davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-12

The kspsrs Issssa by the Secretary Of

Lansing, Nov. li.-For tAe Novem-
Der crop report returns have been re-
cieyed from olO oorl espondents
representing 504 townships. The area
seeded 10 wheat this faii = slightly
ln excess Of the area seeded "A tie
fall VI 1890. Compared With that
year the exact figures are iol
per cent IN the southern counties, 100
per cent in the central counties, and lQ2
per cent in the northern counties, the
average for tie state heing lOi. IA in
creased acreage is reported IN nineteen
Of the twenty y-eight counties IA the
southern section, and ia nine OF the
thirteen counties IN the central section.
The area harvested THIS yesf, including
spring wheat, Was ,51s.6l7 acres. In
condition the growing wheat averages
s. per cent in the southern counties
and 81 per cent IN the state, conlIsarlson
being with vitality and growth oi as-
erage years. One year ago the CORES
ponoing figures were los and los, the
condition al that time being better than
on the same date fer = number Of
years.
The present comparatively low con-
dition of wheat Is due 90 damage ey lB-
sects and TO dry weather. Nearly 40
per cent of the corrcspcndeuts IN the
southern counties report damage by lu-
sects. The total number of bushels of
wheat reported marketed by farmers n
October is ! .S0s .6S2. OF tins amount
3si .95l bushels were marketed IA the
first or southern ter of counties; 295 ,e5s
bushels IN the second tier; S26, ,eos bush
els ia tie third ter; 81 .3ss bushels IA
the fourth tier; POI sos bushels 10 the
fifth and sixtn tiers. aud 30 ,057 bushels
IN The northern counties. At eighteen
elevators and mile from which reports
have been received there Was no wheat
marketed during the month
The corn crop II a full average. The
estimate TO the southern countries 10
So, for the central 30. for the northern
90, and for the state 90 bushels of ears.
This 10 an average of about IS bushels
shelled corn per acre.
The area OF cloverseed harvested this
year is about four fifths that OF 1899.
The average yield per acre . l.s5 bush
els.
The potato crop in the southern and
northern counties Is estimsted st 80 per
cent, IN the central counties at 100 per
cent. and in the upper peninsula nt 90
per cent OF full average. The hgures
tor the state are 80.
Live stock throughout The state 10 IN
good condition.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-12
ATHA5ASCAN MYSTERY.
A Not Spot on tho Pence River From
From Which smoke Arises

Ottawa, Ont. Nov. H. Bishop
Young, OF Athabaska, in a letter dat
ed Dunieghn, Sept. IL, reports that
Albert j. Kneetand, whiie engaged in
driving cattle last winter some twent
ty mites above Vermi.nion, ON the
Peace River, observed a heavy smoke
arising from place where consid-
cradle landslide had occurred. Being
in the vicinity some months later he
nci, iced the smoke still rising and the
ground bare OF snow near the smote.
B.shcp Young ana Mr.. KneeIand Wis
tied .he place last August and care
fully exam.ned the broken ground in
the ne!ghborhood o, the landslide.
They fohnd that the smoke came from
some deep assures and STRONG fumes
arose. Burning paper was dropped
down these Fissures, burt no result
pllowed, showing that the heat
and fumes arise from a source differ
cnt froon that of the gas springs on
the Athabaska River.
Bishop Young is o. opinion that the
burning is from a seam of coal which
the Landslide exposed. The face OF
the river bank in the vicinity Is mark
ed by a blu.sh SHAH. which frequent
ly diecolors the banks or the Peace
R;yer
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-12
CuRIors MYrNoTIsM.

We read frequently OF judges falling
asleep during the hearing OF case.
but for a prisoner TO Dc siu.mbering
peacefully during the whole OF ,bis
trial ls probably an unprecedented
occurrence. This curious spec aeie
was witnessed recently in the Tenth
20 Zee court. Paris. " here a man nam
Emile David. was charged with illcg-
ally inptrsonating barrister and
common swindlinR. After giving his
name i'm answer 10 the magistrate.
he acsandant ceaeed 20 reply 10 the
questions put 10 him, and HE counsel
explained 10 the court that David
was fast asleep. although bis eyes
were wide open.
The magia rate was o.. course. raih-
thor suspicious % ssch an explanation
and In order TO prove tina this c.ieRt
wss mo- shamming. Maitre Raynaud
pischd his hands before the prisoners
eyes. and drawing tham siowly back
cauesd him 20 get up aud leap over
the bsrr'fr which separates the dork
from the couTf. lie was led back 10
bis seat. bat il was found quite ini.
possible 10 awaken him. The trial.
howeser, was proceeded with. and
Maifre Rasnaud. 81 Dayid'= deiensa4
explained that he Was n Highly hvs
tefical. hypnotic subject. aud tsa< al
Zines he wouid remain Tor long peri
ode in whsi iE known as the "huto-
matte am balatory'' stage oi the Gis
ease
This means shat the patient. al.
though ia n stas Of complete som
no.enee. acts Ike an ordinary lndi.id-
nai and can traveA carry on a con
versat on, or play csrds. without any
one suspeeting that he is asleep. ON
awakening. however. he 50 entirety
unconscious what be has done while
In that condition. The David on one
occasion TraseIed from Paris 80
Troves without being conscious a.
dong 80. and on recovering his senses
Discovered that he had lost his over
coal With a sum 81 money IN one of
the poekfts- He had no seeolleefion
as 20 where he had left the garment
but sorne months later. on telling HE
{, p+r - = snrvnoa At TIE Hafei niss
The istter srfi'iriaH, threw navia IN
10 n kfefs ~ hvpDofF sleep during
With be explained the postfor sna
rum ber II the rnom IN an hotel a.
1royes where be haG left the cost.
The landlord was communicated
With. ard the sforv found fs bs per.
feefiv royreefs
The hearing ~ ths es~e ~ss fersrIiv
sted some time ,s~fors Ds-id eor5d fse
svskened- and the passing - srnteues
was 6sssr@d Co. Two herrs. "a fhs
sourt 90 res wieh 20 eorsenn slss4s-
Ax nans Ffnsfsr ~hrn he r@eo-@~ea
fis Senses. fhs prisoner wns informed
stst. ~ seeonrf ~ he sstrsses 4 rs-s
tersrs-awer., sis cffenss woBsd 10
Visited orf- ~fsh peree- - ons
months iuyrfsonmsps.-cAlesfo Mail
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-12

ST per cent ot their srsts tonx con
tested. while TAO Liberals have 70 af~
fe4aa es per eeat. oi Ihe srats ahes
now hold la the House oi Commons
- far. three Liberals have been nh-
seated, while only one consass at-ss
anemee has been knocked oGt-
Ia thres eas,s petit4ons against ths
r~tura - faoeral nsembers have beon
dismissed, while two CONSERVATIVE
mslnb bers have been confirmed IN their
s~-ats by the COURTS. Liberals unseateo
are fro~, Borden. and Gibson. ~h-9e
al tine Conservatives Henderson was
the victim. The unsoat ting oi q nen1
gs>cessi tate- new elecGaoa. and be
60re the calendar Of protests is closed
q large nsanber from both sides 81 fhe
house. Will he sent back 10 tAe2 con
stitnerc.es for reelection
To defeat the government next ses
sion On "A strict vote the Liberals must
gain fxteen seats in the bye election
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-12

Chicago, Nov II There was n
m urntul ,nding to very jovial meet
ing OF the Lincoln PARK Chapter of
ROYAL Arch Masons. Monday night, in
the su lden death of Thomas w. j.
Long. Il visiting brother mason, which
occurred about ii p. m. at the Masonic
HaR, corner of North Clark and Center
ave At the conclusion of the banquet,
the hIgh priest pre- siding, called upon
Mr. Long for a speech. Mr.. Long re-
sponded, and was about to resume his
seat, when he staggered and fell into
the arms of hls brother masons, expir-
ing almost Immediately. The cause
was apoplexy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-12

Chicago, Nov. ll.-South Chicago
boasts of female pugilst. She is not
to be ranked with the ordinary scratch.
ing, halr-pullng feminine devotee OF
the manly art. Her last bout was with
her father, and it almost cost the old
ms life. The young lady's name is
Tlllie Dothan. Dothan 10 generally an
indulgent husband and father. but oc-
casIonslly drinks freely. Yesterday
afternoon he was on one OF his period
zeal sprees. Going home he began to
make things interesting by demolishing
the furniture and putting the family
out of the house. TIllie appeared
upon the scene and requested her
father to deslst. He would not heed.
She then dealt HIM blow on the jaw
that Knocked hun out OF the door
across the sidewalk and into the
gutter, breaking his left leg IN two
places.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-12

as peEilous as that OF getting 10 them.
The reception on shore sIll be reuletn-
bered for masy long days- Everybody
rushed 70 cheer anu snake the feseusrs
by The band and the most generous al
tsnIloa was devoted to tho victims OF
the storm. These we're taken to folke-
stone. Inc bark 4. Z. Pfluger from
san FFsnelsco for Berlin VAS
wrecked ~ Hastings. Her crew
OF seventeen and nve passengers
remained IN the rigging i've hours
while the lifs-s3sers sent rocket after
rocket with line attached 20 rescue
them. The several rockets fell abort,
but Al length line reached the vessel.
Thousands were assembled oa the
shore, their sympathy more aroused by
seeing . womAn's fofm among the
shipwrecked. A tremendous cheer
went up when II WAS seen that the line
Was fastened. The crew behaved nobly
and the woman Was nrst TO oe sent on
the perllous Journey to safety. Nearly
half dead che WAS hauled sshore. Then
followed two boys and after them the
men, the captain coming last He was
gwen an ovation.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-12

London. Nov fl.--No Drawer struggle
fer life ever nss heen Witnessed on this
coast shsn that which resulted tonight
in tne re-cue OF the remaining mem
bers Of the crew of the British sh D
Blenvsnue OF Glasgow. Ali day snce
the terrible situation Of the crew be-
came known 49, Hvtne and Ssadgats
1 i, boats had been struggling 30 reaea
re doomed vessel through the danger
aus breakers. toe storm shsted some
~hat a. dark ness ars sad tae hasi st.
"A vac made 20 lsunch the esnG-
,,t.' lie heat. scotes Il solenteeFs ss-
.ssed in the lauuch ng. IL seemed
,4eab,faI fnr awhile wastaer the tssk
,sa.,i - accomplished. hnt at lfngth.
sf.er a trs rneudous strage e, the efsve
bfs-saxegs brousht their boss up
a. ne reg NJ Of the Bsenveurs
srd x<caet every one t~t
r~a,asrsy. TIE peer fellows We
: t,pcsf naahie e. lftlp teeFlss Fes
~ had slepx rtselsansessiy Tor fst' :
81 tacr perl pcsi,o,ls sssd ~efe n.
49, : exls.sssss.,i fs rs< e.is p. r. rfff
ifehess t1es hrfi shs vreek efft -
csri tkiee me poor wFehhss "ss
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-12

away on the sarfaee of Robbs han,
through the ina b@igy ol the Nauoaal
Transit Company TO e-ihSr pipe or
tank IL. THIS has happened, too. Ia
spite OF the tact that the company
has for two weeks been putting up
one new tank of b, 700 barrels
capacity da3y. All this time the ship
ments have been 50. 1000 barrels and
over every twenty four hours. but, as
the production has been from 10000
TO so,00o barrels daily, the stocks
accumulate Ia spste OF the hercnlean
efforts 10 relieve the field. The oil
report shows that FOR the last month
there has been an increase N gross
stocks of about 100000 barrels, and
for several days the Standard has
been seliiHg. having put out $4,000
barrels yesterday alone.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-12
REPUBLICANS Will WIN.
ksssfor Piatts Prediction Regarding
the Result In 1899

New York, Nov ii.-Senstor Plat
says, regarding the Presidential elec-
ton of 1892: "The republicans will
WIN because they stand for principles
which the people consider right and
will indorse. The democratic party Is
peculiar for two great features. 1t
can not be held to the advocacy or the
defense OF any issue upon any subject.
Whatever its platform may express ss
90 finances, the tariff or other ques-
tons, you Will End goldbug demo-
crsts. free silver democrats, protection
democrats and free trade democrats
coming together. standing shoulder to
shoulder. making their battle together +,
simply because they are democrats.
Tse other peculiar feature Is the demo-
cratic ability to trade on tile preJu-
dIces Of gnorant people"
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-12

Milwaukee, Nov. ii.--Iin plates were
successfully rolled at Bay View yester-
day. The exper ment WAS tried with a
view Of determining the feasibility OF
making tn mere. aud u Was pronounced
q success George Garrett, who IL the
compsny's steei expert, came up from
Chesgo TO be present At the experI-
ment. Plate TO the amount of 500
pounds wss turned out ~ the exp.rI-
meatsl ran. aud q wss smooth, even.
snd OF good quality IN every respect.
II vas rolled 80 the hneness Indicated
by so, wire gauge.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-12
NEW YoRK's LEGISLATURE.
The Absorbing oaestion ss TO the Msjsr-
ftx sliil Unsettled

New York. Nov. 11.-Uncertainty as
90 the legislature continues. Both
parties assert their claims rs ioudly
as ever. 1he county canvasss.Ts YES
serday did little or nothing TO settle
he question. nor Will they do much
beN~e the last 81 the week.
News from the several disputed
coHhtIsrs show an inclination on both
sdcs to raise eoatest- taat was
only prevented by a wholesome re
gard for the law. with is pain and
explicit.
The situation is trying 10 both par
ssrs. for each has great deal At
$ axe and is taking every chance to
win.
The Herald's 3gaves nnks the As-
sambly a tie. bat the Republicans
claim a majority and 80 do the Demo
Gratis.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-12
BOSTON GETS The PeNNANT.
The Lsaxae satisnsa all wAs Right
Noaag Reelected President.

New YORK, Nov. ll.--The board of
directors OF the national league were IN
season today from IL till $50. AT the
CONCLUSION Of their meeting the league
Itself went into = session which lasted
until O'Clock. when an hours recess
Was taken. President Young stated
that Al the meeting OF the board OF dl-
rectors the Chicago club had entered .
protest against the New York Boston
gsmes of sept. 2S, % and 80, and
also entered certain charges. The New
York and Boston clubs produced evl-
dence to show that the games were falr
and above board, and 80 thoroughly re-
puled the charges of the Chicago club
that the directors found the games were
legally played and allowed them TO
stand on record. This action of the
board of directors was reported to and
confirmed by the regular league meet
ing, which thereupon formally awarded
the pennanl OF 1891 to the Boston club.
1 he league reelected Nick Young
president, secretary. and treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-12

Iorton. Nev. ii.--Tne Times Ronie
si<cascn say thsi the speech OF Rudsni
AZ Nsan haz canset = slEht rae n
fssstss the nrsnsnna on so'd "a rising
@nd saver : slnaest 3sspresrink from
etffH Et.sah hsass wi mol reds@u,
rotes r iveF snd fractional carrensy
eanaat - assslaea svru - pss msons
tsssvern ssens neasofs srrst ia FsyAa<nt
fssr fateEra Hss faiia srs refused ~ the
nfstslss 81 tae tsss2fsga osaess.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-12
CONTESTS ~ CANADA
Half ~. seat. ir Parliament pre'estee
Tories Hs.e the Adv.rtse..

ottawa. Nov. 11.-Tbe Chaplesn-
Abbott tight having collapsed. al In
terest eenters IN the eontested election
cases nor before fhe Canadian courts
anf wbeh sre ~ 8eclde whef ber the
governments majority - last sess on
w-Hi ~ ped ont or whether Cor the
parliamentary term ~ five years
preusber shlsort srsd hls cabinet VII
ccsnfrcl The tresssfFr h~s~hs< - 0f-
t4va Ont - parliament ~ 21s
f.er<. 1ne seefs have BEEN petstissned
against. - vAfeh ~ ont ~ 122 Tory
.eats ere protested. while petitions
.~st-~4 Ga orat - ffse as IssAerals have
sss-ea entered
T7ls shows co~s' ~ a. he 81
vsntsge q tss government party. only
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-12
winie wilde a Sick Man.

New York. Nov. ll.-Willie Wilde,
who married Mrs. Frank Leslie five
weeks ago. lies dangerously Ill at the
Gerlach Hotel, where he and his BRIDE
took apartments after their return
from Wedding trip. Mr.. Wllde's Ill
ness dates from last Friday, on the
evening of winch day complimentary
dinner was gwen hlm. He was seized
with protuse hemorrhages from the
stomach. They have exhausted the
sufferers strength, and il will be at
least two or three weeks, if not longer,
before he will be able to resume his
editorial work.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-12

Cairo. ILL.,, Nov. ll.-Passvnger train
No. 81, on the Illinois Central Railroad
collided with a north bound freight
train this afternoon, causing one OF the
most disastrous wrecks IN the history
of the road. Ii is positively known that
four trainmen were killed outright aud
several injured. 1t is reported that
several passengers were seriously IN
fnraa
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-12

Bridgeport. Conn, Nov. thames,
William snd Robert Mesehem. brothers
bvins in strstford, have received word
from Eaglsnd thst by the death OF al
other hfofher's widow they are heirs TO
an e.;ste 81 ss oee. go. The widow
atet shi.dles=. snd the fortune reverted
nv her h hssi,snd's will to hls sIy brothers.
The where abouts OF taree OF the bro
thars a t1rxnsgwn
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-12
r,.v.s yies,w. Inferred.

wilkesbsrre, Pa. Nov. II The fune-
rails OF eleven victims Of Sundays mine
disaster took pssee at Nanlcoke today.
The whole town was m mourning.
mines sud MILLS having shut down and
bnslnsss OF eli kinds beng generally
suspended. Religious services were
held IN al the enurshes. Thousands
az persons followed the funeral process
sson "a the cemetery.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-12
SMALLPOX PATIENT ON A TRAIN.
A Hungarian's Friends ship Him to
Relatives for Treatment.

Relatives for Treatment.
Trenton, Nov. 1.-The health au-
thorities OF this city will hereafter keep
more dilligent watch on the few small
pox patients in the Hungarian district.
There are but eleven cases of smallpox
IN Trenton and they are confined 10
one section.
On Saturnay night q Hungarian
named Zoposki was stricken with con-
tagious disease. HIS friends did not
want him sent TO the pest house so hey
bundled him up and packed hlm on u
Pennsylvanla railroad train, bound for
Point Pleasant, where he was to be
cared by relatives. The railroad con-
ductor scovered the mems disease
and he quickly removed the other pas
sengers from the car.
The Hungarian was met at Point
Pleasant by hls friends and the car in
which he rode was side-tracked for
tumigation. The health office here
knew nothing OF the case until today.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-12
Na r,oop, for reune..ec.

Washington, Nov. ll.-Acting Secre-
tary of War Grant said to day that
there had been no correspondence be-
tween the department and the Gov
ernor OF Tennessee, asking aid OF fed
eral authorities, in case the trouble
with the miners in Tennessee becomes
serious. Last summer during the
trouble with the miners, he had some
corresrondeuce with Governor Bu-
chanan, which was submitted to the
President, but no definite conclusion
MAS reached
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-12
wATER.LocCso SCHOONER.
The sinkinv T. VI. Mason Towsd late
Mansstee Bsrbor.

Msnistee, Mich, Nov. IL. - The
schooner l.. VI. Mason, owned by Miller
4 Raber. of Chicago, with . cargo Of
cedas posts from Albion island, at the
head CT Lake Huron. to Chicago, was
towed into port herein wster.logged
condition this morning. She has slx
feet of water IN her hold. Her capita n
SAYS he ieft Monday and experienced
the dirtisst kind OF weather aimee. the
vessel being most of the time on her
beam ends. He lost his deck load of
Point Betsey last ght, but il thankful
at being able 10 save anything.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-12

gtDublin. Nov. 1.-The news OF what
appears 90 he sensational suicide; or
possibly a murder. invoicing an srssto-
cratic family. has been received here.
According 20 the report teleersphed
here. Mss Rosa Issless, the sistnr q
Lord ClsucnrTv. hss teer fonna
drowned in fhs AXE on her hTnthers
estate at glsucurry. county Kildare.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-12
CANNOT HANDLE THe yisto.
Thirty The.s>ns Hsrr-is ef "h
n.sfv at ne ~ew 1eDcestd ffrtn

rvstshurv eov fr.~T%e Staussfd
~ r~oal~ havs thrown NJ the,T henls
ans asfsnss For the FIST tiTse thsf thF
won1~rfS verovald feli nrar -
hsr~ - fsv9 r.ath for thefa fhNv 49,
At efor~ sesia~~H fAat tha'r ? He iin~
e..-sssruef~~z r-sa t1rk fu'fe~s Fsfu''l
ke~n r~a~e wffN she ffvrl0o
49, ss+~fsss~v sA>t taf fF~T
,.s---~- 49, sry~ 80 f4~f ff~er fers ~
go e>~-sfs - r<-reiNe9f - werfn
~anss A barrel. kave ben neatsne
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-12

Keoknk. lowa. Nov. ii.--tors y.
BE. ared "a, eioped With oRt-eved
ceiored man nsmsd cred large. 1hey
vsre last heard II The vseansty II Can
ton. No. TEE cnpss also took With
them tanl bgionginx - ine gTls
father lsge lessess vie aud taFes
eblidrsa.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-17
Constable Sale.

By virtue of an execution issued out of Justice Nat Hawkes. court of No. one precinct, county 0f GVciIise, 'ff-rri- tory of Arizona. dated the 27th day of Decem Der, 1890, in a certain action wherein Otto GeIseuhJfsr as plaintiff recovered judgmsnt against Joseph Russell for ihe sum of one hHudred and ninety dollars lSI9O snd costs apountiEg to the sum of twenty one and 5 100 dollars S2l 5 oa the 27,h day of December. IS90.
 I have levied upon the following de- scIibed property to wit:
 The Morning Star" ''rhe Stars and Stripes aud the Virginia" Mining claims being situate in the WBrT5u min ing district COchise county, Territory of Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that on Tues day the 20th day of Jan. 1891. at II o'clock a. n,. of that day in front of the Court Honz.' in the City of Tombstons county of Cocbise. Arizona, I viii sell all the right title and interest of the said Jofsph Kussell, iD and to the above described properly at public aue- ton for cash in hand tH tue highest and bes. bidder 70 satisfy said exc cutiOu and all costs,
 Dated at Tombstone the 3lst day of l Decem ber 1890. BEN yAMEs.
 Constable
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-17
U. 5. Land Office Notice,
TUcsoN, ARIz.. Jan. II, 1891.

TUCSON, ARlZ., Jan. H, loSl.
 Complaint having been made at this office by Francis J .Heney against John A. Murray, D. L. E, No. s25, made Oct 19, 1889, for the $. w. 1, $. E. l and IS. ]. s. W I Of section 29, T. l5, s. R. 20 E, and N. ] of N. W. i of section B, T. l5, s. R. 20 E., contestant all leges that he knows the present con dition of the same, also that the said John A. Murray has wholly neglected and failed 10 comply with the law of March 1877, in regard to desert lands and has wholly neglected and failed to put water on said land or any part thereof, though more than three years has expired since he filed upon the same and this the said contestant IS ready to prove at such time and place as may be named by the Register and Receiver for hearing in said case and he therefore asks to be allowed to prove said allegations and that said D. L. E. No. S25, may be declared can celled and forfeited to the United States, he the said contestant paying the expense Of sdCh hearing.
 And now comes Francis J. Heney, contestant to above described tract D. L. E. No. S25 and files hIs affidavit in this office Jan. 13, 1891, setting forth the fact that after due diligence he fails to obtain personal service upon the contestee and requests that service be had by publication, the same Is hereby granted and publication order cd in the PRosPECTOR published at Tombstone, AriZ.
 And the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at the office of the Register and Receiver Feb. 2lr 1891, at 70 o'clock A. NJ. to give testi- mony in said case.
 HERBERT BROWN, Register. OHAs. DRAKE, Receiver. Holm.