davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
AN ELOPEAIENT.
Miss Whitney and George Penni-
son Leave Melrose Together.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Dee. 22.--The
young daughter of y. y. Whitney,
deputy United States marshal, of Mel
rose, eloped yesterday with George
Pennison, station agent at that place.
Her parents forbid the match, and the
young people went to North Dakota
Whitney, who was north OH govern :
ment business, arrived here today, fol-
lowing them.
The three-year-old child of S. j.
HotTer choled to death yesterday after
noon. 1t had a cold and seemed better,
but took coughing spell and in three
minutes was dead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
Too Poor 20 Accent Office,

PITTsBURG, Dec. 22.-Henry Waiter
son was at the DuQuesne hotel last
night, and in speaking of Mr. Cleve-
lands administration. said: II will
not be in Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet.
cannot afford to accept any public office.
| am too poor. If | wanted any Office
would not be required TO leave Ken
lucky 10 get it. [ did fight the coming
president at the convention. but | am
satisfied that Mr.. Cleveland will come
nearer being Democrat this time than
ever before"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
TWO FATAL SHOTS.

An Indian Spree ends in Two Men
Being MortalIy Wounded.
Special to the Globe.
CARLTON, Mimi, Dec. 22.-Last night
a shooting affair took place at Barker,
eight miles east of here, among lot OF
drunken Indians, which resulted in the
instant death of John Lundery and the
fatal wounding of young Joe Kingberg.
Lundery shot KingDerg in the face,
splitting his tongue. kingberg, being
able to move. seized his gun and shot
Iundery through the heart. The gov
eminent had lately paid the Indians.
without let or hindrance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
Mrs. Langtry Is Bet,er.

LONDON, Dec. 22.-Mrs. Lille Langtry
is rather better, and the fever from
which she is suffering has subsidized suf-
hclcnt,y to allow her to sleep. Her
servants are kept busy answering the
messages of inquiry regarding her,
which have been received from many
distinguished persons, including, 1t Is
reported, the Prince OF Wales, through
his private secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
GRADUALLY COMING OUT.
Damaging Testimony BEFORE the
Panama Committee.

PARIS. Dec. 22.-MarQuis Fontane
and Charles de LesSeps, directors of the
defunct Panama Canal company, were
taken from Masas prison this morning
to the Office of NJ. FranqueyiIe, the eX-
aiming magistrate, by whom they were
questioned for two hours. NJ. Sans-Le
Roy, accused Of selling his vote WHEN he
was member OF the lottery bond conf
mission, was examined this afternoon.
NJ. BOURGEOIS, minister OF justice. ap-
peared before the parliamentary COM
mission Of inquiry after NJ. Floquet had
testified, to explain the seizure OF the
counterfoils OF Thierree checks. Mon
day, he said; NJ. Thierree admitted to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
a Fisherman Fined.

BRAINERD. Mimi, Dec 22.-The trial
of Fred Yost for illegally fishing with
nets in Cullen lake, Crow Wing county,
today. resulted in the jury finding him
guilty. and the court sentenced him to
pay fine of $50 or be confined i'll the
county, IaiI sixty DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
RIeNY His Brains Ont.

AMIGO, Wis. Dec %. e. n Mellor,
of the late lumber firm OF hoXie &
Mellor which failed two years ago for
half a million dollars and caused a great
sensation in business circles, committed
suicide at the Vivian hotel by Blowing
ont his brains,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
SHE GETS NINE YEARS.
Mrs, Kuester Goes to Saltwater
for a Long Term.

MANKATo, Dec. %. - Mrs. Martha
Kuester was today sentenced to nine
years and six months at hard labor in
the pententiary for the confessed muir
der of her TWO children. Judge Sew
erance gave her a severe lecture. and
still expressed kindly sympathy for the
unfortunate and cruel woman. She
received the sentence calmly, but after
returning to Jail Wept bitterly, and for
the first time since her incarceration
realized her crime and situation. Dep
uty Bower will take her to Saltwater
tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
1DAHo's DIAMOND FIELDS.
an Expert Says They Are Very EX-
tensiYe.

An IIXnGrt Says Ihey Are cry EA-
tenSiVe.
BOISE, Idaho, Dec. ga. Kunze. the
diamond expert, who has been eXamin-
ING the alleged diamond fields here, has
gone to Chicago, taking with him sew
eral specimens. He said:
The geology of the country around
the diamond field is precisely the same
as in the South Africa fields, and not
unlike those Of Brazil. The only differ
ence is that these are rot as much
broken up. In my opinion these dia-
mond fields will be larger than those of
Africa or Brazil, the blow cuts or shafts
being ii great deal larger and more
clearly defined"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
Gnanes1 Successor.

MADRID, Dec. % Tie Marquis de
Bendana. a grandee of Spain, who was
formerly minister 10 Turkey, has been
appointed Spanish minister to the
United States, 10 succeed SenOr Suaroz
GunnpS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23

a disease that was deeply seated in the
national character. What was most
needed was to get rid of those evil agen-
cies to quicken the pu 'lic conscience
to get more honor III politics and more
Justice in laws.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
Ratified by Ilrance.

PARIS. Dec. 22.-The commercial con-
vention between France and the United
States was ratified by the chamber of
deputies today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
DIED OF HIS WOUNDS.

Demise of Indian Agent Simons
at Fort Be!knap.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 22.-The Indian
bureau this morning received telegram
stating that o. E. Simons, of Fort BeIk-
nap, Mont, who was shot by an Indian
several days ago, died of his wound yes
terday. Commissioner Morgan has re-
Quested that an army officer be imme-
diateIy detailed to take charge of the
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-10-06
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II.


No. 1-Running; d Mile Heats: in for
District Saddle Horses Purse $75 First
Horse $50, Second Horse $40.
No. 2-Trotting; Mile Heats 2 in for District
Horses which have never trotted for
public money. Purse $40. First Horse
500, Second Horse $40.
No. 3-Running; u Mile Dash; for District
Horses. Purse $780, First Horse $65,
Second Horse $35.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER r.
No. 4-Running; u Mile Dash; for Vaquero
Horses. Purse $50. First Horse S35,
Second Horse SIS.
No. 5-Trotting; 2 in 3 for District Horses
Purse $lC0, First Horse $40, Second
Horse $50.
No. 6-Running: "a Mile Heats; for District
Horses. Purse s1l0. First Horse s75,
Second Horse S35.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-10-06

will deposits sell Foreign and Domestic
Exchange make Loans do General Banking Business On time
will be paid Agent several fclass
Companies and for the Mutual Life Insurance Company
NewY York. tt.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-10-06
4 RARE CHANCE FOR MEN OF MEANS.
For Sale at a Bdr0ain,

NNE OF THE BEST CATTLE
" Ranches in Northern Arizona.
The property consists of everything
necessary for the carrying on OF the
cattle and horse breeding business,
together with $4,000 to $1,000 head OF
cattle and 700 or 800 horses-'good
stock" Property will be sold at a
sacrifice on account OF bad health.
win sell one-half or whole.
For particulars address; 9. b.
postoffice Box So, Prescott, Arizona
Territory.
isn27ti.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-10-06
SPECIAL RACES TO BE GIVEN.
REMARKS AND CONDITIONS.

add
10 o nte
THIRD The fee oils nominations
econt akes lace
Eurek inc Elko
o
al comm munca ations nstoth creta
G. VI ,Secreta A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-10-06
Dr.. Gregg's Electric
Belts and Appliances

be seen that the Truth Once Told is
enough The surprising promptness with
which all classes of people respond to our an
demand for Dr. Gregg's Goods wherever in
troduced, conclusively prove that true mod
esty is always recognized and the quality of
merit takes care of itself Metaphorically
our statement is the Button-the Public
Press it and
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-10-06
W|NNEMUCCA
OCTOBER l. L, Is Is AND AND 4, INCLUSIVE.
SPEED PROGRAMME.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is.
No. Running: "a Mile Dash for District
Horses. Purse $780, First Horse $6d.
Second Horse $35.
No. S-Trotting; in for Beaten Horses
Purse s75. First Horse $55, Second
Horse $40.
No. 9-Running; d Mile Dash; Free for All
Purse 500. First Horse s65, Second
Horse $35.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IA
No. 10-Running; u Mile Dash; Free for All.
Purse $l25. First Horse $S5, Seconf
Horse $40
No. 11-Trotting; Mile Heats; 2in Free for
All. Purse $40. First Horse 500 Second
Horse $40
No. 12--Running; Mile Dash; Free for All
Purse $40. First Horse 500, Second
Horse 40.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-10-06

RHO nsDrD is kept on file at E. G, Dase,s
II1IN FhrLn Advertising Agency, 6i ana 90
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, Cali
farnia where contracts for advertising can
be made for 1t.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-10-06
Or. aafGss ELECTRIC spteAlT!Es 20 THE REST.

The extent of Pressure on the button and
the success of DR.. Greggs Electric Goods in
"Doing the Rest" is most satisfactorily shown
in the marvellous growth of our business the
past 60 days. Repeated and increasing de-
mands for The Gregg Electric Foot
Warmer are coming in from a parts of
the country with profuse Acknowledgements
that SO much comfort for 81 90 the price, was
like buying Gold Dollars for ten cents
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-10-06
The Ruqaed Constitution Of Man

when once broken, becomes pftd6te in the ex.
treme, from which there IS apsoiutely no es.
cone ,pjtbout assistance The Gregg Electric Belt
and appliances in cases OF this kind, have
honestlg aeon their Title of King Of Remedies.
Rheumatism is conquered, sufferers from
Obesity are speedily relieved, Dropsy quickly
Yields spinal difficulties and Paralysis disap.
near and Mann other diseases of Men and
Women are permanently cured, fully des-
cribed in catalogue for &C, or elaborate circu-
lar free, we guarantee to forfeit twice the price
Of any of DR.. Greggs Goods found to be rot
Sr;c ReH which is selling very rapidly and
which we will take in exchange for any
High Power Belt Except s. BelD and credit
a. on the price of new order. Remember the
Electric "Foot Warmers are 81 pair, worth
Allrnss
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-10-06
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
Il. s. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE.
WINNEMUccA STATION,
October 1900

October 5. 1892
Conditions Of weather for the "a hours end
ing NJ, 10Th meridian time, or 500 P. NJ
local time
Mean Barometer, 1872.
Maximum Temperature, 50 deg.
Minimum Temperature, 30 deg
Mean Temperature, &c deg
wind Prevailing direction n E. max
imum velocity 20 miles an hour.
Precipitation for "a hours, 90 inches.
Minimum Temperature, Oct. G. AZ deg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
Cuspidors in the Streets.

The Baths of Ems were known to the
Romans and their curative qualities " ere
celebrated as early as the fourteenth century.
The little town that built up around them
was made famous by the dispatch which
Prince Bismarck sent from it, precipitating
the Franco-P Prussian War Now that Bis
marck admits that the dispatch was a brutal
falsehood, framed for the purpose of caus-
ing bloody conflict, the name of the little
place is in everybody's mouth again. Ems
is most pictureyquely situated in one of the
loveliest of the Rhine valleys. The town
possesses splendid hotels and parks. An
interesting feature is it's cleanliness. The
authorities aim at perfection in that respect.
Only a week since a local law went into
effect prohibiting splitting in the town
thoroughfares, cuspidors being placed at in
tervnls in the streets for the convenience of
the public.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
Reclamation Of the HISTORIANS.

The final reclamation of the HISTORIANS
by the Roman Catholic Church after a
separation of more than 1900 hundred years
is one of the interesting events of the time.
1t would require too much space to detail
the distintive doctrine OF this sect How
ever, it can be said that its principal feature
was the denial that the Virgin Mary could
be truly called the ''Alother OF God, being
in truth the mother of the man Christ.
Nestorianism prevailed principally in As
syria and Persia. For time it was tn
national church of the latter country. IN
the sixteenth century portion returned to
the jurisdiction of the Roman pontif. They
still are faithful to the latter and are know n
as the Chaldean Christians. The others
have retained their old creed and organza-
tion up to the present time With the ex-
ception of the body that exists in India
under the name of Syrian Christians, the
main portion have their chief seat in the
mountain ranges of Kurdistan. They num-
ber probably 100, 900 and are poor and litter
ate people.
w G.. KAUFMANy
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
Neu on Field tor the standard.

Another new oil field has entered into
competition with the United States. This
last one, aud very promising it is too, is
away off in Sumatra. The new territory
contains 326 square miles and the Standard
Company already has its agents on the
grounds making deals. There is hardly
doubt but what the old name of Srimat or
Srimata "the happy" applied to this island
by the Arabians was very appropriate. I
do not know of any place of like extent,
that is much richer in productions valuable
to commerce. Gold, silver, iron, copper,
lead, alum, sulphur and amber abound. 1t
is especially rich in tin. One district
Acheen-exports more than 5000 tons of
pepper annually, beside gold, precious
stones, cotton, raw silk, camphor, benzoin,
betel, sapan wood, sulphur, etc Many of
the finest woods of commerce come from
Sumatra. The fruits are unexcelled in
flavor. The orange, lemon, pineapple,
citron, pomegranate, ,cocoanut, water melon,
mango and bread fruit flourish in wild
state. Sumatra is, in fact, very desirable
place. When the inhabitant wants rec
reation he has not far to go to look for all
sorts of game from an elephant, arhinoceros
or a tiger down to peafowl. Some people
may think this an Objectionable feature. 1t
all depends on taste.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18

friends of your own could easily have put
mine off; bpt"--wlth cold reproach-''you
told me nothing"
"Did you expect me to tell you? I, your
housekeeper, to tell you"
She had hoped to be able to add-"You,
nv MASTER" but the words died on her lips.
"You told me you were going away for the
whole day, and II telegraphed to them to
come down, and" she pauses and sudden
ly looks up at him, her beautiful eyes now
again dark with tears 'It was liberty,
ga liberty" interrupts he, fercely. "a
libertyl Have you no mercy?"
"Ah! we'll! Never mind" exclaims she,
hurriedly. 'T seem to be always in the
wrong. Let US forget everything. Every
thing, but this business of yours. You
have had kilograms. Some of your friends
are coming?"N
"Yes; but won't have your friends in
terfered WITH" says Drayton. "Two or
three fellows have telegraphed that they
will be here tonight, and-and why should
they expect dinner when they didn't give
better warning? No, go back to your peo-
pie and forget everything, save them. I
dare say you and Ooh! tbe delight of that
"you and I'') can improviSe . supper later
on"
, 'T shall not treat your guests like that, I"
saws she with a smile. "They shall have
their dinner, promise you that; and as for
my friends, they are going away now; they
must catch the next train, so that in few
minutes l shall be free to-" af
'ero hate mep' interrupts Drayton Bit
terIy 81 am driving away your-people-
your happiness, and all that my wretched
friends may have q dinner"
'sNo, no, indeed, ,"-she smiles-it is a
little smile, but kindly. 'My-she hesi-
tstes, my people-pust leave by the next
train, SO that you need not distress your
self with the thought that you are sending
them away before their time.
SIS that really so? Well, with . sigh, I
suppose So" Then a sudden thought oc-
curing to him, he turns an1iousIy towards
her. "They-they had luncheon?" asks be-
Luncheon? Oh, yes. Yes, thank, you"
Something in her manner, which is per-
haps over impressive, makes him under
stand at once that they have had no lunch.
81 don't believe they have had anything"
say she bluntly.
'They have indeed" declares she. ''They
have had"
"What?"
''Tea." rather family.
''Tea" says Drayton. 'Is that all you
could do for them? There -" with a
gesture as if one giving her up as bad job
.''go back to them. 1 shall send in some
champagne.
"Oh, no. No, really" entreats she. Her
face has grown almost tragic. And yet in
spite of herself she gives way to q sudden,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18

Henley. As a scholar he was the compan-
ion of famous boys and afterwsrd acted as
tutor to the now celebrated Gladstone and
Sir Thomas Dyke Acland and the deceased
Cardinal Manning, Duke OF Newcastle, Sir
Francis Doyle, James Hope-Scott and
Bishop Hamilton, of Salisbury.
His autobiography abounds in many an
ecdotes of persons whom most people like
to read about He was the author of an ex-
ceIlent Gleek grammar, and during his con-.
nection with Oxford and Winchester as q
master instituted many reforms which are
still in force to-day. When Gladstone first
became powerful, nearly two score years
ago, he lost no time in giving his sunny
natured friend and teacher of many years
before lit up the ladder. The Bishop
also composed some good poetry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18

frightened, but inexpressibly bright little
laugh, that would have reminded him of
what she used to be, if he had known her
three years ago.
"what are you laughing at?" asks he,
grimlv.
'T hardly know myself-only-you must
see that a housekeeper does not as rule
give champagne to her friends" "
'tNot as q rule" says he, as grimIy az be-
fore. "Well, we need not discuss that. In
the meantime am keeping you from them,
and they will not thank ME for that"
He moves toward the door as he speaks,
and she moves with him. Just before they
get TO it, she says
''You missed your train?"
eyes and a good thing too. 1 had no idea
these fellows" alluding to the kilograms,
"were coming down this evening. It is bad
for guest, if he arrives when the host is
out. But confess I gave rather general
invitations, so it is all my own fault"
''There is no fault" says she.
ooh, yes there is. For one thing, have
spoiled your day."
"You have spoiled nothing. Ny day, as
You call it, is at an end. I tell you my
cousins must go by the next train.
'That is the first time you have called
them cousins to me, says he in . Jealous
tone.
at is? What does 1t matter?" she SAYS
wearily. "At all events I shall see that
your day is not spoiled. 4 am sure can
arrange for your guests. How many, sir?"
81 wish you would drop that objection
able sir, returns he Grossly.
"How many, sr?" repeats she imperturb-
ably, and very haughtily.
"Five" slowly. Certainly she has con-
quered. "There may be more tomorrow,
but five tell me they are coming tonight"
'Dinner for five, then, says she.
She takes step forward, he moves to one
side, and she leaves the library, returning
are awaiting her.
'Oh, Rhodar" cries Brenda, running to
her, ''how could you have said he was old?
Was that really Mr.. Drayton? Why, he is
young-quite young; younger than Gerald,
think"
zone would think I was the youngest
person in the world" says Gerald, angrily.
Zone would, indeed, to listen to you,"
says Tom. Sin the meantime, my dear boy,
let it be borne in upon you that time, as the
copybooks say, flies What's the hour,
Rhoda?"
t'You have few minutes STILL"
"What did he say about uI?" asks Brenda,
an1iGusly' sSssE
"Mr. Draytoni What q cross-looking
man.
eyes I hope we haven't got you into q
scrape?" says Gerald.
81 hope he didn't beat you," says Tom,
battery and assault was in his eye, but
trust you wereequal to him. Pokers are an
unknown quantity at this time of year, but
there is always the good-looking three
legged stool wherewith TO meet the enemy,
and Good heavens, here he is again!''
1t is not be, however, but Peter with q
upon the table with much dignity, and then
takes his departure. And indeed this Is
not the only courtesy Mr.. Drsyton shows
her gusstG When st length they And they
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18

Judgment the authorities selected the In
dian scouts at the nearest post to help
"push." The young man / refer to was
among the number selected. Here was his
opportunity, according to the white mans
idea, to prove his loyalty. If he drove his
people, among whom were members of his
own family, before him like animal he was
brave and true man. If he did not, he
was q traitor.
Now this young man had some spirit in
him. What do you think he did? What
would the reader do under like circum-
stances? Why he turned on his peoples
oppressors and shot them down. With q
few companions he fed to the mountains.
They made good fight of it, but were cap
tured eventually. They were tried and
given life sentences in the Columbus peni-
tentiary Somebody wanted to make more
money out of the cases so they were taken
to Arizona and given another trial and
sentenced to the prison at San Quentin.
Within the year they were tried again and
sentenced to Yuma. The young Indian
said he had done enough of travelling, so
when the Sheriff and he were riding
through the lonely Canyon del Oro, the lat
ter suddenly snatched the others pistol
and in moment laid his captor dead at
his feet. A companion was busy with
deputy at the same time, but not long. The
pair then rode off into the wilderness and
have been terror to the whites of Upper
Mexico and Lower Arizona ever since. The
companion was killed by the soldiers last
January, but the other still lives and will
be the leader of the Apaches if they ever
break out again. He is widely known to
fame as "The Kid" His savagery is gen.
orally condemned, the people reasoning
that because he is an Indian he cannot be a
hero. And yet of such material, Spartacus,
the gladiator, was made. Compare the two
and find in what degree tbe ones actions
were any more heroic than the other.