davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1893-11-11

Sweet Bill Mckinley is John Sher.
mans choice for the presidency in 1896.
This is the most effective way Sherman
could have taken to kill the aspirations
Of the tariff boomer from the Buckeye
State
Mohave County miner., 1893-11-11

The fear that Teller would not be re-
turned to the United States Senate
should the populists be- successful in
Colorado caused the return OF many re-
publican popnlisfs to the oil party.
Mohave County miner., 1893-11-11

Mohave county should have fine dis
play Of minerals at the midwinter fair.
The board OF supervisors should make an
appropriation for the purpose Of making
a good display
Mohave County miner., 1893-11-11

The administration assigns the reason
for the crushing defeat II Tuesday to the
fact that the people believe the party in
power should be held responsible for the
present panic and enforced idleDess Of
thousands Of men throughout The coun-
try.
Mohave County miner., 1893-11-11

Gov. Pennoyer, OF Oregon, in his
Thanksgiving proclamation, asks that
the people offer up prayers for President
Cleveland that he may be saved from the
eloquent and substantial gold bug.
Mohave County miner., 1893-11-11

Last Tuesdays election has at least
had one good result and that is to make
the admission OF Arizona. New Mexico
and Utah a certainty this winter.
Mohave County miner., 1893-11-11
$1,000 REV ARD.
Proclamation BY the Governor.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
70 whom Ill these presents shall come,
greeting:
Whereas, Information from authentic
sources has been received by me that Frank
w. oury, n citizen of Tucson, Pima county,
was murdered at Arivaca, in the said
county, on the 18th Of September, 1888. by
some person or persons unknown.
Now, therefore, / Charles NJ. Brucc, Act
ing Governor of Arizona, by virtue of the
power and au ,bority in me vested, do here
by offer rewa rd Of one thousand dollars
for the arrest and conviction of the person
or persons who committed the aforesaid
murder,
In witness whereof, have he-e.
unto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal Of the Terri
(seol) tory TO be affixed. Oone at
Phenix, the capital, this
twonty-frst day Of septem
Der. A. ID. 1893.
CHAs. NJ. BRUCE,
Acting Governor.
Attest
Z. b. DEvEKEuI.
Asst Secretary of Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1893-11-11

Dispite the turn Of the tide as
evidenced by the elections Tuesday,
wheat, wool and cotton continue on the
downward grade
Mohave County miner., 1893-11-11

Cleveland--has issued temporary COM
missions to nearly all the appoin,ees not
acted on by the Senate before adjourn
ment.
Mohave County miner., 1893-11-11

Thomas Hughes is making the Albu.
querque Citizen the brightest and new
siest paper IN the whole southwest. In
the line of news u has no competitor.
Mohave County miner., 1893-11-11

FoR SALE--A ca tie ranch in Wallapai
Valley. Has enough water to supply
two thousand head OF cattle. For par
ticulars apply to this office.
Mohave County miner., 1893-11-11
A Mining Paper

In every sense of the term. 1t
makes a speciality of giving the
NEWS regardless of expense.
If you wish to keep posted on
the resources and current events
OF this county you should sub
scribe for the
Mohave County miner., 1893-11-11

Is published in the best Mineral Section of Arizona
It's Reporters alive to the Public demands for
NEWS and each eye is microscopic and each ear
mlcrophonlc in their unwearying and tireless en-
deavor to give the latest from all the mines and the
local happenings of interest to our NEWS-lovine
people
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-11
CUT HIS THROAT !!
Some Negro Men Get at 1t This
Morning
And a Row EnSues Which will Cause
Trouble.
THE ACCUSED HAVE BEEN SENT UP
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

\ serious cutting scrape, and one
which may cause trouble yet occurred
this morning in NJ. c. Uerndon's saloon.
Rufus johnson, Runin Jones and
Robin Justice, all colored, and gentle
men of elegant leisure while the factories
are shut down, were killing time and
indulgins in little of the reeking be
tween times, when, as might have been
expected, a row cnsued.
Runin Jones had a dangerous knife
one he used, as he claimed, in cutting
labels at the factory. The blade was
very sharp, running to point, and such
as might well be regarded as a deadly
weapon.
In the scutfle, which Jones claimed
was simply a frolic, with no intent TO
hurt each other, Robin Justice jerked
Jones arm, and it being in that hand
that he held the knife, the point struck
Iohnson's throat and was driven deep
enough to intlict a very serious and al
most fatal wound. 1t also struck him in
the right side, making deep sash, from
which the blood flowed freely.
Jones and Justice had a preliminary
trial. with John Nichols, clerk in the
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-11
STILL ON.
The Street Car Case Will BE Decided
Perhaps Tomorrow.

The Street Car Case Will BE Decided
Perhaps Tomorrow.
There is no news yet from Hillsboro in
the matter of the definite disposition of
the street car case. Yesterday we tele.
graphed Mr. Fuller TO send us word as to
how affairs were progressing. All read
his answer. He sends us to-day the fol-
lowing which will explain the case:
Because the judge was unwilling to
have the jury causes of Orange county
displaced, at great expense to that
county, for the Injunction case from
Durham, he had TO take the case up al
intervals. The argument was heard late
yesterday afternoon. The Judge said he
would look over all the papers and de
eide the case. 1t was expected he would
announce his decision this morning, but
he was unable to examine the papers last
night. He will probably decide the mat.
ter TO morrow.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-11
A WOMAN IN 1T.
She Gets Out on the Payment of n Fine
for Drunkenness.

There was but one case in the police
court this morning.
Maggie Couch, who is a white woman,
got gloriously drunk and was run in and
was fined S. and costs, and she paid the
bill and went on her way rejoicing. We
supposed she rejoiced.
That was all that came over the pleas
ant dreams of Colonel Mayor Heartt, and
the court adjourned.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-11
A MURDER TO-DAY |
Some Sorry Business in Fayette-
vile To-day.
Ed. }. Fuller Shoots B. c. Parker in
Self-defense.
THE WHOLE TOWN MUCH EXCITED
The Coroner's Jury Is Yet in Session and
the Young Girls Name Is
Miss Speel.

FAYETTEVILLE, Aug. 11.-[SpeciaL -
Considerable excitement prevails here
over the death Of B. c. Parker, who was
shot and instantly killed by Ed J. Fuller
to day. So far as the facts are brought
out it seems to be case of justifiable
homicide. 1t was very sudden and un-
premeditated. Parker was on top of
Fuller, striking him with a pair of brass
knucks. While in this position Fuller
got his pistol out and shot Parker through
the heart.
Both are young men of good standing
in the community. Mr.. Parker's home
was Averesboro, n. c.
Have been unable to find the cause of
the trouble, but ii is rumored that the
trouble was caused by some report con-
corning Miss Speel, of this city. Fuller
is son of the late f j. Fuller, one of
the first inhabitants Of Fayetteville. Full
ler gave himself up, and the coroEer's
jury is yet out.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-11

OF refined and concentrated vegetable ex,
tracts; put up in glass vials, always fresh and
reliable; q handy and perfect vest pocket
remedy.
II they don't give satisfaction, In every
case, your money viii be returned
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-11
Shut Down

that's what they call il when the mill
closes and the work stops. The same
term is applied to the liver when you
suffer with Biliousness and Sick Head
ache. There is no action. A few doses
of Simmons Liver Regulator will soon
set the liver going property, and keep the
bowels regular. Take the Regulator now
and then to prevent any e-occurrances
Of these distressing symptoms.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-11

You will be pleased with the mild and
lasting effects of the japanese Liver Pei
lets. Try them. Sold by w. III. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-11
TO BREAK u

TO BREAK Up
attacks Of colds, chills, feyers,
rheumatism, neuralgia, and
kindred arrangements result
ing from severe exposure,
there's nothing so valuable
as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets. No household should be
without them, 10 meet just
such emergencies
These little Pellets are tiny,
sugar-coated things that ev-
cry child is ready for. They
keep the whole system regu-
lar, in a perfectly natural
wav TlnayfFa an T~0Fy1rar,grT11
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-11

Lindsay Faucette says some good
sense in the matter of the Johnson cut
ting scrape. lie says that if the colored
men who profess to belong to the church
would attend TO their business and keep
out Of bar-rooms they would not get in
all this trouble. He says he never vet
saw a man get in trouble who attended
to his own business and worked as he
ought TO work. Lindsay gives some good
advice here 10 his colored brethren, and
as Lindsay works and does well, they
might profit by what he says.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-11

Sometime when you are suffering from
Catarrh, think Of the thousands Of hopeless
cases which must have been cured by Doctor
Sages Catarrh Remedy, before its proprietors
any case Of Catarrh, no matter how bad,
which we cannot cure, wen pay $5eJ cash"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-23
PLACES FILLED.
The President Sends Several Nomi-
nations to the Senate.
Eustis, OF Louisiana. to he Minister 20
France. Rnuyan, OF New Jersey, to
Germany, aud RtsIey, of New
YORK, to Denmark.
FILLINe TIE OFFICES

WARRINGTON, March 21.-The presi-
dent yesterday sent the following nom
nations TO the senate:
James b. Eustis. Of Louisiana, 70 be envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipotentiAry Of
the United States to France
Theodore RunyAE Of New Jersey, to be envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipOtentiary Of
the United Sts:es to Germany.
John L. Risiey, OF New York, TO be envoy ex-
traordinsry and minister plenipotentiary Of
the United States 70 Denmark
Ernest b Baldwin, Of Maryland 20 be FIRST
auditor of the treasury.
Thomas Holcomb OF Delaware, to be fifth
auditor Of the treasury.
James G. Jenkins, OF wisconsin, 10 be United
States circuit judge for the Seventh Judicial
circuit
Wade Hampton, Of south Carolina, TO be
commissioner Of railroads
Walter ID. Dabney Of Virginia, TO be solicitor
for the department Of STATE
Charles b. Stuart Of Texas to be judge Of
the United States court for the Indian Terri.
tory
To be marshsls Of the United States-David
T. GuytOn, OF Mississippi, for the Northern dis
trict Of Mississippi; William Hawkins, of Indi-
ana, for the District OF Indiana; Abner Gaines,
OF Arkansas, for the Eastern district of Arkan.
sas; James ]. McAlester, of Indian territory,
for marshal Of the United States court for the
Indian territory.
To be attorneys OF the United States
Frank b. Burke, Of / diana, for the district OF
Indiana; Clifford l. jackson, OF the Indian ter
ritory, to be attorney of the United States
court for the Indian territory; Joseph W
House, OF Arkansas, for the Eastern district Of
Arkansas.
The senate has confirmed the follow
ing nominations:
Josiah Quincy, Of Massachusetts, TO be assist
tant secretary OF state
Isaac p. Gray, of Indiana, to be envoy extraor.
binary and minister plenipotentiary Of the
United States to Mexico
James b. Eustis OF Louisiana, to be minister
10 France.
Patrick A Collins. of Massachusetts,, to be
consul OF the United States at London.
Robert A. Maxwell, OF New York, 10 be
fourth assistant postmaster general
Wade Hampton, OF South Carolina, to be
commissioner OF railroads.
William MaAdoO, Of New Jersey, to be as
sistant secretary q the navy.
RESOLUTIONS OFFERED.
WASHINGTON, March Elm the SEN
ate Monday the credentials of Senator
Allen. appointed by the governor of
Washington, were read and laid on the
table.
Senator Mcpherson IN. j. offered 9
resolution directing the commissioner
of labor TO make a report at the
opening of the Fifty-third congress
compromising the facts as to the to-
tai cost in producing various iron and
steel products and of the leading
articles of textile industry. Senator
Chandler IN. H. offered a resolution
directing The secretary of the treasury
to ascertain and report the value of the
real and personal property belonging
to any state or municipal government,
designed or used for quarantine pur-
poses, and the prices at which such
property may be purchased by the
United States.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-23
WORK OF A HURRICANE.
Many villages Reported Destroyed at
New Caledonia and New HebrIdes.

Many villages Reported Destroyed at
New Caledonia and New HebrIdes.
SYDNEY, n. S w, March 21.-A
destructive hurricane March swept
over the New Hebrides islands and
New Caledonia, destroying many viii
lagos and causing great loss of life.
Large numbers of the natives are
said to have persisted. New Caledonia
forms witch neighboring islands the
most important penal colony of France,
and particulars are anxiously awaited
as to the destruction of life and
property at Noumea and other points
The New Hebrides have but few white
inhabitants. Among these are mis-
sionaries from America and Europe.
The hurricane was the worst ever ex-
perienced in the region. 1t ragged in
cessantly for three days, and the rain
fall was enormous. Half of New Gale
donia is flooded. In Tchio alone ten
persons were drowned. The loss of
property was at least 5000, 900. Most
of the settlers were ruined
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-23
SAD LOSS OF LIFE.
Prisoners Chained Together Perish ON
the March to siberian Mines.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 81 -Siber-
ian advices give details of sad loss Of
life among a band of convicts bound
for the prisons of Siberia. The band
numbered in all 374 persons. The con
victs were marching during a snow
storm and when six hours from
Tomsk the storm had become so severe
that all the roads were obliterated.
Chained together the convicts struggled
along until gradually the weaker ones
fell in the deep snow, dragging the
stronger ones down with them.
Despite the efforts of the Cos
sack guards the exhausted people
could make no attempt TO save them
selves and they were abandoned to
freeze TO death, while the others were
driven forward those in charge hoping
to get them to place of shelter
When the guards managed to get
what few remained of their charges
to a place of safety they found that
of the S74 persons they had started
with only ninety-one survived. Sixty
two of those who had persisted were
political prisoners. Among those lost
were Nine. Lazarov, six other women
and four children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-23
NO HOPE LEFT.
Vessel In Port Which Passed Tive of the
EaronIe's Empty Lifsboats.

Earonie's Empty Lifsboats.
BREMEN, March 21-After long-con-
timed anxiety regarding the fate of
the White Star line freight steamer,
Naronic, which sailed from Liver
pool Fe' uary IL for New York,
and which had not since been heard
of, intelligence has been received
showing beyond any doubt that the
vessel is lost The British steamer
Coventry, Capt Wilson, from Fern
andina February 10, has arrived at
this port She reports that at 2 o'clock
in the morning of March 4, when in
latitude AZ north, longitude 46 west, she
passed a lifeboat painted white, bear
ing the name Naronic The boat
was floating keel upward. At ?
o'clock in the afternoon of the same day
another life boat from the Naronic was
passed. This boat gave evidence of
having encountered heavy weather
There is chance that the occupants
Of the boats were picked up by pass
inv vessel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-23
NUMBER s.
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
swlndler Thrun In tn. Flesh.

F. j. Thrun, whose charred bones .
coroner's jury found in the ruins of his
home at Romeo, has been taken to Chi
cage. He is the man who had his life
insured for S57, 900 and then planned to
disappear and have his widow draw the
premiums of the various policies The
detectives had long chase, locating
Thrun finally in New Orleans. He
kept up a supposedly hidden CORE
spondence with his sorrowing widow
under the name Of r. S. Martin. The
letters were intercepted and decoys
mailed by the officers. He was nabbed
when he called at the window for his
mail
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-23

An effort will be made to have the
lands of the Radcliffe Indian reserva-
tion thrown open to entry this year.
They are rich in brownstone and have
as good harbor facilities as can be
found on the shores of Lake Superior.
The reservation is not extensive, com
prising only about the amount of land
usually found in one township, but its
wealth in stone and Its valuable shore
frontage will induce a spirited contest
for priority when it is opened up.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-23
Thc Mead Nfnrder Trlal.

1t is pretty certain that the Mead
murder cases at Waupaca, will not be
for trial this month, but by consent of
District Attorney Goldberg and his as
sociate, J. V. Quarles, for the state,
and c. Jones and Sanborn for the de-
PENDANTS, will be for trial for later
day in the present term as announced
by Judge Barden, of Wausau. Under
the arrangement the case may not be
set for trial before June 4, as Judge
Barden will be engaged in his own cir
cult in April.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-23

10 the senate S presidency, and his pow
er was just beginning to be felt
NJ. Ferry was born at SaintDie in the
Vosges, April 5, 1892 He studied law in
Paris, was admitted 10 the bar there In
1854, took part in journalism and joined
the opposition 10 Napoleon Ill, being
one of those condemned in the trial of
the thirteen in 1854 In 1859 he was
elected 10 the corps legislatif and sat with the
left He quickly made himself conspicuous,
proposing the abolition of the court that
acquitted Prince Pierre Bonaparte, and
also the dissolution OF the corps legis-
latif as no longer representing the people
He voted against the declaration of war with
Prussia When the empire fell in 1870 he was
made secretary Of the provisional. government
Of the national defense and subsequently held
several high public ofices
After the resignation OF Marshal MacNfshon
in 1879 N. Ferry was appointed to place In
the cabinet OF President Grcvy IS minister oil
public instruction. Under his administration
the Jesdits we're excluded from teaching in the
public schools, and rs . result the ministry was
overthrow
In 1880 the ministry was reconstructed under
the premiership Of NJ. Ferry. In the following
year his administration was forced to resign in
consequence of the public cutlery against their
policy in regard 10 the expedition 10 Tunis
Two years later he again became prime minis
ter and Immediately undertook his disastrous
invasion OF TonQuin In the spring OF 1885 NJ
Ferry was hurled from the premiership by an
indignant house of the deputies as tool OF
Prince Bismarck"
M Ferrys failure 10 meet Gen. Boulanger in
a duel after hav'rg grossly insulted the latter
did much TO render him unpopular in France
The seconds chosen were Messrs Antonin
Proust and Raynol for NJ. Ferry, and Gen
Faverot and Count Dillon for Gen. Boulanger,
Gen Boulanger insisted, through his seconds,
upon such conditions OF meeting would in
sure serious combat These conditions were
evaded by NJ. Ferry representatives, and the
seconds OF the respective parties failed TO come
to an agreement
Nominated for Congress.
MINIATURES, March 20. -Theobald
Often, who was defeated for congress
by Senator Mitchell last fall, has again
been nominated for congressman by
the republicans of this district
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-23
Laid side by side.

MILWAUKEE. March 21.-The remains
of Miss Nunremacher and Mr. Miller,
the young lovers from this city who
died together IN the woods near Pass
Christian, Miss, arrived here at $50
o'clock Monday morning on the fast
mail train from Chicago. At the de-
pot the bodies were placed in an I'M
dertaker's wagon and before o'clock
were in the receiving vault at Forest
Home cemetery No friends followed
the nndertaker's wagon to the GENE
terry and no puolie funeral will be held.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-23
FERRY Is DEAD.
The Famous French Republican
Passes Away Suddenly.
The sad Event Causes . Great shock IL
FTRnee-He Was But Recently
Elected President of
the Senate.
DIED SUDDENLY.

PARIS, March 1s.-M. Jules Francois
Camille Ferry, president of the French
senate, died suddenly Friday evening
from heart disease. The fatal attack
was due to the effects Of bullet strik-
ing rib near the base of the heart at
the time he was attacked by Aubertin
in 1887. sHe was seized with spasms early
in the morning, and despite every effort
made by the physicians who were
hastily summoned the commissions con-
tinued to grow in violence until at 6
o'clock in the evening he expired in a
terribly severe spasm. Nothing had
been known of his illness and the news
caused a most profound sensation in
Paris. Ferry was but recently elected
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-23

Sam Swanson and John Erickson,
farmers Of the town Of Maple Grove,
became intoxicated at Cameron juno
ton, near Chetek, and attempted to
drive across the track in front of the
Duluth limited Both were instantly
killed and badly mutilated. One horse
was killed and the other crippled The
men were seated on the front bob and
paid no attention to the approaching
train, though the view was entirely
unobstructed. Swanson was married.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-23
UTTERLY lNsoLVENT.
Liabilities of the Capital Bank at Omaha
100000; Assets, $4,000.

OMAHA, Neb., March 2l.-Evidence
taken by the committee OF the legis-
lature which inquired into the condi-
ton of the state funds on deposit in
the defuuct Capital national bank was
filed Monday evening. II shows the
bank to be utterly insolvent Bank
Examiner Grifith testified that at no
time within year could the Capital
national have paid the state the money
on deposit. There was $685., 900 of the
state money in the bank. Receiving
Teller Oscar Funke testified that the
night the bank was closed there was
due depositors nearly $500, 600, and the
banks cash on hand was $4,000, with
no other funds available, its accounts
with correspondents being overdrawn
and all available paper re-discounted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-23
rorty Years Tor a Murderer.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, March 20 George
Price, on trial for the murder of John
Hay, was found guilty, the jury SEN
fencing him to the penitentiary for
forty years. Both Price and Hay
were farmer neigh bors in this county.
Sunday, August 81 last, both became
intoxicated and got into a quarrel,
which resulted in the stabbing and
killing of Hay after he had twice been
knocked down with an alcohol bottle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-23
- nf I.en. kneffner.

SIT Iorte. March co. Gen. William
c. Kueffne~ died at his home ia Belle
vile, HI. aged % years He was a
soldier IN the Crimean war al the age
of IS years. and, emigrating to America
in 1850. enlisted in the union army.
He organized the One Hundred and
Fortv-n arH Iiuois infantry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-23
postmastera ni.mls.ed.

WASHINGTON, March 20 On Satur-
day Postmaster General Bisaell ordered
the discharge Of thirty-nine postmas-
ters Of the fourth class The territory
thus q vastated en- braces Illinois, In
diana, Kansas Kentucky Maryland
and Virginia.