davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-01
ZEN einaeln ae1tempelt muroen uno

ten e~inaeln seitempelt murpen uno
Serr @uup gessn Quittun9 20 Mart
Strufe megen Steuerbinter3iebuns
osponieren mubte. 9as ONES bat
Iid in porldriftsmdbi9er 5orm poaz
3p9en unb Der 8eamte fat bic Yflthz
ten Der SDflihteit niht perleBt. DAP
bic @epi1ion mebrer Softer, bic I'M
terbunolung uno 4usetnanoer1ebung
NIT Dem 8eamten, bic Nufnabme oes
Sbatbeltanoes, bic Nbitempelun9 Der
8arte H.. I. ~. niht in weni9en Miz
ruten selheben tonnte, lit iel6itperz
ltanoli6. 9errn @ullp 1T al1o teln
unredt geideben. 9ie ftstaltlhe
l4roffe 9anobabung Des @elebespaz
raerapben iiber bic @infiibrung zines
lolen Spiels &arten er14eint aQerz
bin9s audi uns ettpas gu fistali14.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-01
Ser 8~riidentpd9ter st. Sam

- Ser 8ridentpd9ter &. 9am=
lin in @an 6rancisco, Elm Naz
turfori@er : Dilettant, erlebte bel So
gesanbru@ auf ben MlamaoaiImpfen
in 5olge ieiner Neu9ier Elm eigenz
tbumli4es Mbenteuer. Mls er aus
1einer 9iitte bel Der 8ap Garp Snfel
trat, bemertte er iiber benz 1iibli4 BON
Der Sniel befin0li9en @umpfe cine
Mrt blauer Molte, pel9e 1i4 bal0 gu
beben, balo gu 1inten 1@ien. Mit
einem @ewebre bepafnet cling ct na4
Der @te1e, UNI bic @ri 4einung gu UNI
teriu4en, uno fanb gu ieiner l1eberz
rai4ung, oab Die 1@pantenoe blaue
Wolte Elm %ungebeurer Slug bon Rraz
ni4en mar, lmel9e nit aus9e6reiteten
Tliigeln tan5ten unb NIT ibren @@ndz
beln fo9ten. Seine Neugier mar gr0z
Der als feline &lugbeit unb er 1@ritt
naber an bic D0gel 6eran, bon oenen
5pei Der grDBten ibn angriHen, 10 bab
er iein @etpebr gu ieiner @ertbetbt>
gung benuBen muBte. Mber unmitz:
telbar, na@oem er feline @afe absez
feuert bate, bebauerte ct feline uberz
.tlung, benin Der 9an3e Slug erbob ii9,
pie Elm ein5iger @ogel in bic 2uft,
umtreiite i'm unb ma4te einen gez
meiniamen @n9riF auf i'm. Ma@bem.
|er li4 NIT benz &olben oeS @emebres
gegen bic @ngreifer oertbeibist bate
unb iab, oab feline &olben 19lqge feline
Wirtung auf bieielben 6atten, lief er
na4 leiner 9itte 5urid, pel@e Ct
i4lieblt4 errei4te, obne mebr als etniz
&c 19mer3bafte Wunben bur@ bic
ipeerdbnli4en @4ndbel Der &rani9e
erbalten gu baben. 2eBtere umtrei=
iten bic 9utte no@ eintge 8eit, na@z
benz 9amlin in bas Snnere ber1elben
gelangt mar.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-01

aefabr 2=112 Stunoen fir tii@tige
FuBadnaer gu errei6en limb. 0le
Saioe trdst bier einen gang anoern
@baratter; IS feblen lbr bic W{a11 en-
cratic @el4iebes, bic bel Oelbsim
ben @ano 10 bunt farben, bier 1T
Der Yoben fai It obne jeoe @telnbelz
men9ung. Mber unter benz gelben
@anoe rubt oaNelbe pertbpo1e Del
in srober Menge uno au@ Elm beoeu<
tsnDes Steinlal3laser 1T bier erbobrt.
Den Wanoerer padt Elm gang merit
p%iirDiges @efibl, penn er, Don benz
8abnbof e @4parmi teot lpsmarz
i4irenD, na4 WteBe tommt. Seine
@pur DON Snouitrle bate auf benz
lansen Wege ietn Muge beribrt. Nez
ben ben meiBitammisen 8%irtenaleen
lie9en CRIME Saatfelper ooer ernlte
5D%bren&pdloer - Jubrentpalo 1agt
Der 9aioebauer = TDbren&palo Be-
gren3t ben @immelsranD, Elm 9aibez
Dort liegt mmttten brauner !9atoe
unD grlner, benz Bpoen mlbiam abz
getroyter Jeloer, piele 9auier tragen
nod Stropod4er, uno unter ben bolz
oernen, ROB ge19ntBten Yferbetopten
5iebt Dtelfa9 nod Der 9erprau4 gum
4iebeQo4e empor; muir bic neuen 9duz
Ter baben @4orniteine. @elten be-
sesnet linn EN- Naofabrer, nod 1elz
tener Elm T%uBgdnger, Der 8rtefbote
pDer EN- 8auer, Der ibm freunolt4
bic Sa9es5eit bietet. Gin Wagen,
Der binter elmer Yyegbiegung ii@tpar
mlro, fe6elt iein Jntereiie. Cine
gauge Hetbe i@merer 2eiter&pasen,
bod bepadt NIT blauen, olisen Gaiz
fern, tommt ibm lang1am entgegen,
oas erlte 8enn3ei9en Der WieBer Sell
Snouttrte. ytoG cine @tunoe auf
1taubiger 2anoitrabe, bann tauhen
blnter ben langmabni9en grunen Btrz
ten ielt1ame Sautperte in Der 9atoe
auf, 14parae, bobe Yobrtblrme, ba<
nepen rotboa4i9e neue 9aus@en uno
alte 8auernbdu1er nit @troboa4
un0 Yferoet0pfen. Mus ben tleinen,
l9par5en Ma 4inenbduiern fteigen
tletne, peibe 9ampfm0lt@en itobmetz
1e in bic Nuft; obne 9ait uno Gtle,
ober obne pquie uno Rait bepesen
ii4 bic i4par3en 8alten Der Selpumz
pen; Mai@inentbeile, &otsz unb
@teintoblenz9aufen, 8alten uno
Bretter>pert, @@lamm+Bu4ien unb
Oelz5dKer lagern auf benz gelben
@anDe unb etn 5trenger 3beergeru4
erfiQt bic marine Suit. Mn 3pan3ig
8obrt9irme reden it4 bier empor;
meiterbin, BEL ben gt9en BON @teinz
f0rbe, erbeben nod anoere ii4 in biz
term Grnfte. Gin oumpfes 9onnern
19aqt benz Wanoerer entgegen. es 1T
Der 8obrmeibel, oer Elm neues 8obrz
lo@ i4affen 1oQ. 8eoa@tig pdl3en
Mrbetter bic 9efiiqten Oelfdner auf
bic Derben Qeitertpagen. anoere laoen
bic leeren 5Gher ab. 3met @eieQz
i@aften, cine 0euti@e unb cine bol=
lanoii@e, bobren bter, betoe bei4dfz
tigen 5uiammen finf5ig Mrbetter, bic
fat Mqe aus Miebe, @teinf0roe unb
ben Na4baro0rf fern Hammer. Sn
'Steinf0roe arbeitet cine ensli1@e &C.
ieui@aft.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-01
Die Ginrihtun9en uno Grfinounz

Die Ginrihtungen uno Grfnouns
gen, bic ih 9ebrouht babe, limb lebr
be%frieoigeno, uno in Der Sauptlahe
miro nihts g%eGnoert weroen. &leine
@erbsNsruneen werpen natiirlih elm
0eiiibrt, mie es audi nit anoeren (dls
teren) 1ransportmitteln 3. g. Shifz
fen uno 2otomotipen, INNER Der San
galpe len 1T.
llebsr meme peiteren YlGne tann
i'd NOD teine Nustiinfte 9eben. SD
babe bic @%empbnbeit, oapon ni6t
mebr gu lprehen, ais nDtbi9 1T. IS
peritebt ii2 ater BON ielbit, Dab, lpenn
bic nDtbisen @elomittel porlie9en, mir
Orei ben Ser uh mieoerbolen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-01

9te suite 5rau. a.: sd 1age
Dir, 10 cine 5rau tpie bic meintge,
flnbef-9u auf Der @elt ni9t mebr.
No4 ME fat lie mir cine @arbtnen=
prebtgt gebalten, penn th au9 nod
10 1pat beimgetommen bin!" g.: ga,
tpie tommt benn bas?" g.: uS@ ne6m'
lie INNER mtt!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-01

u4 cine 8ere@nung. uDte
blde M}iQern bat mobl @elb?" vNa,
bic 14dBe i4 auf minbeitens tauienb'
Marf pro Pfunb."
Arizona silver belt., 1896-05-07

chased by the commissioner of Indian affairs, in Chicago, last week, for dis tribution at the l43 Indian agencies in the several ststes and territories These supplies aggregate $500 tons and consist largely of hardware, ex- pensive Agricultural machines and i'm plements, wagons, stoves, tinware, etc.
 It is highly gratifying to know of the great progress in civilization which the Indians are making, as evidenced by the increased demand for shoe black ing. Last year 6O6l boxes of backing were distributed, while the amount of this valuable article purchased this year is 5000 boxes. We regret that the dis patch oid not also inform ns the num- Der of mosquito bars, ladies' handker- chiefs, rubber overshoes aud tooth brushes included in the recent pnr- chase, but doubtless these also show . satisfactory incr,ase over last year s demand.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-05-07

United Verde company. though the plant of the Arizona Copper company is more extensive than either. The effectiveness of the plant is now being greatly increased by the erection of a new concentrator equal in capacity to tbe present one. To make room for it section of mountain was torn away. More than 1000 men are em- ployed in the various departments of the company. Under the management of Mir, Colquhoun dividends have grown steadily. Last year the profits from all departments (this is not from the head of any departmenD amounted to nearly $90, 1000. It is fact, too. as one may see by reference to stock jour nals, that shares of the company have nearly donbled within six months and are now quoted at 57 shillings.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-05-07
INDIAN SUPPLIES.

The purchase and distribution O supplies for the red wards of the gov ernment IS work of considerabl, magnitude, and involves an .immens, expenditure of money. The appropria tions for the Indian service for the fiscal year 1895 aggregated SlO. 75O,. 4S6 O3, of which those for contingent incidental and miscellaneous expenses, and miscellaneous supports and gratui ties, amounted to Sl,776.Ol0.
 In addition to the regular ration, issued, the supplies include hedsteads, shoe blacking. bureaus, churns, clocks, clothes lines, clothes pins, school desks, sewing machines, mattresses, moI sticks, rolling pins, horse brushes, curry combs, moving and reapinQ machines, linen fable cloths, mosquito bars, ladies handkerchiefs, meriuo Underwear. rubber and arctic overshoes, hair and tooth brushes.
 These articles are picked at random from the list, to show the absurdity of issuing supplies of which the Indians can make little, if any, profitable use. There are hundreds of other things issued to the Indians annually which are of no more use to them than those enumerated above. Not only this, but annuity goods intended for their bodily comfort during the winter, are not issned until spring, and are at once traded or disposed of by the Indians at A small fraction of their cost to the government.
 The folly of this whole business lies in the wasteful expenditure of the appropriations in costly supplies, of no practical benefit to the Indians. contrasted with the niggardly rations doled out to them, scarcely enongb to Keep them alive A million dollars Sorsh .of Indian supplies were pur-
Arizona silver belt., 1896-05-07

Cy Williams, one of the proprietor of the Williams house at Maricops, wa shot and mortally wounded last Snnda, afternoon by a stranger whose name |, rlso Williams. Cy Williams was abouI to close his hotel and bar room for the day when the stranger entered with others and asked for drinks, which tn, proprietor refused to give them, and without farther provocation or warning the stranger drew revolver and fired twice at Williams. One of the shots took effect in Williams right side, cut through the lungs, liver and stomach and emerged from the left side. Tn, wounded man was taken to Tucson by his brother, Perry Williams, where h. died in the hospital Monday afternoon. Williams, the slayer, was arrested and taken to Florence. He said he had lately come from Jerome, where he had worked in the iuines.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-05-07
 GOT THE SMITHS MIXED.

The St. Louis Republic, under the caption ''rhe Mecca of Mormons, " names John Smith, the apostle, as ! generalissimo of the Mormon exodus from Nauvoo to Salt Lake in I847 As historical instructor, in this in stance, the Republic is not reliable. John Smith never attained so exalted a position as Mormon prophet.
 The Republics historian, when pre-. pairing history for the St Louis jour- nal, evidently had in his minds eye an anterior date to that he attempts to portray. In all probability there had been recalled to his mental vision the picture of Pocahontas rescuing Capt John Smith from impending torture at the hands of the Indians. and the sub sequent marriage of the hero and heroine, which were graphically illus trated in the old common school his tory and familiar to every school boy for half century.
 Joseph Smith, the Mormon martyr, was not living iu 1847. He was basely murdered while prisoner at Carthage, III, in June, 1914, aud the senio, editor of the SILVER BELT saw him il 
 his coffin, dressed in the habiliaments of the grave. Consequently, the John Smith referred to m the Republic must have been the doughty captain of colonial fame, whose wife's name, Pocahontas, was painted on the wheel house of the steamboat in which we took passage at Pittsbnrg, in 1882, for St Louis. and whose baptism is mem orized by an historical painting now displayed in the rotunda of the capitol in Washington, D. c.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-05-07

The Arizona Copper company, of Clifton, though not as at present con stituted, began operations quarter of century ago, says correspondent of the Tucson Star. Nearly SS.OOO, ,O0O have been invested in the enterprise. much of it, by reason of extraordinary natural difficulties, before q pound of copper was taken ont. The ore bodies in the lands controlled by tine company are said to be practically limitless
 A considerable part of the ore worked now is extremely rebellious and of low grade so that the annual output is not 80 great ss the Copper Queen or the
Arizona silver belt., 1896-05-07
The Kid Has Joined the yaquis.

The Apache Kid. of whom 80 much has been said and written, and who has been accused of killing numberless white settlers the past year, is now and has been for the past fifteen months located in the town of Uch. a Yaqui village in Mexico, and he has also mar. ried Ysqni squaw and become one of the fighting men of the tribe. The cause of the Kids desertion from the Apache tribe is this: About eighteen mouths ago the Kid and fourteen Chiri- cahua warriors who had been riding with him in Sonora stealthily visited the San Carlos reservation and during their visit killed two white settlers ip that vicinity. This incensed the people, who threatened vengeance upon the Apache tribe, who, in turn, drove the Kid and his followers from the reserva- ton and told him that he had kept them in trouble and danger for years. and told him if he ever showed his face on Arizona soil again they would kill him. The renegade, knowing the threat would be carried ont, left for Sonora, joined the Yaqui tribe, took one of their squaws and has not been in Arizona since.
 The above was told to the Phoenix Gazette by Captain Bridwell, the oldest and most reliable Apache scout that has ever been in Arizona. Captain Bridwell further says that of the four. teen renegades who were driven from Arizona with the Kid, eight have been killed by Mexican soldiers and six arr now on the slopes of the Sierra Madres, living with meseAl makers The infor. nation was given to Captain Bridwell by an Apache chief who for many years has been warm friend of tue scout. and is absolutely reliable.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-05-07
A CONSPIRACY AGAINST A
 STATESMAN.

A recent Washington. D. O., dispatch gives information of an intrigue having in view the unseating of Senator Nor gan. of Alabama, on the ground of the alleged iliegality of the legislature which chose MT. Morgan for a new term beginning in March, 1895. The republican majority of the committee on privileges aud elections has reported against MT. Morgan's right to the seat, and, say the dispatch, combina- tion of republicans and populists can sustain the report In the present unsettled condition of Alabama politics the populists would have fair chance of controlling the next legislature and getting in their man. The project, il Is understood, is to give the populists the opportunity to get in one more of their crowd in the senate, and in return they to furnish the vote necessary to secure the seating Of Dupont, the re- publican claimant from Delaware.
 The unseatiDg of Senator Morgan would be a misfortune to the entire country, and particularly to the South and West, AS he is generally recognized as one of the foremost men in public life in the United States, one of the ahlest constitutional lawyers in the country, familiar with all great public questions, and sound and conservative in his opinions. Senator Morgan is conspicuous for his rugged honesty, never breath of scandal or suspicion of distrust having tarnished his good name during his thirty years service in the United States senate, and be is today poor man. There is probably no man living who understands the legal aspect of the Indian question 80 we'll as he, and We have several tslnes had occasion to quote the senator on the treaty rights and limitations of the Indians in the Southwest. What is of eqnal importance with his other qnsli icati0us, Senator Morgan is an advo- cate of the restoration of free silver coinage. Senator Morgan would make an ideal candidate for the free silver democrats, and an ideal president, if elected
 We do not believe that partisan zeal and intrigue can accomplish the unseat- ing of Senator Morgan, whose grea. services to his country are 80 we'll known and appreciated.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-05-07
Notice of Forfeiture.

TO s. w. RICHMOND, OR To WHOs, it may concern This is to notify you that |, co-owner in the War Eagle mining claim, situated in the Ter itory of Arizona, county oi Gila and more particularly described in Book of Gila County Mining Records, at page AS, have done and performed the annual work on said claim, as required by law, for the year 1895.
 This. therefore, is to notify you that If you do not pay your all proportion of the cMt of said work, together with the cost of this ad- vertisement, within ninety days after the expiration of this notice, yoirr interest in said mining claim. as co-owner, will utterly cease, and, by operation of law, become the property of the undersigned.
 FRED HEFTE. Globe, 4. T., Feb. 15, 1se5. go
Arizona silver belt., 1896-05-07
BONDING AND SELLING MINES.

lnere IS great reiuctance bmonR miners in many parts of the couatry to bond their claims, but the fact remsius that it is almost impossible to sell mines in any other way, and miners, like everyone else, must conform to business methods and usages if they would succeed A correspondent of the Mining and Scientific Press illus trstes this point by referring to a Cali fornia mine which was very highly thought of by experts who had exam ined it, yet was on the market for two years. Finally one man was gwen the exclusive option and the property was soon sold at large figure
 Now, why did the sale in this case hang fire so long, and why did the property go of so quickly at last? asks the writer. Simply because there was no bond or option on it, or, in the place of such, no one authorized to act officially for the owners. Now, it has often been urged, but cannot be too often reiterated, that in none of the great money centers ike Boston, New York or London will the slightest attention be paid to any proposition for which the promoter has not power of attorney or contract of some kind They will not even read your reports nor listen to what yOu have to say. The reason for this is obvious There is no class or syndicate of capitalists already formed and looking for mines anywhere. The sale of every mine is singular and distinct operation by itself. When a banker or other capi- talist accepts desirable property, 6e sends an expert to look at il; if the report is favorable, be proceeds to organize a company to purchase. and this generally involves an outlay of from Sl0. 1000 to s75,O00. Who would send an expert on the say-so of an irresponsible intermediary? Who would go to the enormous expense of getting up a company without contract giving the time necessary for the work and fixing the price? It is useless to kick against the goad. If maut wants to sell a mine, he must submit to the requirements which govern the situa- ton. Every great transaction that ever took place in this state or the United States had bond behind it.
 The man, therefore, who will not give s contract; who says: First come, first served;" who dictatorislly orders you to bring along your man with money, cash down, is sure to be left in a state of lonely blessedness, as far as the sale of bis property is concerned. Of course i. will be urged that options have been given without number and nothing was accomplished by so doing. To this we reply, that in such cases the bond was either gwen to worthless parties or the properties themselves had no value. A mine of first rate excel. fence, that can stand close inspection, that is held at fair price based on developments, can always be sold.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-05-07
A Great Blessing
My wife and have found in Hoods 6arsapari;la. Sie had Rheumatism very

sere-ely, with aa--.cs and legs bas..y swollen, and hardly able to get up and d o W D s..ai-s V 1t b ut help. Many other remedies failed, but Hoods Carsa- pari.,s entirely cured her. It was only shortly after the. 1 was taken with t..:e ga n . complaint, s;ect- ia1 ny limbs and
Arizona silver belt., 1896-05-07
Ruekien's Arnlca saive.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblaius, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cnres piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satis. faction or money refunded. Price, 25 ceuts per box. For sale by H. c. Hitchcock, Globe, Arizona.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-12
NO. d..
THE FIRST BOLT.

CHICAGO, June IA special to the Herald
from Pittsburgh says:
The bolt of the free-silver Prohibitionists
from the regular national convention, and the
formation OF new silver party, is now claimed
to be the first move of the silver men to bolt
all political conventions
western delegate, member of the Bimet-
allie League, has for months been doing consid-
cradle missionary work in the west. A men,
ber of the national committee from Kansas,
and close friend of Ex-Governor St. John.
said:
"The western people are united on the silver
question, irrespective of party and there will
be bolts from the Republican and Democratic
conventions if the gold standard is adopted
We will no longer submit to eastern dictation.
There is general understanding of the kind
in the west. We will not sacrifice prohibition,
but believe Senator Teller can get large fol-
lowing if he leads the silver bolt at St. Louis"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-12
MAN OR DOLLAk-WHICHe

"Man or Dollar, Which pa new novel bv
a newspaper man, sets forth realistic concep-
ton of what the world will be when co-opera-
ton is substituted for competition, and men
rise together and work together instead of each
man striving to climb by mounting upon the
shoulders of another. story of hundred
years hence, with the changes and improve
r1ents worked out in detail. A most interest
ing narration of what there is in store for
humanity.
1t is book that holds out the Golden Rule
as its inspiring principle, but would wipe off
the face of the earth the whole present civiliz-
alton. The most radical book on socialism that
has yet been published 1t does not go into
obstruse and learned discussions of isms and
schemes, but boldly holds that every man is his
brothers keeper and that it does not require so
much change in human nature as increased
human intelligence, to Danish all the ills of
life and realize all that was dreamed of in
Utopia.
"Man or Dollar Which?" is not merely a
prophecy of an ideal state 1t predicts the first
step to be taken in the near future toward
bringing about ideal conditions, and this step
is universal strike in which farmers co-ope-
rate with laborers to overthrow the supremacy
of the Dollar and establish the supremacy Of
Man. The details of the great strike are won
derfully interesting, and this is one of those
prophecies that often help to fulfill themselves
Every friend of the American Railway Union
should read and circulate it.
1t is handsomely printed book of 100 pages
BY special arrangement with the publishers,
Charles H. Kerr & Company of Chicago, we
offer it to our readers postpaid at 25 cents
copy, or six for $500. Read it and circulate it,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-12
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

The Mckinley corn train, which is now on
Its way from Kansas to St. Louis, was struck
by lightning at Oatville, where the train was
being made up, and before the Populist resi-
dents of the little town (they are all Populists)
could put out the fire, three cars and their con-
tents were destroyed. Following this came
small cyclone, which tore the eighty life-size
portraits OF Mckinley from the cars and blew
them into fragments, scattering the pieces for
miles. The other decorations on the cars were
undisturbed. AS no other portraits of McKin-
ley were obtanable, the train must go on to
ST. Louis without the profile of the great Ohio
failure The incident is considered ominous
by the superstitious.