davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-12-06
The Quagga, Substitute for the Horse.

From the Cincinnati commercial
Probably most of our readers know
no more about the quagga than what
they have learned by seeing its picture
in the school Biographies or in books
of African travel. Many naturalists
think that Africa was the original coun.
try of the horse, and there is very lit
tie doubt that it was in Northern Africa
that the horse was first brought under
the subsection of man. In Africa, also,
the quagga is found, and there, in like
manner, it has been domesticated. The
quagga has the form, light figure, and
small head and ears of the horse. 1t is
swift aud strong, docile and Ubedient,
and easily domesticated. 1t is capable
OF every variety of service per-
formed by the horse, and naturalists
say that, by little care on the part of
man, it might be rendered an exceed
ingly valuable beast of burden. 1t is
about four feet high at the shoulders
and neck, has slender legs, and an ash
nine tail. 1t is an exceedingly beauti-
full animal. Its neck and fore parts are
dark brown, elegantly striped, with
broad black bands; it has a dark line
on the back; its hinder parts are light
brown, and it has white legs. Button
believed that the quagga was originally
hybrid between the horse and zebra
but if this be so, its hybridity has not
intertered with its permanent powers
OF propagation. 1t has an advan-
tage over the horse, in that
its flesh is very savory, though of
rather coarse fibre, which makes it all
the more attractive to the natives. The
horse has been eaten, and, at the pre-
sent day, is used for food to some ex-
tent In Paris; but horse meat is too
rank for the palate, and the attempts
OF French saUans to introduce it among
the higher classes have not been sue
cessful. There would be no such diff
ticulty in regard to the quagga. Quag-
gas are found wild in large herds on the
plains of Southern Africa; and though
swift and alert they are not hard to
catch. They could be brought to this
country successfully by the thousands
In the course of year or two. Some
years ago an Englishman took num-
Der OF quaggas to London, and the
people were delighted at seeing in the
streets team of quaggas harnessed to
a curricle.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-12-06

tituted to,the base uses of bunglers, and
dirty boys who steal out an old musket
and pepper the song birds in the spring
of the year. Many "a green-crested
mallard viii find his fate somewhere in
this bushel of shot, and many a teal
will be cut short in his arrowy flight
by one of these bright plobules. These
buck will stop the red deer in his mad
career, or perchance, whistle through
the ribs of some Georgian, who has
been called to account for pinching a
lady's arm, and whose Jonah" won't
admit of his refusing the satisfaction
of gentleman. But "sich" is life,
and "sich are the uses of shot"
L believe l would rather use up bag
of shot prosecuting Bob White than
assist in its manufacture. Lead isn't
healthy in any shape, and the workmen
in shot tower breathe it in fine dust,
and absorb it from contact. Paralysis
and lead collie are incidental to the
business.
/ understand that some inventive
genius at Dubuque or Galena, l for
get which, has managed to dodge
the expense of building a tower by
dropping his lead down an abandoned
mining shaft. The machinery for
making shot is not very extensive, and
by saving the expense of tower and
getting his lead at the mines, he has
reasonable grounds for the belief that
he can soon "drop" on fortune.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-12-06
Withdrawal from Clrcnlntlnn.

The one dollar gold pieces, it is an.
nounced, are 70 be withdrawn from cir
culation. In the time when gold and
silver were the common currency of the
country q very large number Of them
were in circulation, but these have been
gradually absorbed until now not much
more than twenty millions of them are
out These will be called IN at once.
remeIted and coined into larger de.
nominations.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-12-06
Didn't Know Him.

They were conyersing on music the
other day Mt Mr.. C-'s.
" There is no country that has pro-
duced such great ganiuses as Italy, y
said c. to farmer, who happened
to be present
" Look at Rossini. Doyou like Ros.
sini, sir
"Oh yes, SIR, said the son of his
soul.
" Do you know his Barber
" No, sir shave mYself.'
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-12-06

GEN. BUTLER is again a defendant in
the New York courts in case growing
out Of his military administration dur
ing the war. VIM. A. Brtton sues to
receive $4,000 alleged to have been
oanediButler IN 1862 General Butler.
IN ms answer, says the pickets Of his
command az New Orleans seized Brit
ton while he was endeavorng to escape
to the Confederate lines, and that the
money was taken from Britton and paid
into the United States Treasury in ac-
cordance with the orders Of the Presi.
dent and the acts Of Congress.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-12-06

A BOY, writing a composition on
" Extremes, remarked that we sbould
to avoid extremes. Especial
y those Of wasps and bees.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-12-06

SPECIAL dispatch from Berlin TO the Lon.
don Times says forty landed proprietors will
probably be elevated to the peerage. to qualify
them for seats in the upper house Of the
LandstAg.
A DISPATCH from Rome says five persons
who were prominently connected with the
movement 60 hold a radical meeting IN that
city yesterday have been arrested and will
be tried on charge ofhigh treason. No dis.
turbances followed this action Of the Govern
meut authorities, and the city remains quiet
GALES continue in the English Channel. and
have been very destructive in the vicinity of
Doranport. Her majesty's transport steamer
Himalaya rived there, and while a boat be.
longing 70 her was making the shore it cap
sized. Ten seaman were drowned
TuE Carlists continue to be troublesome in
Spain.
A FENAN leader uthe North of England
named O'Haulon, who was killed IN a hrawl
with one sweeney was buried az DARLINGTON
on Fricay, His funeral was the occasion Of an
immense assemolage OF Feniaus. who made
an exciting demonstration against the police.
ANorHrR successful attack upon the insur.
gents ia the Eastern Department OF Cuba ia
reported.
luE left center Of the French Assembly has
drawn up bin proIonging rmcrs term iour
years. providing for a Niec-pr. sdcut, who
shall succeed the President in ease Of resigua.
ton or death; the President and vice.
President % be eligible 20 Office only
FOR a second term oue.third ct the As.
scmb.y 20 BE- rouowel eanuaily the President
% be- entitled Go suspend the PRONUNCIATION of
bills passed by the any Assembly, until aft,,
the annual election; then, II the Assembly, in.
sists on ihelaw, it must be promulgated. II
Is understood that this project Of law meet,
ne approval 81 Prtsidtn, Theirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
DUKES AND DU0DECIM0&

IL does not seem especially surprising to lie
informed, as we are, that the Grand Duke of
SAKE Weimar is about to embark in business
as q publisher. 1t is not likely that that ac-
complshed sovereign will attend in person to
the duties of his new pursuit, but that he will
merely lend his name and capital to some es-
tablishment already in existence and pocket
bis share of the profits. The name which he
inherits is almost as c0nspicuously associated
with literature as that of Augustus OF Pope
Leo. And as,his ancestors have spent good
deal in fostering and encouraging it, there is
no reason why the present sovereign should not
turn an honest penny by it,
This adoption of q useful pursuit seems the
more praiseworthy from the fact that the Grand
Duke is not impelled TO it by necessity. He not
a sovereign out of business like the Emperor
Napoleon Ill, or Queen Isabella, or his ex-
Majesty of Naples. No square foot of his
several furlongs of territory has been taken
from him, and his revenues are not especially
impaired. But he appears to recognize the
sound and valid principle that even ruling
princes may engage in trade if they like, and
invest their money as they see fit without any
infraction of their princely dignity. This is a
wholesome example, and we look to see it
widely followed. There is no earthly
reason why the Grand Turk should not
go into business as confectioner of fig-paste
or milliner of turbans; or why the Car, in
imitation of the old Doges of Genoa and
Venice, should not embark in commerce. and
blazon the Imperial arms over bazaars of fuis,
or warehouses of tallow. Nay, why should they
not even bury their old jealousies and ami
mosities, and go into partnership together.
They could corner the market in Arctic as
well az Oriental commodities, and divide enor-
nous profits. 1t would be the most seDsibc
settlement of the eastern Question: which
could be devised. Tho Grand Duke of SAKE
Woiuag has set them wholesome example
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
10 Alp H4RLAN

The Rev. Senator Harlan in one of his re-
cent replies to the notorious case of taxing
soldiers widows for the benefit of President
Grant, had the amazing effronteTy to say:
"The Republican Congressional and Resident
" Committees have not addressed communion
tions to anybody holding small office, male
cor female, on the subject of finance" We
stated at the time that Mr. Harlan was not
telling the truth. We had seen number Of
such communications bearing his signature ;
we had printed several of them Hero is an
other, addressed to collector of internal
revenue in q small interior town. The paper
upon which it is written bears at the top the
names of the Executive Committee, Hon. u.
chandler, Chairman" and the "Union Re-
publican Resident Committee, Hon. James
" Harlan, Chairman"
USIoN REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL ExEcUTIyR(
COMMITTEE WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct 10, 1917.
SIR supposng YOU were "A friend OF the President and
desired his reelection this Committee took the liberty to
ncose To YOU several weeks since. printed copy OF
their circular letter inviting contributions TO aid In de-
frayng expenses incurred in printing and distributing
campaign documents and other necessary expenses and
suggesting that IL you felt free to forward forty N
dollars, that amount would be thankfully received ana
promptly acknowledged
Having received no reply it is inferred that the
mupHation did not reach you; We therefore inclose
another.
Considering urgency Of the cause and the ateness
of the renewed call We beg 20 suggest prompt reply
that we may know just what to depend upon. Very
respectfully, JAS. HARLAN, Chairman.
-, ESQ., Col. Int Rev, -, Y.
The Grant managers show very plainly what
they think of their own proceedings by the
ners;ste.+Hv with which they lie about them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
QUESTIONS FOR LISTENERS.


A thousand orators are speaking from day
to day in advocacy Of Gen. Grants reelection.
VIII you who listen to them ask yourselves
these questions7
1. Does not the drift, the spirit of these
speeches, tend to rekindle and keep alive the
hatreds inseparable from the existence of q
great civil war;
g. Do they not imply that large portion of
the American People are unfit to exercise politi-
cal power, and ought now to be DISTINGUISHED,
if they are not
8. Do they evince satisfaction or dissatisfac-
1 ton with the fact that no party longer resists
Impartial Sufrage7
A. Would not the orators evidently be glad
if the Ku-Klux Khan were still embodied and
committing nightly Outragesf
& Does not each speaker dwell on each re-
ported aff1ay between Whites and Blacks as
though he wished there were more and
bioodier ~
9. Are not Union soldiers exhorted to " vote
as they shot" as if the war were SIN III
progress, but only transferred to fresh arena 7
z. Surprising such war to exist, do those
speeches tend to close it
g. Shall we go on forever fighting Rebels
when there no longer are Rebels, and uphold
ing Impartial Suffrage when no one persists
in opposing It'll
o. If this is ever to end, why not nOwf
10. Does not the incessant arraignmCnt of
the ex-COnfederates as still disloyal tend to
make them sol
II. Suppose the North were to hold out
both hands to the South, saying "Let
Gus forget that we have been enemies and
resolve to be friends evermore!" do you be-
lieve that prOffer would be fruitless of re-
spOnsive good will
~. If we were tomorrow threatened with
great foreign war, would not the North do
just that Then why not nowf
10. Suppose Universal Amnesty had been
proclaimed four years ago in this spirit, do
YOU think there would have since been any
Ku-Klux Outragesf
IA. Is there not some rational limit to the
duration of the wrath and hate provoked by
war and should not that limit be within
eight years7
IS. How shall measures of Civil Service
Reform or any Reform whatever obtain con-
sideration if we are to continue fighting over
the battles Of our late warf
16. If you had been engaged in rebellion
and beaten, would You consider yourself re-
stored to citizenship while your leaders were
still under proscriptonf
II. Would you not love your country better
and be reader to serve her if all were amnes-
tiedf
IS. Suppose we are at last to be one people,
as though we had never fought, does not the
full formal assent of the Democrats to Impair
tial Suffrage indicate that the hour has struck
for declaring Universal Amnesty
10. Who would not rather live in country
where all were free and equal than in one
where part were disiranchlsed, and, there
fore, discontentedf
90. Who would be poorer, or weaker, or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN,


CAMPAIGN Tracts on THE PRESENT ISSUES
viii be published at
The TRIBUNE OFFICE DURING THE CANVASS
The following are ready, in pamphlet form;
No. 1.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE LIBERAL REPUBLICAN CoNvEN
TON m Cincinnati May J. 2, and 3, l9:2, with Horace
New-YOri state Committee. Price, cents per copy; s.
per 100 Ii y mail, cents per copy; 10 copies for q
No. .
Mr.. GREELEY's RECORD on TIE QUESTIONS OF AM
YEsrY AND RICO sTRUCTIOE from the hour OF Gen.
Lees Sucuacr-Iree cents per copy o. 50 per 100;
dollar.
SUBMITS SPEECH on GRANT in the United States
Senate NAV 9l-Prce, per COPY; s. so 100;
g22 5OPer 1000 Or sent by mail cents per copy; 70
for dollar
SENATOR soHCrzs MAsTERLY SPEECH AT ST. LOUIS,
printed in the German language. Price. same as No q
No A.
IHE PHILADELPHIA FAILURE; REVIEW OF GRANTS
Of tho Administration and its plumbers. BY Theodore
by mail, ? cents per copy; leo for u 20.
No. A.
WHAT I Know OF HORACE GREELEY. BY Oliver
johnson, several years Editor of The Independent
Price, same as No. 4, above,
Noe
THE FARMER OF CHAPPAQUA sONGsTER.-Containing
70 pages OF CAMPAIGN SONGS, suitable for Campaign
Clubs. Enbellshed WITH steel Portrait OF Horace
No. Q.
THE PLATFORM AND THE CANDIDATE in leshet form
Platform and Mr.. Grteley's Portland Speech These
two brief documents cover the whole ground and answer
al opponents Price cent per copy, 70 cents per 10O
1000 for &c. By mail: copy CENTS IS cents per 100 81
per 1000.
70 THR FOLLOWING ABE ISSUED IN A CHEAPER FORM
quarcr TRIBUNE sheeD for cent single copy. 10 cents
per 100 s. per 1000 by mail copy, cents; copies
Tor cents, 100 copies COR 81, 1000 copies for S1O
e-n rNER's SPEECH on GRANT THE SENATE, MAY 81.
speech ~ ln' ~,
TuP p.r~, ORE CONyENTION.-A full report Of the
proceedinSs ana Their Campaign Notes.
= No. T.
s SENATOR scIu1Rz's MAsr-RLT SPEECH AT ST. LOUIS
The sheet also contains Mr. Greene .sr 81 acceptance
of the nomination OF the Baltimore Convention.
- Nos. .,.O o..xr. so,,a
Afp suAfNPR's LETTER on GREELEY AND GRANT SOMA
Martins letter Repudatng Grant; Inc Soloreu race,
Iiornes Inv Horace Greeley at P0ughkeepsle, May
,f C"ioreA Grant Electors Letter OF NlthdraWaii
and the t,olored Cadet Case at West Point
No 10. -
Tai, sDDprss oF CHARLES SUMNER TO HIS BOSTON C0S'
s1TTTVss Ina sheet form frRIBUEE quarter sneeu 1nS
sheet $50 contains the XIIIh, XlNtnand AVN Anen
,nents 10 the Constitution Of the united lssfi sS-ss
eansation Of oVr Government, together with Recon-
eatlon-The South and Mr.. Greeley-A letter by ton
80 No. II.
Mr.. GREELEY's SPEECHES DURING his WESTERN
TRIP-In hrOadside form TRIBUNE hGJ Sheet. Price
cents per COPY 81 90 per hundred S4 thousand. III
bv mail one copy cents; 100 copies, 81 1000 copies,
500 Tie same in pamphlet form, price cents per copy
e. per 100 BIZ mail cents per copy; IS Tor 81
TERMs-CAsH INvARIABLY WITH THE ORDER.
Address THE TRIBUNE, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
Netu.2lork Daily Grib1t1t&.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1872.

A prominent Communist has been sentenced TO death
In France. === Paris newspaper says Mr.. Wash
burne has offered scat in the American Cabinet.
-= Disastrous foundations have taken place the
banks Of the PO in Italy. The Canadian Ministry
Is to DO reorganized.
Further threats and promises have been made TO the
Kiowas, Apaches and COmanches by Commissioner
Walker $780, Diamond discoveries in Colorado are re-
ported Wheat statistics show that the crop IN the
United States is per cent better this year than last
Deputy Controller storrs and stephen j. Lynes
testihod at the opening Of Mayor Halls second
trial == Commissioner Davenport held partial ex-
animation In the OF George A. Heinreieh charged
with interference with Federal Deputy Marshal $50
Important evidence given in the trial OF Chiefo
Police Mcwiiliams Of Jersey City. - Federal officers
re charged With endeavorng to shield Customhouse
thieves by imprisontng Baltimore burglar =z= Cold
Iis, il2E iisi. Thermometer, 4so. $50. 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25

HAVLEY IND TIE HARTFORD DISTRICT
Gen. Joseph r. Hawley is running for Con-
gless in Connecticut on IN entirely wrong
chronology. He is just ten years out in his
reckoning. He asks to be elected purely upon
his war record which is an excellent one.
But the question to be asked by the electors IN
the Hartford District is not what are Mt.
Havley's views of the war. The war was SAID
TO be over some time ago. The more lmp0r-
tlpt question just Mt present is, What are Slr.
Hawley's views about honest government ana
the necessity of placing honest men IN ONCE
He has left us no room to doubt MS posi-
ton in this matter lie recently stumped the
State of Pennsylvania in favor OF Hartranft
against BuckaIew, in favor OF VIGOROUSLY
dishonest officer against q man of unsullled
character. in favor Of a tool of Simon Cam
eron against one of the leading Reformers OF
the country in favor of the candidate OF the
Penltentiary against the candidate OF Reform
Mr.. Hawley is in favor of the carpet-bag rule
| which plumbers and keeps in turmoil half the
States of the South He believes IN retain
ing in places of power and trust the men
who have made traffic Of their cOnsciences
for the last four years. If he were elected, he
must then be the opponent of Trumbul,
Schurz, and Sumner when they demanded the
punishment of Administration criminals, and
the reform of Administration swindlings; and
the associate and assistant OF the rogues
whom he has passed the Summer in defend
ing. The voters of tho Hartford District II
they care anything for a genuine reform, can
not afford to risk any votes upon Gen. HaW-
ley. He did good service in war, but he has
wOfulIy taken the wrong course to do good
service in time Of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
Amnermrnls. elf.. ahis epsnma.

ACADEMY or MUAc-Italian Opera: Don Clio
s,aai" Miles Puio Lucoa, Clara loase keloEg NJ NAu NC
BoOui's TUEATER.--" Arrah-na-POgue," MI ana
Nrs Doa B0uciOsult. and SAc Barry.
FIFTH AvENUR THRATfg. -" Diamonds MISS
Fsuny Davenport ard Miss Linda DietA
Gp,NI, OpFRA nUsrE" lie ROi Carotte." MIS-
Join Wood Miss Rose Hence. and join broagham
OLYMPIC, ruEATER - Opera B0uiie D.: GeneNieNe
se Braisut" Mle Name Aimee snd Mons jutesa
Union SoUtRE 1IIEATER,-" Agnes" Miss Agnes
Rthe' ssd D. H. Nsrsins e.,
wUIAcK's t1iEArrR-"P ygmalion and Galatea."
Miss Katharine Rogers
AMERICAN NSrrrUTE.-Forty- first Annual Exhibi-
ton Day AM Eyean&
ASSOCIATION HALI--Lecture; The Rebellion OF
"a the uuion ana Inl OF fOi. Jam Anthonf ff o'e
BRooNYN RINK.-Fust Annual Exposition ana
Industrial Pair Of Kng's Comfy.
CAIIFORNIA MINsTREIs, at No. IN BROADWAY
COOPER UNIoN.-Lecturo: is the war Lhueu
Mis- Auns Dickinson - 80, ,,.r.,.
NIYrROPOI. TAN MUSEUM or AEf, at No Oo4 W
ave open every Cay cxcep, sunday an MoH'"'' . .
~ lI,r1.-Copccrt. Anton Rubinstein
Sro~v,e C,pcrs AND MgN GEBIE. at the 1901 Oh
q,,;,i,-e,r,,l.st X r. Afternoon aud Evening
ST J,,trs Tue.TBR-San Francisco Mmstres
Toxv PAsroR's OPERA HOUSE," Ihe irlsh Dla
mani. md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
TERMS on THE TRIBUNE.

DauY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SIau- WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
WEEKIY TRIBUNE Nail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE SOC. 40c., Soc, 75c., and 81 per hne
SEMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, . ana 80 cents Per me
WEEKLY tribune, So, S. and 80 per lne, ,-
According to position i'll the paper.
Terms, cash in advance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25

Does the reader believe in dreams' Most men
and women do, though few admit their credulity. a
strange story is told in foreign newspaper OF a
Chinese boy at Shanghai, who told his schoomaster
that he had dreamed that his step-mOther had muir
dered HIM and hidden him in jar under the floor Of
her house, Soon after the boy no longer came to
school, and the master called at his house to inquire
for him. An unsatisfactory reply was given, which
excited the suspicious Of the dominic who took the
liberty Of tearing up the floor of the room, and be-
hold there was the corpse of the unfortunate lad,
nicely dissected and slowed away in the jar! The
murderer has been duly executed, and the faith OF
the Shanghaisi in dreams has been prodigousy re-
freshed and strengthened. This of course, is with
out the least reason. If the boy had cause to
suspect his step-mother's intentions, he naturally
dreamed of the act which he supposed that she was
contemplating. 1t is suggested also that IN emma
the hiding of corpse in large porcelain vase
which would prevent the escape of the Odors OF
decomposition-and its cOncealment under the ioor
may be a common practice in cases of murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25

sent out from Denver are so crcumstanlai
that they will inGame the excitement on the
subject of diamond discoveries, which was SUBJ
siding. But it will pay to wait further deyel-
opments before joining in this new mining
IRISH To the Wcst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25

Wheat crop reports, as summed up by the
Department Of Agriculture, are, on the whole,
favorable and indicative of good average
yield. The States west of the Mississippi show
the largest increase over previous crops, and
the central line of production was never so
far to the westward as now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25

worse if the last wound of our Civil War were
healed and no American longer stigmatized
MS n Rebel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25

"Is the War EndedH" Such is to be the
subject of Miss Anna E. Dickinson's lecture
In Cooper Institute this evening, and such we
take it Is to be the subject of popular decision,
within less than fortnight, at the national
election. Miss Dicknson's address viii COM
,nand a crowded house, and viii be worthy
me earnest attention of all who go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25

and il remains to be seen whether they are
sufficiently sagacious and statamsnlike TO FOL
low it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25

Colorado has caught the diamond fever, and
processes to have discovered a deposit OF the
gems which rivals the famous Diamond Valley
of Slndbad the Sailor. The accounts which are