davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-04-01
AMoE6 THE GEMS.

Compiled for the Globe-Democrat.
Moonstone is variety Of felspar
Jet Is o species OF bituminous coal.
The finest beryls come from Russia.
The best rubics come from Burmah.
The finest tnrqnoises come from Persia.
The beauti nj green Of maiachite Is duo
to copper. - y % 7.s7
Sunstone is only variety OF ofavanturine
fclspar.
The tourmaline becomes strongly clec.
ttic by friction.
The black diamond Is SO hard that ID
cannot polished
Purple, green and blas toarmalincs are
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-04-01

The London Daily News says:
There was a time when all foreign
eggs in this country were known as
French eggs Now, thanks to inn
proved means of transport, they come
to US from variety Of countries. The
annual import, according to the latest
official returns reaches the enormous
number of nearly 1900. 600, 900, valued
at ESQ, 100000. France and Germany
still furnish more than one-half of the
whole
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-04-01
MADE AMBASSADORS.
England and France Raise the Rank OF
Their Represen m tatves,

LONDON, March EFT is officially
announced that Sir Julian Pauncefote,
envoy extraordinary and minister plen.
ipotentiary at Washington. has beer
raised 10 the rank of ambassador to the
United States.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-04-01
Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS, March a.
Wheat = Closing: May, e4ykc; July.
674c; on track: No. hard, 07xc; Mol
northern, 66c; No. y northern. 68c
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-04-01

{ --remale Ash Of all species are consider.
ably more numerous than males, with two
stngts exceptions the angler and the cst
Ssh,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-04-01

:; I::;;','l e; IL. !!!!!||!!! !!! |!!|l
In II Indin.
pals xra now obtained FROM
II Honduras.
Id has long been regarded AZ
3 sore eyes,
Tho diSIlbnd In sufficient heat, will
qua n like piece Of charcoal.
The star sapphire shows In its depths :
WI nLsinr,M Mfth tive rays.
Of Ceylon Is the most rs-
al in deposit In the wori,s
color In ths opal Il due Ia
a res In the store
< and golden yd1low pearls
b luAblc than white.
diamond u much harder than
rent white variety.
i diamond, the property Of the
vernment weighs tNd carata
pa - lssoQo. 900 france.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-04-01

Captain Bower, after crossing the
plateau Of Thibet at its widest part by
route new to geography, has returned
10 Simla. He says he has discovered
the highest lake in the world-Hor-pa-
chu-17,500 feet above the sea. He has
explored 1000 miles of new ground at
an average elevation of $4,000 feet,
tramping and riding over frost bitten
and almost uninhabited land of sue
sessive mountain ranges and deep val.
levs
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-04-01

1.-The church Of Engisnd ordained i,<7e
Rinisteru last year.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-04-01


A manufacturing jeweter recently re-
marked that some OF his employees had
begun to wear their hair unusually
long. He watched them more closely
and discovered that they frequently
greesad their hands. ruhhad them over
with gold filings and diamond chips
and then carefully passed their hands
through their hair. II was their GUS
tom at night to cleanse their hair with
fine combs and collect and sell the gold
particles and diamond dust stolen in
the manner above described.
The "0ld Guard that stood by Gen.
eral Grant in the republican national
convention of 1880 at Chicago will cele-
brate General Grants birthday at Phil
adelphia on the 27th of April. About
$50 survivors of the famous 306 will be
present.
Detroit can boast of being the home
OF Mrs. Della Miner, nice old lady of
50, who has such chronic thirst that
she has been penalized by fifteen years
and nineteen days imprisonment dur
ing the last twenty years of her placid
and uneventful life.
A bill has been introduced in the
Connecticut legislature providing for
the punishment of persons who send
fake news TO newspapers. The evil
complained Of has grown TO great pro-
portions lately. Three or four centers
OF humbug Connecticut news send such
tales TO New Norlf papers and TO any
Connecticut papers that will pay for
such service. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-06
TIE BASEBALL QUESTION.

It Will BE Settled This week-Cslifor-
mia Players Want to Come North.
The baseball question will in all proba-
bility be settled this week. President
Rockwell has done some active work in
canvassing the field within the past few
days, and matters are now in such q posi-
ton that something definite will come of
it right away. From tho present outlook
Seattle. Tacoma and Portland are ready to
place teams in professional league with
more moderate financial ideas than those
in seasons past. A meeting will be called
at an early date to take action in the way
Of organization and in addition to the
three towns named, Victoria, b. c., Salem.
Or, and Bellinsham bay are expected to
send representatives. 1t Is good bet that
the league will be ready for business
within the next two weeks.
In case the league is not reorganized on
the lines mentioned, then lesser organ
ization on the cooperative plan is the
next thing to be considered, and will
almost surely be taken up. The circuit
most talked of under such an arrange
ment is one made up of Seattle, Tacoma
and two others selected from Vic
toria, Port Townsend. Everett and
Bellingham bay. A local enthusiast,
who has just returned from San Francisco,
reports that there are a great many
young players in California who would
like to come North and play on the coop
erative plan. Joe Shea and Jim McDoI-
aid, both ex-Seattle players, are DESTROYS
of returning here and are willing to work
at something else during the week and
play ball on Saturdays and Sundays. Shea
expects to lind employment at his
trade of sign painting, and Nc
Donald would open billiard
room. They have a number of men
in tow, whom they would bring with
them. Among these are McReavy, who
played at one time with Marinette. in the
Wisconsin State league: Mccarthy, who
pitched for Vallejo; Pace, q youngster
who played few games with San Fran
cisco. and Grant, promising young
twirler of San Francisco. who is said to be
"dead ringer" for kid" Camp in looks
and action. Grant is now at work in the
same shop with Shea.
There was to have been . meeting in
this city yesterday for the purpose of re-
organizing the Puget Sound Amateur
League. but it was indefinitely postponed
on account of the uncertain position of
professional baseball. The amateurs rec
ognlze that they will have to govern them.
selves by the doings OF the professionals
and have decided to postpone action until
the future of the major organization has
been determined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.


Tine Chicago grand jury has indicted for muir.
Ger General Superintendent Charles D. Law
fiaEman Peter schwartz, Gateman Albright
aud Engineer Rossoup, of the Fort Wayne road.
they beng held bianlable for the running down
oil street car at the Forty-scventh street cross.
ing whereby iour persons were Killed some
days ago
The judiciary committee OF the nations al house
OF repre- sen'Atiyes has adopted the repor, of the
Subcommittee on the whisky trust recommend.
I'ig REDUCTION 81 dnty on i'm rorIed LIQUORS
from 3 % VI per gallon, and tariff reduction on
~! goods when the trust is manipulating the
markets.. The Republican minority oil the com.
miitce disagreed
Through Minister Nahouey the United States
has secured q treaty with Ecuador for the stab
"shmrnt oil ii coaiing station On Charles island.
one al the Galapagos group. 80 miles off the
coast oi Ecuador. The gr4.p consists of ,htr.
ieea Islands. the larges, of which is Alberaarle
lNe ioIai AREA Is 2,-50 square miles. Ecuado,
mas used Aaries Island 70. "A penal colony
Mae. barnc, the widow of the late Prines
Aenz.&oN. ore OF the create, of the Boyaras.
o. hungary, aud who married her preseu,
husoaid when he Was mayor OF y small town
near bucharest has been arrested on su.-
p'cioa OF having poisoned her four children.
wao were heirs 70 the millions left by the
p7;nee. Her husband has also been arrested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-06

The Condition OF the Calendar show
tho Necessity for Another Judge.

The Condition OF the Calendar Shows
tho Necessity for Another Judge.
WHATcoM, March 5.-(Special. Maj.
Cole, president of the Bar Association, ex-
presses himself most vigorously in favor
Of the bill now before the legisla-
ture. providing for the appointment Of
another superior court judge for this
district. He intimates strongly that the
opposition to the measure originated with
and is principally fostered by the
attorneys Of certain large corpora
tons for reasons which are OBJ
vious to most Of the members
Of the bar rs well As many others. Mr..
Cole is a strong Republican, but he is a
staunch friend of the present judge, who is
. Democrat. and he resents the insnua-
ton tina, the attorneys who are opposing
the judgeship bill have any strings on the
court.
1t is for no such reason that the appoint
ment of an additional judge is sought.
There are upwards of $50 untried cases on
the calendar now and the interests of liti-
gants are suffering seriously by reason Of
the enforced delays in the trial of causes
The attorneys regard it as most unjust to
the bar. the court and the people that one
judge should be expected to do the work
Of two in this county, while King. Pierce
and Spokane counties are given three
Judges each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-06
ACCIDENTS AT MONTEsA>O.
Two sawmiii Hands tniured-One Is
Seriously Hurt.

MoN1EstNo, March Especial. An
accident which Will undoubtedly result in
the loss OF 4 limb and possibly of lie han
pened at the Stetson Manufacturing Com
pany's mill in this city yesterday after.
noon. William Mallory, ott-bearer from
the big saws, stepped over on the car-ia.e
truck 10 attend ~ something needing
attention and was caught between the car.
riages and standard of one Of the rollers
The flesh WAS almost completely strlnred
from one side OF the leit leg, exposing The
bone and leaving the ienoral artery bare
for several inches eu; without breaking ].
The knee was badly crushed. There il
scarcely any chance of the leg being saved
and the shock was so great as to seriously
endanEer life.
John HaEgerty. an employe in the mill.
was So overcome by sight of blood and The
mangled ljmb that he tainted and iel. on A
ressw, which fortunately was not IN mo-
ton. bat IS II VAS his head and one hand
MAS quite badly cut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-06
DEFY MGR. sATOLLI.
Two DepOsed Catholic Priests Refuse q
Obey supcrior's Commsnds.

Two DepOsed Catholic Priests Refuse 60
Obey superior's Commsnds.
SwKpEsBoRo. N. j., March 5-Rev.
Treacy and his brother. deposed priests,
created scene in church today when
Rev. Father Leahy. who was sent here
by Bishop O'Farrell to take charge Of the
parish, attempted to read the bishops
letter to the people. Rev. William Treacy
strobe dramatically to the altar and loudly
commanded Father Lcahy not to read the
letter. The priest was accompanied by
Deputy Sheriff Garrison and Constable
Taylor, whom he ordered to arrest Father
Leahy II the latter persisted in reading the
letter There was instant excitement in the
church and serious outbreak was immi-
nent. Father Leahy saw that the priests
and officers were in earnest and quietly
withdrew. The Treacys are in possession
of the rectory here and openly defy Mgr.
Satolh and Bishop O'Farrell. They say
Rome alone can control them. Legal
means will he taken by Father Ieahy to
procure possession of the rectory.
WASHINGTON CRY, March ga transla-
ton of the communication In Latin from
Pope Leo XIII. to Archbishop Satolli APP
pointing him apostolic delegate in the
United States. defining his power in con-
nection with his Office and declaring that
whatever sentence or penalty Mgr. Satoiii
may inilict against those who oppose his
authority will be- ratified by the apostolic
Office was made public today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-06

CIsciSSATt. March Fire today in the
Fred J. Meyers Manufacturing Company
plant At Covington. Ky. destroyed il to-
gether with Prague s Matsons tobacco
warehouse. the Capitol Tobacco Works,
Central Christian church and three or four
smsli dwellings. Meyers loss is estimated
81 $4,000 and insurance S9S.ono. The ss.e
in the building contained $4,000 IN ac-
counts, which may be rescued. The to-
bacco warehouse contained ST5.0o worth
OF tobacco. with insurance OF sSe.oo6. The
building Was insured for SjS.0a The
Capitol Tobacco Works loss is probably
So 90. insurance not known. The Gem
iral Christian church cost So, oo1 and h al
insurance Of only $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-06

Julius Kohn. Il 4 Kyer. @. ". LAwtou. James
Lee, E. Levin, E. H. Lewis. Job r. Lyon. Nelson
Lewis, swan Lewis. A. c. Martin, L s. Mayer.
W. A. Mcdonald. Charles 4. Mitchell,
W. H. Murray, Z. W. Mudgett, Daniel
Murray. J. Z. Nelson, John Y. Ostrander,
Will H. Parry, r. F. Parkhurst, John Parkinson,
L Pslly, W. D. Perkins. }. W. Phillips. W. A
Phillips, +. G. Pohndor0. Charles Power, GsorRs
h Preston, w. A. Peters. T. F. Quirk, C. C.
Ramsey, A. v. Randall, W. D. Richardson, Tracy
H. Robsrtson, Eugene Ray, Emmett Russell. F.
Schmitx. B. schoenfeld. K A. 6choenfeld, n. A.
Shredder, L B. steadman, F. L. Stinson. George
stonemsn. F. <. struve, John J. sturgess, How
ard D. Thomas, sidney N. Van wyck. H. X.
Ward. K c. washburu, II. NJ. Weldon,
Frank J. Wilder. S. c. wilmans, An
drew Woods, J. G. Wright, G.. b.
Yandell, E. W. Young, J. w. Young,
p. F. Kelley. George Folsom, F. V. Bausman. S.
Aronson. }. r. Hayden. jr, F. N. Graham. L. C.
Neufelder. E. Morgans,srn. J. Lowrv. II. A.
Bauer. W. NJ. Marriott. Frank Spencer, J..
N. E. Atkinson, L D. Ross, J. r. Nc
Donald. Archer Fisken. John Gibbon,
IT,, Alfred X. Fisken. George B. Riley,
F. W. Trounce, Lester Turner, DR.. George
Newlands, Edward B. Riley. F. Spelger. E. L.
Sanford, Frank Way. B. F. Goldwaser. Charles
Louch. F. J. Hardy. William wilzinski, William
Fisher. Robert Spencer. E. E. Game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-06
JUMBO" CANTWELL AGAIN.
Finds Tacoma Lawyer In His Wife
Room and Thrashea Him.


TACOMA, March 5.-"Jumho" CantvelI
tonight found young lawyer who
had been interested in the settlement
of the estate of Harry Morgan
in Mrs. Cantwell's rooms. He imme-
dia:eiv set about and thrashed the
lawyer and then stuffed the latter's SEQ
overcoat. hat and gloves into stove and
burned them. The lawyer fed. Mrs
Cantweii went TO look for Judge Reed of
the municipal court. but no warrants were
issued.
\ few weeks ago Cantwell. returning
from San Francisco, was enraced a, Mrs
Morgan's conduct during his absence
She fired several shots from revolver At
him. Later he married her at Victoria
She denied this. According TO the orig
inai arrangement the fact OF the marriage
was not 10 be made known until Harry
Morgan's estate Was settled. Jumbo has
been the champion Of Harry Morgan's
widow in securing her portion of the es-
tate. The police are inclined TO suppress
further public disturbances between Cant
well, Mrs. Morgan Cantwe,i and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-06

property BY municipal cosposstians ether than
cities OF the 6rst class.
g. b No Sc, By Eshslmaa, relative 70 the
state library.
AB. No. III, By Forest, - secure sserssy in
the transmission Of telegraph and ssisphoos
AR No IL. b. o'NslIl, relative - he loes-
taon and registration Of mines.
B. No. l6i, By Richards, fspeoling the oct
requiring q census % b taken bdeuniaiIy ~
county assessor.
g b No. 2ls, BY the appropriation committee.
making Q deficiency appropriation for state
printing for the fiscal term ending March 81
lso2
& b. No III, BY the Joint Worlds fair CON-
mIttee aneudasory of the Worlds fair act, and
making an appropriation of $4,000 for Worlds
fair purposes
The nineteen additional house bills that
have been passed are the following:
H.B No %, by Wheeler. providing . method
Of taking appeals 20 the supreme court
H. B. No IS, By Gilman, authorizing the dis
poaai OF real property belonging to the estates
Of decsdents, minors and insane persons At pri-
Vate saia
HB No II, By Kari, relative to county, city.
school and town warrants, and the manner OF
their payment.
H.B. No. 70, by Brock. relative TO the erection
Of whsrves at the tsrmini Of highways
II. b. No. Sc, By whsslsr. 70 regulate the prac-
ttce OF dentistry.
H.B No. S. by Webb. making Il unlawful to
sell cans or cases OF fsh that are not plainly
branded.
II. B. No. ia. by Gilman. relative to gsrnish-
msnts.
lib. No. $50. by Helsker. providing for boards
Of health ana yegu asing their duties.
Fl. B. No. us By Rinehart. providing for the
election OF marshal. clerk and city attorney In
cities OF the third class.
H. b. No. GIG. by Roth, providing for the val
1dstion OF warrants issued IN excess OF legal
authority by cities or towns that have or may
become consolidated.
H.B No. 217, by Roth, author sing cities or
towns that have been consolidated to fund excess
indebtedness
H B. 49, by Roscoe, making IL unlawful to
buy, sell. give away or manufacture cigarettes
o. cigarette paper.
H. b. No $50, BY Moore, providing for county
attorneys pro TEN.
II. B. No. 252. by Gilman, to enable cities and
towns 70 exercise the right OF eminent domain.
H. b. No. 26s, by shade, TO prev ent the max
ing of deficiencies in appropriation for state in
situations.
II. b. No 2S3, by Ludden, granting Q bounty
for the production and manufacture OF beet
sugar.
H. B. No. 33l, BY Roth. amending the general
Incorporation act relative to third-ciass cides.
H. b. No. 81, by the judiciary committee
regulating the making OF exceptions and the
settling and certincation of bills Of exceptions
and statements Of fact
H. B. No. AIS. by thu committee on municipal
cOrporations providing for the assessment and
collection OF taxes OF cities OF the first class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-06
DISTRESS IN san FRANCISCO.
Idle Workingmen Ia Demand Employ.
ment nj the Supervisors,

SAN Francisco, March 5.-One hundred
unemployed workmen met in the plaza to-
day 10 demand that the city supervisors
devise means 10 secure work tor them.
A number Of lshoring men spoke.
among them X. T. McIver, who said that
not less than y per cent. Of The skilled
labor of the city is unemployed. He made
q bitter complaint that the supervisors had
ignored former appeals for assistance
Dennis kearney. once of Sand Lot fame.
ascribed the dizziness TO the invasion
of the japanese, but his remarks
met with cold reception. 1t
WAS decided 10 appoint COM
mlttee to wait on the supervisors to-
morrow night. Contemporaneous with
this labor movement Is the appearance to-
day of the Togsbtdtf, daily German So
ciaiist and labor organ, edited oy Psui
Grottkau. said IN have been associated
with August Spies in Chicago before that
anarchist was hanged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-06
NEWS OF NORTHWEST
The Tyler Mine Gets a Verdict
Against Last Chance.
DECISION INVOLVING MILLIONS.
Psyailup Indians Fight the Wilson Bill
-MuYdereP Pecanrs Pfayefs-van.
eouver Man Shoots aimself.

Moscow, Idaho, March 5.-[Special.1-
The celebrated mining suit between the
Tyler Mining Company, plaintiff, and the
Last Chance Mining Company and others,
consisting Of the Idaho Mining Company
and Republican Company, defendants.
which has been on trial since February %
before Judge Beatty and jury in the
United States circuit court for Idaho, ter
minated today by the jury returning a
verdict in favor Of the Tyler company
upon all the issues This case involves
a section Of the same vein that the
celebrated Bunker Hill and Sullivan and
the Stemwinder mines are on at Wardner,
Idaho, and the property in controversy
involves several million dollars. 1t in
volved many intricate questions OF law OF
great interest to mine owners generally
and several holly contested questions OF
fact. Eminent legal counsel were on both
sides Of the case contesting every point
Mcbride & Allen, of Spokane. and Brown,
OF Salt Lake. appearing for plaintiffs, and
W. B. Hepburn, of Osburn, Idaho, for the
defendants. and it may be said that it has
been veritable legal battle. attracting
moro interest than any other case that
ever came up in Idaho.
The case was tried at Boise last winter,
resulting in a judgment for the Last
Chance mine. and was taken by plaintiff
to the circuit court of appeals at San Fran
cisco, where it was reversed and q new
trial ordered, settling many Of the legal
questions involved. The Tyler and Last
Chance claim were located in September
1885, the Tyler claim on the Goth and the
Last Chance claiming to have been located
on the 18th, the Tyler people contending,
however, that the Last Chance was
not located until September 81,
and that the Last Chance location
notice was antedated. This question was
brought to trial. Nearly all of the old
timers and locaters of Wardner testified,
and the question Of priority was deter
mined in favor of the Tyler, The case
also involved the strike and dip of the
vein, and upon this question the testi-
mony of several prominent mining ex.
perts was taken. For thirteen days the
city has been swarming with mining men.
When the case was given to the jury
yesterday afternoon. the court room was
crowded, and the incessant question para
mount on all lips was the verdict in the
case. Today Mt 8 p. m. the jury marched
into court and rendered q verdict in favor
of the Tyler company. The news spread
like wiidfre and congratulations were
showered upon the winners.
Tonight the Moscow hotel lobby is filled
with friends Of both sides talking Of the
result. The Last Chance people chartered
a special train and left for Spokane, while
the Tyler people are having banquet. 1,
is presumed the case will be appealed, and
as Charles Sweeney. the principal owner
Of the Last Chance, says: cts only
horse and horse"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-06
amateur team and Horting and Blanford
for the opposing nine.


Two Important Prisenshts This week.
Austin Gibbons and Mike Daley will
meet in battle at the Crescent City Athletic
Club, New Orleans. tomorrow night, for .
purse of So, 500 and stake of 81 900 side.
Gibbons is the favorite. On Wednesday
night Bob Fitzsimmons and Jim Hall will
hit each other in the Crescent City Clubs
pavilion, striving for the largest purse ever
offered to pugilists. $40, 900. They fight at
catchweights, 30 the middle-weight cham
pionship Is not at stake. and both men
will weigh moro than 160 pounds. Fitz-
simmons is the favorite, but the betting
will probably be even before the battle.
Charley Mitchell and Joe Choynski will
second Jim Hall.