davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21
JUMPING MINING c,.,.-
One Claimant Shoots Another =. .
Camp, Col.

al q.
Camp, Col.
LAKE Cry, COL, May 1o.-F,,,
has been drawn at Carson Camn =. ~
suit of claim jumping. Pete + cs %'
shot Bob Austin in the groin wiz
shooter. Austin had jumped
near the st. Clair mine. wb;ol 's
Crowley claimed by prior locati,an ,n Ps
morning Crowley went to n' wo,a D
claim and nailed the Little Buil Ruiz o.
in the shaft Austin came alon" -, Wi
dered Crowley out, using. il i s. aua \
abusive language. Crowley was 'sstlis ss
by Austin's revolver, and. for 20 q ta' T'e
ments, was held in fear of his M ,;;a + ,'s y
told not to make % m,. l4
move. Finally Austin went i|'i'd
and as he turned, Crowley ~ ny
ou Of the prospect hole ,Ss I'm
his revolver, which lay under ces. s.sSs
began firing upon Austin, who rar rU'' n
Of the four shots struck Austin ~ n
ley came to Lake City and gave b,1s ~
up to County Clerk Frick, tbe % aa
sheriff. Austin was brought down
team for treatment. Both men
good standing in their commun,tr
Crowley's hasty action is reprett:5
third person had urged both "r ms,
Sheriff Brennan is in Carson Camn
ing after other jumpers, and II is h.
there has been other and mora co.
trouble. Lake City and Carson r
are worked up 70 fever excltemen,
the Lake Fork road leading to Car,,'
lined with people hurrying to the i
of operations.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21

into Morenito's palm the petals Of he,
lilies and roses, which in falling turned,
each leaf, into a piece of money, and
which caused him such joy that he
rubbed his eyes and sat up; and 10!
from one of his hands-Oh, wonderful
miracle!-a white piece escaped and fell
with silvery ring to the stones.
He.could believe neither eyes nor ears
at first. He stopped and raised it. 1t
was a beautiful, new and shining five
peseta piece! The virgin, then, had not
deceived him! She had told him the
truth--he could go to the corrida on
Easter morning!
One leap and he was down the steps
and running with all his legs for the
Plaza de Toros.
Suddenly, as he turned the corner of
the Gale San Pablo, he ran against q
young girl of the Triana faubourg, whom
he had known since childhood, and who
was called La Chata. She was pale and
sad, and her great black eyes were full
of tears.
"What is it. Chata-what is it?" de-
manded Juanito quickly; "tell me!'
"My MOTHER" responded she, sis ill;
for two days and nights now, have
neither eaten nor slept. The doctor
came this morning and ordered new
remedies, and am going to the botica
now; though it is useless to go, the
druggist will give me no more credit.
What shall | do, Juanito? What shall
do? If the bells ring for her, they will
ring for me too-fOr will not survive
herr
MorenitO stood pensive moment, his
luminous gaze plunged deepinto the wet
eyes of the weeping Chata; then brlfs1ue-
ly he drew the white piece from his
pocket. the miraculous five peseta piece.
and pressed it into the hand of his little
friend.
Take it, nina mia" said he: "take
tlns money; it came to me from the Vir-
gin dc In Esperanza, and the bonita
madrc will not be vcxcd if | Use it to
cure thy mother"
La Chata was so overjoyed that she
did not stop for word of thanks, but
ran without turning to the druggists
shop.
Truly it was written that Morenito
should not go to the Easter bull course.
But as there are always compensations
in this world he did not on that account
pass IA less gay Sunday.
On that day Chata's mother was bet
ter, and the young girl came to the po-
sada court to find and thank him for the
service that he had done them. She had
also made for herself festival garment,
and with the rest of the Blessed Virgins
money bought two blood red roses for
her raven tresses, and then she and Mo-
renito had gone to stroll along the Quad
alquiver under the Towering orange
trees Of the Alameda.
Spring had put know not what flame
in Chata's black eyes, and perhaps, too,
a tender sentiment had lent its aid to
this illumination. l only know that
when they found themselves in O St.
cluded corner formed by the myrtle
thickets, the young girl brusquely threw
her arms around Morenito's neck with a
frank:
81 love thee, comrade!'
And that while the bells rang out the
carols for the Easter service, the lips of
these two children tasted their first kiss
of love.-Translated from the French of
Andre Theurict by Mrs. E. G. Waggener
for Short Stories.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21

work will devolve upon Mr.. Thomas
Lowry, the controlling spirit in the elec-
tric car system of Minneapolis. Mr..
Lowry is public spirited citizen, who
started life as struggling lawyer, and
by industry and faith in the future OF
his city has amassed large fortune.
Another prominent figure at the con.
vention will undoubtedly be Hon. Viii.
liam r. Merriam, governor of Mime
sofa, who will, in a measure, stand as
the exponent Of the hospitality Of his
state. Mr.. Merriam, outside Of his Off
cial position, has keen interest in the
convention, as he is q wealthy banker
and an ardent Republican.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21
Afraid Of Thirteen.

There is not player in the land today
who will not think twice before signing
with company whose total number of
actors will be just thirteen. It is con-
sidered by all that not only will the
company fail, but one of the thirteen
who start out will come back a corpse.
Chicago HH-ald.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21

THfRE. hlNG GEORGE.
as it is called abroad. Both king and
queen seldom miss concert or ''pre-
lniere."
During summer the court Of Denmark
offers sight probably the most unique
in the world. Bernstorf is the name os
the royal summer residence.
1t is situated couple of miles from
Copenhagen and near to the deer park
Dyshaus. of which all Danes are very
proud. The queen is especially fond OF
staying there, but when all the children
and grandchildren come visiting, Bern
stortf is too small and the court moves
to Fredensborg, near Elsinore, the spot
to which cling SO many associations OF
the i'll fated Prince Hamlet.
The castle was built century and Il
half ago by Frederick ~ on the shores
of Lake Esrom in commemoration OF
the peace between Denmark and Swe-
den. At this idyllic sylvan spot even
the czar and the czarina are able for
awhile to forget their anxieties. When
Fredensborg is filled with visitors, ex-
cursions to Copenhagen are frequent,
and the hearts of the Danes beat high
when they see the empress of all the
Russians with her sister, the Princess
of Wales, and her brother, the king of
the Hellenes, walking quietly about the
streets shopping. The emperor of Rus
sia prefers the country, and being more
of sportsman, like his royal father-in-
law, both ride, walk and shoot fire.
quently together.
One of the greatest delights of the
king is to play with his little grand
children, and he can often be seen seated
in cramped up position in diminu-
tive pony carriage trusting himself to
the care of q very youthful coachman.
After dinner Queen Louisa will gener-
ally induce her daughters to join her at
the piano, and often they have played
eight handed ON two pianos.
Etiquette and ceremony are banished
and the family leads the pleasant life of
grands seigneurs seeking relaxation from
worldly obligations. Early in January
the court moves into Copenhagen, and
from that time begins the season at the
capital, which lasts until the 9th of April,
the kings birthday. During this time
the king can often be seen walking in
the streets with no other attendants
than two collie dogs, one of which is a
present from Queen Victoria. In the
evening when there are no court recep-
tions the king and queen visit the opera
or a concert.
LIEUT.. F. DE THUMMEL CLOTH.
Violet colored clothing is used at fu.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21
A WESTERN WELCOME
PREPARING FOR THE NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Minneapolis and st. Paul Vying Ia
Elaborate Arrangements to Give Dele.
gates and Visitors u Good Time-S0me
Places Worth Looking At.
Minneapolis and st. Paul have deter
mined that when the Republican ma
tional convention meets in the former
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21
Strayed or Stolen.

From Goodman coulee. the latlei I
of April, one buckskin horse brahuy
b. on left shoulder; also harness; 'i,a, 10,
A suitable reward will be paid 10 =,
return to BACH, CORY a
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21

N THE 2Gth of
May the king and
queen of Den
mark will cele-
brate their golden
wedding. From
a political point
of view the event
is of little import
ance, but as a
family cplebra- :
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21
CATTLE.
SHEEP.
Steady to stronger; lambs SLOW
SO Reward.

The above reward will be paiu " h
undersigned for the return OF one "
horse branded 6 on left jaw an. !, = ,
smaller dark bay horse branded
left shoulder. j. II. Ro"EtCr r,
Agent G. F. l."
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21
THE MARK ETS.

CHICAGO, May 10. Cattle, farE
tive; butchers grades and cows e''
choice steers stronger.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21
FIFTY HAPPY YEARS.
DENMARk'S KING SOON TO CElE-
BRATE HIS GOLDEN WEDDING.

Fortunate In His Marriage and i'm His
, FamiIy-The Princess of Wales, the
Empress of Russia and tho King Of
Greece Among His Children.
lCopyright, 1892, by American Press AssOcia-
tonl
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21

Violet colored clothing is used at fu-
nerals in Turkey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-01
TESTING Milk at the Creamery.

Al milk sent :" the creamery SHOULD be
tested for qn,iif' ~ matter whether the
creamery be- con lasted on the cooperative
plan or not II is the only fair way to do
business. and it is Ia the interest Of every
homes, patron IF creamery tn have all
milk teste'l tai paid for according To the
per cent. vi batter fat it contains. If the
milk is not tested, then it follows, as Il
matter of course. that those who take rich
milk TO the creamery are completed 10 d.
vide protits-with those who take poor
milk and this is putting premium upon
making poor milk. for poor milk costs less
than good. but if il will bring the same
price it will pay better 10 produce it. Tie
Babcock test will give results accurate
enough for al practical purposes, AMI at
very little cost of time and money; in fact,
as now used in some creameries, great
saving of time may be made by making
composite tests; that is taking a sample OF
each patrons milk each day and setting the
whole number of samples once OF twice d
week. Everyone who takes milk 10 d
creamery should insist on its being tested
and paid for according to its butter value
then he will have an incentive to keep the
best cows and feed them with a view TO the
production of the richest milk in the large
quantity. With this object kept in mine
there will be the better chance to MAKE
money National Stockman and Farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-01
III cAiaea Sue.

For several wears the fields in western
fDxfofd hare heea yarage9 By small hug
ar siy. working in the roots Of herds grass
anil yrslsop, and reports received al tins
ofIcs. tend to the belief that they arr eI-
.endin. into Androscoggin and ksnnebec
counties.
Ssmpls> Of the insect sent to the enta-
mologisr at cur STATE Cuiiege bring out the
fset that i, is the ehineh bug which mas
done 80 mueh damage TO the grain fieihs OF
the West.
Ii il small hermipferoas insect about
fhree-tr eniieshs Of an inch long, With VINE
wing covers, the boi BY is black, the yoan-s;
are wiagless. ar. at first bright red, slowly
efisnging to the coiors of the aialt-
The eggs are isnf in the ground, and the
young appear in June or early in July ana
NAV be seen on grasses ant grains heafis
all summer. ans! sometimes on grain AMI
corn. They do not eat the roots OF tf'e
clover plant but pres particularly On those
of herbs grass and resltop, worsirg IN the
top of the soil just covered from view, os
the leaves an stocks of the grasses. 1hey
are excse,lin DIV active anil emit Il disagree
able odor when Disturbed
The remedy seems TO be 10 piow fre4uenii' ,
As much in the fall as possible leaving the
ground a. open as possible to the action OF
the frost. sowing clover or other grasses,
which will not be affected by them. ! am
booking for some means ofdestroSing them,
as they begin their work on small scale,
and gradually extend IT in all directions, II
seems that prompt measures might destroy
them before they baye done very niuch
damage .--Bulletip Maine Board of Agri-
culture for September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-01

Long distance telephoning has made
Of the line between Boston and South Bend,
Ind, now in working order, and constitut-
ing part of the line between the former
place and Chicago, and thence TO Milwau-
kee, Wis. On Thursday conversation was
carried on in an ordinary tone of voice be-
tween Boston aud South Bend, connection
having been made through New York. 1t
was completely successful. Long
distance telepboning is chiefly useful
to persons having important private
communications to make. the transmission
of confidential orders and host of transac-
iions which call for personal interviews. A
surprising amount of business can be crowd
ed into FIVE minutes. This is feature of
long distance telephony that is being appre-
ciit II, Question and answer are AT once
exchanged, propositions can be made and
acted upon without delay, q matter impos-
sible by the telegraph. In fact. all the
advantages of a personal interview are had
without the expenditure of time and the
trouble involved in a journey. As an in
.,ancr of the amount of business that can
he transacted in a few moments, there is
one on record where two men, one in
Boston. the other in New York, settled in
one and one-half minutes four distinct mat
ters of business each involving large sums
Of money
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-01

Mr.. Charles Stewart Smith, the president
of the New York chamber of commerce,
publishes paper in the October North
American on business in Presidential
Years He saws that no experienced
man will deny that the recurrence of a
presidential election every few years is one
of the prominent disturbing features in the
business world" He predicts that the next
Congress will be wise enough to stop the
monthly purchase of four million ounces of
silver and thus save The government from
the disgrace and disaster of premium upon
gold" Tie adds that ''this presidential cleo
ton will decide the financial policy of the
United States for long term of years.
The international silver conference may
give the world some useful information. but
it will not cause the denomination of silver
in England or Germany. 1t will be re-
marked that Mr. Smiths opinion is that the
silver purchase law must be repealed in
order to save the government from the dis
grace AMI disaster Of a premium upon gold.
Herein lie utters the opinions of most sa-
gacious fnanciers. In view of the dis
turbing element of a presidential canvass
TO the great business interests of this vast
country, it may he that the time has come
when the question of an enlargement of the
presidential term should b. earnestly dis
,.o.s.i W it'll a view to the necessary consti-
tutional action which will be required to
lengthen the presidential term. But such
A change in the Constitution as this would
involve. must be entered upon with great
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-01
In Busy Maine.

Good progress is being made on the new
Main street block. Dover.
The Dunn Edge Tool Company, Oakland,
is to burn oil instead of coal in its furnaces.
There is prospect that box factory will
be established at Skowhegan the town board
Of trade being interested in the matter.
Work on the extension of the Foxcroft
village schoolhouse has been completed.
1t is to be devoted to the use of the Inter
mediate school.
>t1ee hundred hanls are employed in the
WOODEN mill at Warren and 40 il the shoe
shop. Part of the shoe shop force is work
ing eleven hours a day.
The new telephone line which, is to con
meet Bangor with western PenobscOt and
Piscataquis counties and the different towns
in those counties, has nearly reached Ken
duskeag and from there it will be extended
to East Corinth.
The crew at the cooperative granite
quarry, Ninalhiven, has heen increased
by the addition of thirteen more cutters. A
crew of paving cutters has also begun work
there, while another association of cutters
has begun work in an adjoining quarry.
About a. men are at work in Goss &
Small's granite works, Green's island. Mr..
John Goss is also running a crew on Crotch
island. Neither Of them are Union jobs,
although work is proceeding under the for
mer bill of prices, nine hours per day eight
on Saturday, AMI regular pay days.
The Woodlan starch factory is now in
full operation with G. ID. Carter foreman.
Geo. Hussey weigher, and Geo. +. Smith
in charge of the dry house. They run by
day only and grind 700 bushels of potatoes.
They have plenty of potatoes and report a
good yield of starch of superior quality.
The Rumford Falls Power Company now
has 400 men. 100 horses and oxen employ ed
on the great pulp mills and its other works
in progress Fourteen steam engines are
in use hosting and drilling the lodges and
boul,lers. Five other engines are driving
machinery in saving and fitting lumber.
bridge is being constructed across the
Androscoggin river. having heavy granite
abutments. Blocks of buildings are going
up on every hand. Large numbers of
dwelling houses are being erected and
many more are to be built during the fall
and winter.
One of the most interesting places to visit
in Greenville, is the veneer mill, which uses
up immense quantities of beech, birch and
maple lumber in the manufacture of veneer
ing After being steamed the logs are then
taken out and bark removed and taken to
the cutter In the cutter, which resembles
a large turning lathe, long knife driven
by machinery is made to slowly approach
the revolving log peeling of the veneer into
long strips, the desired thickness varying
from 3 IN I-39 of an inch These strips
are drawn ont on long table, cut and
trimmed into the required sizes and are then
carried to the dryhonse. The veneer is
dried in long racks, two strips being placed
together, turned so that the frames are OPP
posite to allow free circulation of air. AZ
ter remaining in the dryhouse two or three
days the veneer is taken down, pressed and
packed into bales for shipment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-01

It is nearly month yet before the ceie-
brstisn Of Columbus day, but all over the
country great preparations are being made
for proper observance of the anniversary,
IL Is an occasion Of no less interest to ziiens
than to Americans, for ths discovery opened
mp a rew World 20 all who were oppressed.
No even. In modern history eqaalied IA I'M
portance she discovery made by Columbus
four hundred wears ago. The great changes
since wrought in the politics and economics
Of tie world ii ! not begin 70 have an ap-
preeiabIe efee, for tao hundred year. after
the discovery. ba, to-day the new worhi leads
tne old in nearly every form Of human
activity fine anniversary Is great oee.-
sion AMI worthy VI every attempt that may
be male To bring it, lessons hJne 10 all the
necpI,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-01
Hens That Pay.

Here IS my poultry account from Nov.
Is, 1891, to March 10, 1892. / have $50
Plymouth Rock pullets that were Matched
out from March 90 to May 80. The first
matched ones laid in September but the
May puilets laid the most eggs during Jan
tary, February and March, ! have my
corn ground with cob, 10 bu. ears and 2
bu. oats ground together | feed five parts
cob meal, four parts bran and one part
ground beef scraps, with warm boiled veg
etables in the morning. have fed
boiled pumpkins, potatoes, flat tur-
nps, carrots and swe,les turnips through
the winter. For the noon feed give raw
cabbage, beets and carrots. For feeding at
night give two parts corn, two parts oats
and one part wheat. and some of the time
have fed barley or buckwheat instead OF
wheat. have not lost but two hens this
season. ! give them warm water to drink
in cold weather with Douglas mixture once
a week. My hens laid in November 757
eggs. in December, 22s7, January, 26l9,
February, 2i33. and March Hos eggs
amounting to 95Ji, an average of 13 pei
hen. had "a hens setting the 18th OF
March.-Corr. New England Homestead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-01

colUnsUs oAY.
4 prsessmst,sa ~ M President d The Uai-
~ ots1ss.

wbsresx w. lgsgf resolution approved jane %
lzn IL vss fesalssd BIZ tn -stafe anss Hsass 81
kspss.@usst5sss ~ ,h@ 'aifsd STATES % tmerscs
in feagrsss as-pshie that The President of The
lated s,s,ss h. asssgrizsa aHi directed 10 issue
a pso~iamsiissa Recommending 10 the peopis Oh
.~yy sses in all their t-ssistisx 81 fhs fsrh amt
ssrsary of the discovery Of Amsftea. on the tisf
day 81 t,rtAl.r. I-n by p.hiA d~ss1Bsfratif,n and
ssitsb3r rksfstsss ~ ihTff schools sni "hsf
place. as.sa,i,iad now therefore, I, Benjamin tss
rfsss Pr-sttsns II th@ nitrd states ~ AmeFtes,
IN gasrsuasss Of the sfore saisi aint resolution.
hereby slsJnt Friday, 'ystoieF a. !~rs, the tsfb
ssnigsesary 81 the aissgsrfy sf Aaasfra ~ co
tsrnns ~ gsHsrsi holiday for the psnpls Df isf
tan.d states. I'm that day lot the leofi~, 10 far
r. psa ile ffSss toll and d.sfat Themselves
10 ssrh sxsrsis@s may best e4prYs- honor 10
ff. dseoSsfer aBd ti,eir appreciation Of the great
achievements Of the four sisBfisfss espisriss OF
AfssEiesn life. telsmias stood ia his age ~ tbs
pioneer Of pfosrsaz std enlightenment. The sys
TEN 81 universal education IT, 10 age, the most
prominent and ssIatafy feature of she -psFit OF en-
gtmeat asd u - peculiarly appropriate that me
sslsools be made by the people fhr centre OF the
dsy's asmoHs.ratiDs. Let the HatioHSi nag Boat
over every sef.doIhsuse IN The eoaDiFy aud the es
srrises be sses shall i,spfe-e gIpoD our youth
tl.s patriotic dutis. Of American csi<snsiiip, In
eharrhss aud otbrr places NJ ass.nitay 81 ~" pso-
pie, let there be- sxpresson- ~ gratitude to DIVINE
Providence for The dsvoat faith 81 the dsrossFsT
add far the Divine care and gadancs which has
Directed history aud So abandsnfly bessed our
people.
Ia testimony siereof, I have hereunio sei my
hsad and eanssd III. seal Of the Hitsa states ~
be afftsei
Don. u, ti,. tity Of Washington. this 2ist day
Of July, In The year Of our Lord one thousand
eigh, hundred aud sinety two and 9f %" inde.
psnd Of the piisd stairs. thu on" hundred
and seventeenth.
signed HKsJAafx HARRISON,
~ th- President Jonx " fagfkF,
4Fy Uf STATE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-01

ter OF than eEseu here that the working peo-
pie Of fhe old countries crowd every imnsi-
grant ship to share in their prosperity The
working people enjoy more privileges and
enjoy more psosperisysin this country than
in any other. and enjoy them in greater
measure now than At any former period
We wonder if Colonel Mcclure would have
talked in this vein had he been given the
chance to engage in joint debate wiki Gov
efuar Mckinley.