davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-12-15
A Diamond Found In wisconsin.

MADISON (Wis.), Dec. 14.-A diamond
as large as a pea was found by farmer
near Oregon. Its genuineness was veri-
fed by geologists at the State University.
The record-union., 1893-12-15
Primate of Ireland.

DUBLIN, Dec. 14.-Right Rev. Samuel
Gregg, Bishop of Cork, has been elected
Arch hb1shop of Armagh and Primate OF
Ireland.
The record-union., 1893-12-15
A Prize Fighter Convicted.

CROWN POINT Qnd.), Dec. 1.-the
jury in tho case OF Martin Costello, the
prize fighter, returned verdict of guilty
OF riotous conspiracy, and fixing the
penalty al the penitentiary for two years
and a fine of $1
The record-union., 1893-12-15
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.
Assistant Secretary Curtis Confers
With New York Bankers.

Assistant Secretary Curtis Confers
With New York Bankers.
NEW YORK, Dec. LIT is stated posi-
lively in Wall street to-day that William
Z. Curtis, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, while in this city recently, con-
ferred with a number Of the leading
bankers in relation to the condition of the
treasury, the resumption of gold exports
and the present and possible future needs
OF The Government financially. He went
TO the bankers in an official capacity, as
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury, and
1t was assumed by them that the intorma
ton and opinions he obtained were Tor
the benefit of the Secretary OF the Treas
ury and the President and the Cabinet.
The President of one of the oldest and
most prominent banks in the city, speak
ing OF Curtis conferences with the bank
Presidents, said 1.-The best thing that
could have happened at this juncture
would be the authorization OF a shOrt-time
loan by the Government. The making
of loan OF, say, $4,000, 00O would stitfen
the rates for money, equalize the rates
between this country and Europe, and
thus prevent gold exports, to say nothing
of relieving our own Government of its
present embarrassment. That the Gov
ernment must borrow money very soon
is apparent. 1t cannot tell just how the
new tariff bill will operate at first, and
therefore the sooner it provides for q
possible emergency the better"
The record-union., 1893-12-15
The wind is blowing gale this evening.
More snow is expected,
TWO INDIANS ARRESTED.
Charged With Two Murders and Sew
eral Deadly Assaults.

Charged w lUu Two hHu c0F-
eral Deadly Assaults.
MARYsvILLE, Dec. 14.-On several oc-
casions during the past two years deadly
assaults, and in two or three cases muir
ders, have been committed in the mount
ainous regions of this county some fifty
or sixty miles from this city. In each
case mystery has surrounded the infrac
ton, and many of the better residents
have become alarmed at the daring dis
played. The murder of Charles Waller
near Oregon Hill some months ago
caused a feeling of excitement to pervade
in several localities. Suspicion pointed
toISeVeral half-breed 1ndIanss and ssome
squaw men, but proof of guilt was not
obtainable.
About two weeks ago a young man
named Noble Peterson, who was visiting
relatives at Straw berry Valley was called
to the door of the house where he was
stopping, and was dangerously shot by
two discharges of weapon. From the
darkness outside he could not identify
his assailants, but the act SO aroused his
relatives and the people IN thesvicnity
that search was begun. Suspicion
pointed TO those who were credited with
Waller's murder.
Investigations have been in progress
oliCGJ anu ISSu1LCQ III IoASAl4l Inv " StilN
District Attorney Mcdaniel returning to-
day from the mountains with John Vaun,
a squaw man, and Indian Tom, an old
Digger Indian, father of the young In
dian who is supposed to have done the
shooting while in Vaun's company.
The officers evidently have good proof
against the parties suspected. but will not
reveal it's nature. The Sheriff has offered
a reward for the arrest Of the young In
dian, and says that he expects to have
him in custody within few days.
San Bernardino County Gold DfgGings.
SAN BERNARDINo, Dec. A. Henry
Morse has returned to this city from the
Summit mining district, bringing with
him several large nuggets and consid-
cradle gold dust. The miners are making
as high as $50 per day, and the Benson
boys, also of this city, have taken out
900 in the last five months. a few
days before Morse left, $500 nugget was
taken out of Nugget Gulch. Several
mining outfits have left this city this
week for the new diggings.
The record-union., 1893-12-15
O. allenred to a Duel.

BUDA PEsTH, Dec. 14.-Gromon, Min
lister of Defense, has challenged deputy
Olay to a duel for personal insult Of
fered during debate in the Diet.
The record-union., 1893-12-15
CROWS OFF THEIR RESERVATION.
killing Cattle Wantonly at the Head
of saltwater Creek.

killing Cattle Wantonly at the Head
of saltwater Creek.
ST. PAUL, Dec. IA Billings (Mont.)
Pioneer Press special says: The Crow In
dams are out again. Nearly all the young
men belonging to the Prior Mountain
branch, the ones who made trouble last
spring on the newly ceded strip, are
massed at the head of saltwater Greek. off
the reservation, and are killing cattle
wantonly. Agent Wyman has refused to
make an effort TO drive them in, and re-
fers the Sheriff to the Governor for aid.
Sheriff Ramsey has telegraphed Gov
ernor Richards the status of affairs, but
has reasons to believe that the settlers
will take the matter into their own hands.
The locality where the Crows are doing
their chief work of destruction is about
forty miles from the railroad. Stockmen
have detachment in the field and have
declared their intention to take the mat
ter into their own hands and protect their
stock. even if they are obliged to kill off
half the Crow tribe.
The record-union., 1893-12-15
SEISMIC DISTURBANCES.
Heavy Earthquake shocks In Illinois
and Indiana.

Heavy Earthquake shocks In Illinois
and Indiana.
ALBION (Ill.), Dec. IA slight earth
quake shock was felt here at LILO o'clock
this morning. followed by a much more
severe shock at 1914 and again at 1:2O
O'Clock. Buildings of every description
trembied violently, crockery and dishes
ratified, and books and loose articles were
shaken from tables.
CARMI Ill.), Dec. 1.-two earthquake
shocks were felt very plainly in this city
to-day, the first at ll:54 \. NJ. and the sec
ond at Iii ?. NJ. The second shock was
accompanied by rumbling noise like
thunder.
HEAVY SHOCKS IN INDIANA.
MOUNT VERNON (Ind.), Dec I4.-Three
shocks OF earthquake, sufficient to shake
goods from the shelves, were felt here this
afternoon.
EVANSVILLE Qnd.), Dec. I4.-There
were two shocks of earthquake this after
noon. No damage was done.
The record-union., 1893-12-15

a California Woman's Achievement.
PARIS. Dec. 14.-Miss Dorotha Klumpie
of San Francisco has brilliantly passed
an examination for the degree of Doctor
of Mathematics. She is the first woman
who has passed such an examination in
Erance.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-30
The English In Africa.

The idea of an Anglo-African em' hire stretching from the Nile down to Cape Town, along the course of that river and embracing the interior lakes. is captivating, and l am not surprised that it should find advo- cates. But it is not business. We are already themasters of larger areas in South Africa than are ever likely to become Anglo-Saxon colonies. In Asia we have above 200, ,OO0, 900 or subjects. who are ruled by bureauc- racy with an army to maintain 1t. Egypt can only be ruled by us in the same way, and am convinced that we do not add to the strength of the empre by including in it fresh sub feet races, but very much the re- verse. Egypt for the Egyptians, not Egypt for us, should Ike our aim, and the sooner that we come to some agreement with the European pow CTS to convert it into another Bel gium the better will it be for us.
 So, too, in equatorial Africa we have absolutely nothing to gain by acquiring sway over millions of quar- reling Mohammedans and pagans, some of whom are ready to call them selves Protestants, provided that we will help them to mastery. The no ton that we gain by such annexa- tions is as absurd as it would be to plunge our hands into a hornets nest in order to extract honey. Were a jingo l hope that l should have the sense to seek to acquire something worth having, Just as, were l pickpocket, l should put my hand into pocket with a full purse in it, not a barbed ook.-London Truth.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-30
THE SITUATION.

From a letter received yesterday by a Prescott gentleman from friend in Washington, the following size up" of the situation is taken
 With banks closing, factories sus1 pending, railroads passing into the hands of receivers, hundreds ot thousands of people unemployed and the nation crying for action the Democratic party, which has been put Tn charge of the affairs oi the nation, shows more clearly than ever the incapacity by another week of doing nothing. Its President, having called congress together aud recommended the policy dicta- ted by Great Britain and Wall Street, calmly went fishing and left congress to wrestle with the sub feet. The democrats. in that body have divided themselves into two sections and are spending z thelr time fighting one another, shutting the Republicans entirely out of the question and letting the country suffer. Practically, half of the Democratic party in congress IS de- manding free silver, and the other half the gold standard. In order to make the fight among themselves more interesting they practically shut out the Republicans from the discussion in the House by placing the distribution of time for and against silver in the hands of Demo crats.
 Talk with almost any fair mind ed democrat privately, and he will admit to you that the present troubles are largely due. to the anx- iety and uncertainty which exists in the minds of manufacturers with reference to wat Is going to be done on the tariff. Deep down m their hearts they all know that the cause of the present depression is not the Sherman law, but is the fear of destruction of manufactur- ing interests, which fear peryades, not only with the manufacturers themselves, but their employees, who already see themselves being thrown out of employmen: because of the uncertainty which exists with reference to future manufac- turing industries. Of course the democrats dare not admit this pub icly, for 1t woud be an admission that would damage their case and cause, but nine tenths of them know that this is the fact. Their only hope is tlfat the people of the country, like hypocondriacs who imagine themselves improved Tn health by tho use of bread pills, may think the country better of with the repeal of the Sherman law, and therefore they are willing to repeal it. Besides it would detract attention from the real cause, the alarm aS to the Democratic tariff policy, and seem to put a part of the blame of the situation upon the Republican party. Hence they are to Republicans to help them out of the embarrassing posi- tion wh oh they now occupy"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-30
rnpcr pulr rrom ,hs replar rres.

Attention is being more than ever directed to the best methods of wood pulp production for the manufacture of paper and to most profitable sources of supply present and future. A drawback to the use of pine IS that the wood needs to be treated chemic- ally before 1t is ground into pulp, or before it is placed in the digester for the manufacture of either chemical or sulphite pulp. Spruce is admit tedly most superior as a wood pulp for white paper.
 Hemlock cannot be used to advan- tage in connection with spruce pulp for the reason that its fiber Is more brushy, having less strength than that of spruce, and there Is also red coloring matter in connection with hemlock which 1t is difficult to re- move by chemicals. In the first K periments with wood pulp in this country poplar appears to be the most desirable wood and was most sought after for the purpose. It pro duces a soft feeling pulp and requires less chemicals to bleach 1t than OtEer woods, yet it lacks the element of strength and is thus inferior to spruce. New York Telegram
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-30
Just Before an Earthquake.

An earthquake Is likely to be at. tended with great atmospheric dis turbance. such as explosions. thun- der, lightning, etc. At Millitt, To there was an explosion in the fog which overhung the city for several days before the great earthquake, many houses having their roofs and upper stories completely ruined as the result hours before the shock which completed the awful work of destruction. In other instances queer looking clouds, in some cases not larger than a good sized balloon, will hang over a spot threatened by an earthquake for several days prior to the beginning of the terrestrial dis turbances. This was the case at Lon don in the year 1149, at Munster in 1612, at Lisbon and at Rioban la. South America. At Dunstal. Eng land, all the water in the lake stood up like a pyramid to the height of 100 feet, and in several cases all the water was thrown out of the wells. St Louis Republic.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-30
Poor Economies.

Whatever else you hoard, do not include in the list old medicine bot ties. The cost of these when perfect ly new is very trifiing, and the futil ity of saving them against possi ble errand to the chemists is very apparent Nor should tacks taken up when you remove carpets from the floor for the annual or semian. nual shaking be put aside for a sec. ond use. A new paper of tacks should be used whenever a carpet is relaid.
 l once knew a woman who made one match, by careful economy, serve three separate hghtings. Yet she went to her grave with the spirit of 6 pauper, and bevy of spend thrift cousins swooped down on her fields and barns as eagles on the prey.-Harpers Bazar.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-30
The, rrobably Drank Poor whisky

! They Afobabft
 | DANyILLE, KY., Aug. 26.-The resi- | dents of Leslie, small hamlet III ] Cumberland county, near Du'As
 vile. were in terrible state oi e1-
 citement from an unaceouhtapie ] freak of the sun. 1t was thought the judgment day had come. When itbe sun was up a few moments it
 was observed to be of very pecul
 far color. The attention ot several
 people was called to 1t, and, whlie
 they were looking at it, thousands
 of discs seemingly about the size oi a wagon wheel were seen to hll the
 entire heavens and all ol them
 seemed to be in motion and to hli the heavens from the earth to the sun. The bodies were described as
 being round III shape until they ap, preached the earth when they would change to different shapes, some be, coming triangular and square and others taking on various proportions and odd forms. The colors of the discs were also said to be of differ ent shades, some bright red, some green black. But when they reach ed the earth all assumed dense purple color. 1t appeared to those witnessing the phenomenon that the sun would swallow up all of the discs. and then again they would appear to sink in the solid ground and then reappear. There was no noise save that made by the noun tain folk, who, whenever disc would come directly al them, would either run away at great rate or fall on their knees and pray. The phenomenon lasted fully an hour.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-30
rIruY. POINTED AND PERTINENT.

1t IS well that the reported arri-
 val of a second Grover Cleveland was false; oue is quite enough.
 The men who talk about massing an army at Washington composed of one million of the unemployed are promising candidates for the
 fool-killer's club.
 Mellow Jack" is creating more excitement down south than the Presidents message did, but Jack" has so far escaped the indignity of being hanged or burned in effigy.
 The territories that have applied for statehood will do we'll to mug gle some of their fool-advocates whose talk is constantly injunng their chances.
 Jerry Simpson is mistaken in say ing that the democratic party had become the Cleveland party. Only one wing of that party has yet been Cievelandized.
 Where are those who were certain chat ten days would be amply sulli- cient to transact the business for which the extra session was calledl
 Members of Congress were prompt enough in passing a joint resolution providing for the pay ment to them of their mileage now. instead of December; but they found the usual obstacles to prog ress when public business was pro- posed.
 II it be true, as charged, that cer- tain tinanciers not overburdened with scruples made SlO,OO0.OOO out of the Northern Pacific railway, some dis ssOrging seems to be in or der, and unless it is done striped | suits should be worn by the thieves.
 Italy and France are about to en | gage in a diplomatic wrestle. Next! |
 There is no difficulty in locating | the financial stringency felt by sus- pended pensioners.
 The Chicago platform is having hard time between the silver and anti-silver democrats.
 That democratic Senatorial steer ing committee seems to have got tied up with the running gear of the ship, after having been made grQggy by an overdose of Dan Vor. lees.
 Populist Congressmen appear to hink that black-guarding the Ma ional banks is all they have to do Q prove themselves statesmen. Even if every charge ever brought 1 Igainst these banks were true, and knows they are as a rule else, this would not be he time to make a fuss about it in congress. The country needed the . ssistance of the banks more than if oes at ths time.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-30
Live Stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 26.-Cattle- Receipts, 5000; shipments, 2OOO. The market was weak to l0c lower. Texas and shipping steers. S1.9Od 5.OO; Texas and native cows,Sl. .25G 3.OO; butchers stock, S3.2O64 10. stoekers and feeders, $1 .S063.6O.
 Sheep-Receipts, 1000 shipments, none. The market was slow.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 26.- The Evening Journal reports: Cattle-Receipts, oO0: shipments, 900. There was not sufficient business to make a mar 6et. Common native steers, S2.756 3.15; best, A.9065.25; Texans, S2.60 g3'15; cows, Sl.4062S0; range cat tie, S2.5O63.5O.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-30
PIrHY. POINTED AND PERTINENT

Commissioner Seymour is ingen. ious. He calls the shaking up of old republican officials in the Pat ent office putting in new blood"
 Ex-Gov. Campbell is perfectly willing that Mir. Neal should be used as club by the Ohio voters, to whack the administration over the head; but he did not wish to play the role of club himself. Long head, that man Campbell has.
 It isn't much consolation to the man who has lost his job to be told that great bargains may be found in all the stores.
 Congress may soon be called upon to decide between the retention of the protective tariff or the estab- lishment of funnumbered public soup houses.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-30

Arizona and New Mexico have not looked so we'll for several years as they do at present. The copious rain showers which have fallen dur ing July and August have caused a luxuriant growth of grass, and all the way from Prescott to Raton. along the railroad, the valleys plains and hillsides present beau tlful appearance of green, and stock of all kinds are rolling in fat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-30
A Conserrative Rockefeller.

It is no part of our intention to presume to mention the best hun. dred books nor to disparage unduly the works of modern authors. But when there is so much that is stand ard in our language, so much that has stood the tests of time and trial, 1t is impossible not to sympa- thize with that bookseller, justly proud of his conservative tendencies in the matter of literature, who re- piled, on being asked for a copy of n modern theological novel, T sell nothing which time has not mellow ed. Chambers Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-30
Where Daily R..,. U.o,,,,.

Il see you take The Daily Itemizer. Do you ever find anything in it you want to knowR"
 Yes, did yesterday. l couldn't remember what day of the month it was, and q glance at the date hne told me. "-Exchange.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-19
&iIfe in bartcn 3ctten.

v@eibna9tsprdl lente umionit - uno
baSu bublde uno pertbuolle!" Dies ilt
bel bic fen idledten 3eiten freili9 uiel
seia9t, aber bas problem lit i@e,nbar
Don BET ,u0dentli@en Yioneer press .in
ct. Saul sel0lt. 8e' Dur3fdt ibrer
ioebeu beraus9e9eben ebenenprdmien>B Beila9e
finoet man cine 2iite bon ausseSei@neten
Yr6mien fit Nbonnenten. Sdmmtli9e
Yramien ,ueroen toitenfrei uerionot uno
iino sarantirt oas gu iein, mas ueriproz
9en wiro. Die Pioneer press tit cine
Der beiten ruOdentliden ;3eitunsen bes
Qanoes uno beiitt cine auBerit 9robe
Circulation. Man aorei fire The Pio-
neer Press, St. Paul, Minn., mes
gen einer Probenummer nebit Brdmicn>
beilase, uel6e fret 5uSeianot 1peroen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-19
s a t a |

Mamiell 3ipp, CIT Oaerbaitises sSr0z
len, meio't 1id eins nc little @abnun9
in Barn'miinn'. Sei barr sirn en-
Mann namen, as le, nod in DC Sobren
mir, 1uenn ebr Blot Gin anipraten barr.
Gu idr iei iimmer: vl1nbe9euen is be-
ter." Mit be @abnuns bi be Tru
Bratbirin9 in De Mdterreis' mir lei Of
gang tauireben - Blot bat fit mdnuig
Mal De &ai'serud ut ben 2aoen idrat
dwer nit be rtoiinitun9 pan ben Gees
tang tau'n 0tabbcil uon be refine See>
luft perman9eliren Der. Gbr Slapituz
1penfinlter siins up ben liitten 9oirum
'rute, NO Til6ernetten III 2innentii9 up
be Ginning or09en oeren. Gines i@0nen
Da9s bdn9en Dor oenn Of 9err Bratbi>
ring fine linnen 8ii3en. Oor l0pt
uni' 6rSleu III De 6alt nab e5re Birtbs>
fru III bel3wcrt iid oora~er. bat Dor
uOr ebre ii@tli@en O9en be t6oien uon'n
Mannsmini6 in DC Siinn' bammeln
beren. Dat nit ebr benn bod tau ant
Siisli@!
6ru 8ratbiring, ne ueritannige sSru,
bGn9t benn nu be o(leu fotalen giid Ien
anneruest up, 9run3t iid dwer bod inn
Stillen bord,per.
Na9miooa9s tiimmt'n liitten lulti9en
Mtce0er ut &oitod bi ebr an tan itabn
un me,o't De amer Siet pan ebr @ab>
nun9. uem ben Bris is bei nit Tru
Bratbirins balo eini9. Do@ tau 9auz
Der geet, as bel al werrer 9abn min
bunn le99t lei tau en-: vNemen g. MID
d1pcl, Dat mot id Sei nod le9sen. Sd
beww BIT nod io'n OF APPROXIMATIONS
Tr0len nit III 1uabnen, be fam obi(ut
teln So Ell uerbrd9cn - De motcn g.
uttredcn!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-19
9taatIi6cS.

Ole Suspenoirun 9 bes Gounz
tp>S9atmeilters Dart uon Meeter So.
our9 ben @ouuerneur uno oe0en @ie=
oereini iteuuns our@ bic Gountp=G IT,
idre bat cine gang ueuc Wenoun9 sez
nommen. Der @ouuerneur ianbte, tcot
Der temporaren @iebereinleeuns Darts,
ben Staatsanwalt no@ Hit9felb, I'M,
bic sesen ben S@atmeilter anbdnsis sez
madten &lasen unterlu@en su la6en.
Wdbreno nun bic llnteriu6uns imGjanse
mar, rei@te Dart feline &eiisnatiou ein,
1pel6e, uon ben Gommii1dren ansenomz
men, cine weitere unteriudun9 iiberfliiz
fig madte. &aum mar aber oieielbe 9ez
idlo1eu, bo traten BE Gommiildre auis
0eeue Suiammen uno erwablten Dart
abermals fiir bic uacant 9eworoeneSteue.
IS wiro ii@ jett seisen, ob Der @ouuerz
neur ooer Dart in bieler Nn9elesenbeit
ben enosiiltisen Sies oapon trasen miro,
oenn es 1T taum an;unebmen, oaB ber
gritere bic Sode in ietiser Sage ruben
lahen ,uirb.
Die 9olsbdnoler int 0ulutb
uno Mlblunt Diitritt baben bic 90bne
ibrer Mrbeiter uni Elm Orittel Bet letten
Winter be5ablten bernnterselett. Die
BON berielben feitseletten 2ohnidte louz
ten: $3.50 pet Monat uno ::TertOz
itisuns fit Nrbeiter, 'uel9e li@ perp7ids
tem ben sanjen 8inter gu arbeiten. so
@ents per Gag ooer einise @ents mebr,
tuel@e beabi ii@tisen, bic Wdloer uor
Triibjabr gu uerlaNen. 3,uei 9roBe
@eieui9aften iinb l@on int @anse 2eu>
tie contrattli@ fit SIG, relp. $l2 per
Monat gu ensasiren.
2etteu Treita9 Na@t wurbe bic
9tational Vant IN JOaltln9s pon Ndu>
bern beimselu3t, wel@e $1,000 in poit>
marten, ,pel9e 1T ber 8ant bepouirt
maren, unb einise Collars in Yar erz
beuteten. :3um @liid 9elan9 es benz
ielben ni9t, bic innere @elp0lbetbiir gu
iprensen, ionit wiiroen iie cine reide
8eute 9ema@t baben.
Sir bic @cfon9enen im
Staatssu3tbaus gu StiQwater iit felt
&urSen cine Nbenol@ule ein9eridtet
moroen. Der Marbein oer Mni italt BE-:
abii@ti9t, alien Straflin9en, bic teine
S9ulbilbuns 9enollen baben, cine iol@e
gu Gbeii 'ueroen gu Iaiien uno iit oer
Yrin3ipal Der Stilwoter 0o@i6ule nit
BET Musfubruug beauftra9t.