre- server against tho poisonous miasmi which in vast districts rich in natural resources, is yet fertile in disease II annihiIates disorders of tine stomach, liver and bowels, fortifes those who use it against rheumatic ailments bred and fostered by outdoor exposure; in fuse genial warmth into frame chilled by a rigorous temperature, and robs of shoir power to harm morning and even ing misss and vapors laden with hurt fulness; strengthens the weak and cor quers incipient kidney trouble.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-04
CfkA rN(ANrMrNT. NO. 3.

I. o. q. K. meets on the second and fourth Fridays f1 eacf month. Visiting brethren in good standing cordially invited to attend.
 !. Y. PATTON, C. P. yF, pstrex Scribe
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-04

As was to be expectedi Governor Hughes report to the Sectbtary of the Interior is comprehensive and reada- bio document eyidonqing familiarity with the Tsftitory's ailairs and fair appreciation of Afizonas needs, al- though soma of the Governors recon mendations are of doubtful expediency, and one, the plea for statehood, to which, as is well known, we strongly are opposed Of course, all statements in governors reports are not supposed to be gospel" truth, they are allowed by precedent c good deal of license, main ly, perhaps, becuuse the recommends tons made seldom receive serious con sideration at the hands of Congress The Governor has made out as strong case, probably, for Arizona's claim to statehood as is possible The facts are sgaiast the pleadings. Our population was 59, 620 in 1890, wheh the census was taken, of whom 19;593 Seru for eignefs, There is no reason to believe uiat our population haa increased since 1890. Indeed there has been Q con siderable loss during the current year, due to the prostrasion in mining. Our indebtedness is to our taxable wealth as S.4 to 2s, or in other words, the indebt- edness is about 12 per cent of the tan gible wealth of the Territory. The treasury is empty and Arizona practi- cally bankrupt.
 Among tic more worthy recommen- dations made by Governor Hughes are; Appropriation for experiments in school of mines; that Indian depreciation claims be speedily settled; that the mileage of United States jurors and witnesses be increasedj improvement of the Colorado rivorI appropriation of SlO,0OO due the Territory for the pen itentiary, and setting apart 2 1000 acres for the use of that institution; the sur yey of the lands within the grant of the Atlantic < Pacific, that they may be assessed for taxation.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-04

The Arizona Enterprise, of Oct. 26. unfayorably criticised the Globe "Art Gallery, and ironically referred to if as 'holy show" but in the language of Q Teuton that ''riacht nichts aus, r for the reason it is the laugh that wins, and that Globeites enjoyed it to the hearts content. No doubt the Enter prise would enjoy view of Powor's Greek slave without rag on, not even a fig leaf, or Cleopatra whom Byron presented Ion her galley's deck, as showing more of leg and less of neck, ' although such a eight in Tucson where the Enterprise is published, might cause prudery to fling aside her letters without word of comment.
 The effort of the editor of the Enter prise in looking after the character of entertainments ID other baliwieks than its own may be compared to the Indian who scalped sho uian with wig on, or the man who sheared the pig for its wool.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-04

In a communication to the Graham County Bulletin, Charles NJ. Shannon asserts that Gen. John R. Baylor was the first Governor of Arizona, appoint ed by Jefferson Davis, President of the Southern Confectionery.
 Mr. Shamon's statement is easily disproved, inasmuch as History reports the election of Dr. L. s. Owings, of Mesilla, as Governor of Arizona, by g constitutional convention held at Tue son. Aprfi % to 9th, 1860. "Three ndisasa districts were created, the judges Q be appointed by the Gov arnor, As were also an attorney gem eral, heutenant-goyernor and other officials; legislature of nine sen ators and eighteen representatives was to be elected and convened at the Governors order; provision was made for organizing the militia; an election of county officers was called for May; the general laws and codes of New Mexico were adopted, the records of the convention, schedule, constitu- ton and the Governors inaugural ad- dress, were printea at Tucson in what Tss, So far as We know, the first book ever published in Arizona" James A. Lucas was president of the convention, 6nd G. H. oury and T. Nj. Turner, sseretaSie& TEe Governors appoint ments were Lieutenant Governor, Ig: nacio orantia; Secretary of State, Jas 4. Lucas; Controller, J. H. Wells; Treasurer, NJ. Aldrich; Marshal, Sam G. Bean; District Judges, G. II. oury, (Chief JusticoJ. s. 1T. C9zzsRs and Edward McGowan, etc.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-04

Mir. w. NJ. Terry, who has been in the drug business at Elkton, Ky, for the past twelve years, says: "Cham- berlain's Cough Remedy gives better satisfaction than any other cough med iciAe have ever sold" There is good reason for this. No other will cure a cold so quickly; no other is so certain a preventive and cure for croup; no other affords SO much relief i1 cases oi wbooping cough. For sale by F. c. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-04
LIVING is.rE

The repeal of thd purchasing clause of the Sherpiah act has been accom- plished, and the degredation of silver Rs a money metal in the United States completed. Perhaps it is as we'll that 1t is so, as the law was but apoor make shift at best, a compromise that satis- fed no one and failed of its purpose to sustain the value of silyer--partially due to sho refusal Of the Treasury of hcials t5 carry out its plain provisions.
 The persistent assertion of the gold men that the sherman law was respon- sible for the financial disorders and business depfession Of the past seven months, while palpable falsehood nevertheless, by its continual repeti- ton led tic masses of the East to give it credenoe, and the repeal of the law may restore measure of confidence in some quarters, but what Is far more important it will cease to obscure the public ion to the real causes paral- yzing the commerce of the country Any compromise That might have been agreed upon would still have been only [ ienfporary eSpediens, and sodher or later have become a disturbing factor to our finances.
 But after repeal what? Will gold Become the monetary standard of the United States and the measure of value of all else2 The monometalists fondly believe so, no doubt, but such con clusion Is not warranted. The repeal of the Sherman law, without any fur ther compromise legislation, removes a serious obstruction to the progress of bimetalhsm, and clears the way for united action by all who favor double standard. While it is evident that lit tie can be hoped for from tho present Congress, yet silver viii continue to be vital isstte and must be fought out at the primaries, in the conventions, and at the polls, and men sent to Congress who can be depended on to obey the will of the people.
 The question of silver coinage on an equality with gold at ratio of 16 to is not a sectional question, but one that affects the prosperity of the nation, and and the conviction that it is right will be q potent factor toward tho restora- ton of silver as a coin of final redemp- tioR.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-04

About 300 mon are working on the Sreatsryille placers. The Colorado parties who intended putting in hy' draulic plant there for working the field on grand scale were rather stumped by claim of D. W. Boulden to a float covering it. They are now negotiating with Mir. Boulden with Q possibility of settling the matter amicably and put ting in the piant. Tie Colorado pee- pie admit that tho grant a.dde it is the finest kind of proposition. = Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-04

News was received over the wire yesterday that in the case against J. O. Dunbar editor of She Gazette, for ibeling certain Territorial officers, tried at Tucson on Thursday, the de- fendant was found guilty and sem tenced to 10 days imprisonment, but whether in the Territorial prison or county jail the dispatch did not state, The name of James McClintock, a CO., defendant, was not mentioned in the dispatch, which, however, stated that Judge Barnes had also been sentenced to ten days imprisonment. Barnes was attorney for Dunbar and McClin- tock, and it may be that he was pun ished for contempt.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-04
WANN.Nt

Any pets6a detected trespassing on my property, stealing fruit from my ranch or wagon, damming the flow of water in my reservoir, or in any other way injuring property belonging to me, if detected, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law
 And hereby offer reward of $1o for each of the first two persons con Victed ofsuch offenses, or if more than two, S25 reward for all the offenders.
 ANDRE MAUREI.,
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-04
THE COLORADO MASS s,i,rn coSvss
Of July r,,n and nssh, rses

AnS one desiring Silter Iiteratai'e, dr Instructions how to Organize Silver i,eagues, can have theif wants sGb. piled by addressing the undersigned with postage. We are also distribut- ing tho Free Uoihhgs Bnttoh, which every Bimetalllst should have and wsBf, Price, pb cehts.
 A. Q. FISK. Chairmani T. F. VAN WAeENEN, sec'y X Treas,
 R02 Boston Block,
 Denver Colo.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-04

TIE BBsT PLAsER. a- Dhmpen piece of fanhel with Chamberlain Pain Balm, and bind it over the seat of pain It is better than any plaster. When the lungs are sore such an application on the chest and another on the back, between the shoulder blades, will often prevent pneumonia. There is nothing 80 good for lame back or pain in the side, A SOTO throat can nearly always be cured in one night by apply ing flannel bandage dampened with Pain Balm 50 cent bottles for sale by II. c. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-04

hs.l.Innt serrr,,ry of ArIzons
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-04
si. Ioscph's Academy

Boarding aud day school for young ladies and children, under the direo- ton of Sisters of St. Joseph. Glasses are resumed on the first Monday of September. For further information, address, Sister of St. Joseph,
 St, Joseph's Academy,
 Tucson, 4. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-04
M alaria

HF Hsa fs beieysd to be caused by poisonous iniasms silring fi6,n low, nstshy land or from decayins ysghtahle halter md which, breathed into the lliresi erittt and polsoii ihb blood. If healthy eundiho. ol the blood Is maintained by taking fijjds safsaparilla, one, is much less liable tc malaria, and Hoods sarsapdflIa has cured many esyerc cases of this distressing affection.
 A Wouderfui Medicine.
 hFor malaria think Hoods SarsapnrIlla hs' no equal. It has kept my children well right through the summer, and we live in d..s bf the worst places for malaria in Mafrsville. I take Hoods sarsspariila for that all gone feeling, with great benefit" MRS, B. r. DAVIS, Marys villc, Cal.
 Break.Bore Fever.
 My daughter Peurl was taken with denguC for break-bone) fever years ago, and my frieudi thought l would lose her. had almost given up hope until she began to take Hoods sarsa parilla. She took four bottles in four months md gaiued IS pounds. thank Hoods sarsa parilla for giving her back to me restoted t health and strength" JUEA 4. KINai snet man, Texas.
 Hoods SsrsaparilIa Sold by drugsists si; six for g. PreRaFcd onl bye, l. HOOD < co, Apothecaries Lowell, Mas
 100 DCaes One Dollar
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-04
$1,0O0 REWARD.
eEeelan.a.lon by .i.e Gsferner.

TERRITORY oy ARIZONA ExRcurltg DxPkRTsrENr To all to when these presents shaA corse Greeting WHEREAS, Information Tom authentic sources has5 been received by that Fs-nk v 6ory, citizen of Tucson Pima County murdered at Arigsea. in the, said Coan,y on tbe fssh os September iS93 by some person persons unknown; Nov, therefore, l. Charles NJ Bruce Acting Governor of Arizona by virtue of the power and authority in vested do hereby offer reward of One Thousand Dol- hrs fo- he sesl and conviction of the person per- sons Sho committed the aforesaid murder. In witness whereof have hereppto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of she efshory to be affixed S1N Done at Phoenix. the capital, this twentS- SSSeTlk, frst day of September A. D. 1898 S-<S- cHAs NJ BRUCE.
 Acting Governof Attea
 F. B. DEyEREUx.
 kssissant sccrusary of Arizona
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-04

Wells. Fargo < Co.,, have renewed their contract wlth the Southern Pacific company for the carrying of parcels and yaluables, the term being twenty teasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
Total
MORRIS PARK
AQUATIC SPORTS AT LARCHMONT.
HE HORSESHOE CLUB AND ITS FRIENDS hNN"

4 MERRY 1IME IN iiifs NAi'-is'
The shores arouud liorse.hoe llarbor were cro"u'u
with pcoplc Yesterday afternoon. and II s cstimoel t''
. no, saw tho aquatic sports Of The club when u~'S
H.. name from TN, ha rhOr Iachm"nt 81 o' N''hl>
WAS anchored or the hoI Of the hoi" rho" H'i"'
club amono Thorn being the psult"--. Nonpeil Nh'''
Jessie Harriet Viatoi. rhIutom, Flash Triton IIo.a'
Iris St.lla and l,olme.
The snort began with dinoy race, open to all Na'or
belonging in Iafhmont iiarhor. IL was Won b the uhsN
NJ the Yacht Triton Then amateur ToW'hs u" -
oon q, members Of the club and their friends, Inc VIII
ING crew wa, made up Of &. VI. Bird !. L. Tow'e IT,
and Harry Anderson. Gig olsn u sailor po'e'
ing 10 yachts in Iarchmont Ilari"r wa won by '''"
from the Yacht Atlantic. which came n ahead h Vh''
len pths The GIG Of the yaW1 NonpIr,il wa~ second.
The ladies' rowin: r1c" won ly ere" ~ "m II
MI. -l.fv King Iulicd bow Miss Elizabeth w KING
"a. AZ stroXo and Nr-. nyon Vas 'o\N"aln- Ih'I"
AZ. A rovn. rae hoy %; fourteen y'a~ ana NAI'
which va, Won IS >ai.rf. who bat 4" Hiln j.
Tho gen leuen'. thinning race Wa won b' y. -
Cam,rbo In the iaic-' swimming iac" Miss ''en"N'N"
Mat, won with Miss Frances 'ahll scc"no ana ME-
n : Cruup third. MR. trump laiacd after III" i''''
The bov. swimming race won by Albert >pf"'t WI"
wan yougg Arthur Sarny. The tub rae" '''S' n"'
,u,u-eucnt. H. Il. Gii niger I1dilei III hT-'. -
final diversion hing the roo'c' "As muuIk'' w. "'
Alfred J. Ianilcho wa, thu "inhri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
GROWTH or THE UNITED STATES.



u',o irdenendence was established the bounds
NJ the new country were extremely md"Hm M, =
rcmasonabe rxactness. though there were 81 me
outset disputes both between we n,n.,s anu CO.
ernments whose possessions lay alongslie ours our
The frst great acquisition OF err,oTy wa" France c.
and which the Emperor NaP9eon n so Wr To Iefr ,
United States for $4,000 IN l%a wm'h m, neeye
that the Constitution permitted the niied states
annex foreign tsrr4y ana u, ,nrtion IT, but
he amendment failed after the annexation ha ,l
been accomplished. and Mr. jefferson stlhed MS
Louisiana. as acquired from France, included the
territory BOUNDED o Dn io IT'S source on the north
bv the line Of the British possessions on me west
nv The Pacific ocean to the south line Of oregon.
The other boundary follows the north line Of can
fornia. Nevada and Utah as far east as the Rocky
,.r,ii, direction SO as to include part of Colorado
and most Of Kansas and the Indian TERRITORY; ' I
ali of Arkansas and Louisiana To TN" Gun OF
Florida was for many years the object OF coy et-
business on the part Of our Government; which
| claimed ii part and now the whole AZ included
| in the Louisiana purchase The nited STATES u,
/ finally obtained 1t from Spain IN 1879. when Mr.
Monroe President. What was known as Msst
Florida Including the part Of Alabama In whi Gh
held forcibly. Texas. originally part of Mexico
itself up as an independent republic IN iS'e.
Its population consisted largely OF bold ana sone-
what reckless adventurers from the southern
Stats In one year Texas had estaosned and nipe
few months afterward applied for union with this
/
The question remained open until. having agi-
tated American politics for many years and having
cost Mr.. Van Buren the Democratic nomination Tor
President in 1874. II finally settled In BIB
Texas annexed and admitted a State Of the
Union by a joint resolution approved by President
Polk. California. Nevada. Utah. Arizona. New
Mexico and the western part OF Colorado were &C,
ouired by conquest. They were coded to the nited
States at the close OF the Mexican War during
Folks Administration In 1913. Nevertheless, nearly
s200o00o was paid to Mexico In settlement of GER
tain claims as the price Of the territory. Excepting
West Florida already referred to, this Is the only
territory gained by the sword strip Of land IN
/ Southern Arizona was not in the Mexican cesslofi,
but was bought In 1858. Pierce being President at
the time; Tor 100000 Thus the country became
possessed or all its present territory between
Canada on the north and Mexico on the south
Alaska was purchased OF Russia during Mr. john
sons Presidency. In 1867. and the sum of T.2WWp
was paid Tor H. Its total area is almost the same
as that OF all the territory obtained Of Mexico oy
| conquest and purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
DEvJl'S LAKE.
rrom The Minneapolis Tribune.


rorpogo the Chippewas. came from the North
and pitched their tepees on the north shote .. te
Lake They had reason to believe mat the SpuA
we're encamped the southern shore, anu 'n.s
,'ianned TO cross the south before dayhght anu
Prnrise their traditional enemies. The Sioux had
similar thought and design and each tribe P'o
ceeded to extermnate the other. they met III
about the middle OF the lake and fought ana an
we're lost The time IL not fixed except that tne
,nc,dant marks an epoch In the history OF both
tribes Another battle was fought atterwaru on
the south shore between other contingents OF those
respective tribes. The Chippewas came III canoes
from the north as before. This was IN lSo'' me
chippewa warriors all slain Dut one man
who returned badly wounded and riddled me
fatalities connected with the lake and the appari-
items gave rise to the name Minnewaukan or spirl,
water mysterious water, haunted water: rated
water and finally. Devils Lake. as the only Eng
lish equivalent for the Indians idea as expressed
in Mnnewaukan. The Chippewas came here IN
canoes. The Sioux also used canoes, win
but few portages the former s eou fa e ehoys
its present level come from Lake Superior to
Devils Lake Since the fatalities related those
Indians have a superstitious dread OF canoes
Young people are getting over the dread but , ola
Indians will wade to their waist nshng whiie
boats are within reach. but won't dare enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
HARNESS RACES At BrFFALO.
PURSES WORTH 900 CONTENDED FOR ny THE
FLYERS OF THE GRAND CIRCUIT TRACKS.

punalo Aug (speciaD.-Tlc first half of tn, Grand
Circuit meetins here 10 END this afternoon WIN
some excellent sport. There no star ATTRACTIONS,
such o, the classes Of the two DAYS ro,et ng
bu, the total premiums sIJ 900 and brought
enough flyer to keep the crowd guessing VII dafH
Even undecided ani Ia 10 tfoi. eis
will have q contest Oh Monday. III" : 20
trpt >,uabl. cont-s: OF thc Afternoon and
had the largest numci candidates. laid sur
III. and thor Oh the miles were not particularly ia>' h'
trouble enough in winning san rlro ma !c 20 clo-
ilnsh with The fa,ore IN tn" tf>t heat mat tr ~
could not 81 afst, though san Pedro seemed 10
"a clear advantage froIa he giImd~'and Et"d 90
far enough al. al ia Tia, nrN ;hs"" miles to max"
certain of fr- money. third heat Eiticr. Who
drove used his whip u int'iiri"
Znba and h-I 10 bioa, when Ill Wa gaining
on leaders. For this n"n"Na paced lat ana Tie
Newton advanced u second. L. mba W. tiln
Ing Eard In th- foufth heat, but only got 10 his "h 81"
D. hc finish IN LIZ.
Hal billiard had friend, fl the u pace.
but hs break the hon e.tTech gave Atlaatic King
the first heat in 2:l2L. Tie two STALL III had q
glcit battle for the second heat going 10 the half III
:O4 both being prett, tir"i at the cad Of ia" mile
Hal billiard had a length the Lcst Of ii. and got nr"
record Of :o9. Atlantic King unsteady ia ur
next two heats that DillIrd won a. he pleased.
The IS trot proved Of tn" best contests Of IN"
week though there were only five starter Ph0"b'
wnke. and Hazel Wilkes about equally supported.
the odds against either . to ). Vie II. stepped
away in the lead aud headed the first tino
In . 10 Phoebe wilkc, breaking boot -tial. The
second mile faster Phoebe WILKES forcing the cp
all the way half. but unable do more Than
chase the old in l2i4 This j. Il
new mark for Vic H. and She leading in the third
heat 10 the hornetretch where she made break Ph ebc
Wilkes then passed her. The fourth heat was e\c'
more exciting Phoebe Wilkes leading TIL Just at the
finish when Hazel wilkes rushed up and caught the eye
~ the Judges nose front the outside. with Magnolia
only a neck behind There time finish. and
the race was tponed The 2;lo tfot, ire1oiaH Tor
two.yearold, and 21O pace make up the card Tor
NJ, ndly Summaries: