davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-09-15
CASH IN THE TREASURY.
Over One Hundred and Twenty
Seven Millions on Hand.

Over One Hundred and Twenty
Seven Millions on Hand.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE net cash
in the Treasury at the close of business
to-day was Sl27, 1872, AL. of which $50, $751;
524 represented the gold reserve The
gold reserve has been steadily climbing
upward for the past month. On August
Sth it reached its lowest point in the rec
ord of the department-S52 1S9,500 Since
that date it has increased almost 5,000,-
00o, and the increase has largely allayed
the fears of the Treasury officials. Dur
ing the past week, 1t has increased over
81, 100000. This increase is accounted for
by the surrender of gold voluntarily by
banks and its exchange for small notes.
During the past week $4,000 have been
so exchanged. The balance of the in
crease is due to the purchase of bullion
at Helena, Denver and Charlotte, n. G..
The large increase in the output of gold
in Colorado and Montana piles UPS the
gold reserve, as it finds its way directly
to the assay offices of the Government.
The record-union., 1894-09-15

SANTA Rosa, Sept, 1.-THE hop-pick-
ing season is fairly opened in Sonoma
County. The yield is a marked increase
over last year, reaching upward of 10000
bales. The yards are most all short of
pickers, and in some localities part of the
crop will be lost if sufficient laborers cam
not be found to strip the vines. About
500 additional pickers would be immedi-
ately employed in this vicinity. The
price being paid for picking is 81 per 100
pounds, and rapid pickers are making
good daily wages.
The record-union., 1894-09-15
strike Oyer.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 1.-THE strike at the
New York and Cleveland Gas and Coal
Company's mines is over. The men have
been out five months. The company had
individual contracts with its men to work
for fifty-five cents ton. The Columb bus
scale fixed the rate at sixty-Dine cents
and the men were called out. During
the past few days the men have been
breaking away and several mines were
in operation, while the entire lot will be
running by Monday. The company en-
ploys about 5000 men. A vigorous
effort was made to win the strike, as it
was claimed that if it was lost the other
operators would cut wages to meet the
New York and Cleveland Company's
prices.
The record-union., 1894-09-15

matte circles here. It is understood that
Mr.. DENLY is on his way back to China
from San Francisco, but the principal
ground on which doubts are based is the
lmprobability that a man unacuuainted
personally with the situation in China
and the country will be sent there to sue
ceed any experienced diplomat at a time
when the greatest ability is needed at
that Dost
The record-union., 1894-09-15
The CoIima VnIcann.

GUADALAJARA Mex, Sept IA
Another eruption of Colima volcano, on
the Pacific Coast. south of this city, is
threatened, and the inhabitants of the ad-
joining valley are in a state of excite
ment. An eruption at this time would
result in heavy loss TO crops and great
damage to other property.
The record-union., 1894-09-15
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
A Cabinet Maker Tries to End His
Life at San Jose.

Life at San Jose.
SAN JOSE, Sept. 14.-B. f. Norris, a
cabinet-maker, aged about 30, attempted
suicide this morning by taking morphine.
lie took the drug about 4 O'Clock, but re-
pented and notified a neighbor, who
called in a physician. After hours of hard
work he was pronounced out of danger.
Norris came here from Los Gatos a few
months since. He is a fine mechanic,
but lately has been drinking, and has
been on spree the last few days. He was
left the house several days since sick, and
is now under care of a physician here. 1t
is said his drinking had something to do
with her leaving. Norris friends claim
this trouble made him Respondent. He
is a man of good education and unusual
intellipence
The record-union., 1894-09-15
Onium smuggler Cultured,

SANTA MONICA, Sept. 14.-Customs Col
lector John T. Gaffey arrested Stewart
Smith. colored boy, of the steamer Min
cola. and charged him with having as
sisted in the landing of opium. One hun
dred and fifty five-tael cans were cap
tured from Gus Algren, a restaurant
keeper. Other arrests are likely to fol-
low.
The record-union., 1894-09-15
Killed His Wife.

WASHINGTON, Sept 14.-Thomas Tay-
lor, 80 years old, killed his wife, % years
old, to-day, by shooting her with pis-
tol, and then turned it on himself. Tay-
lor's wound is not dangerous. however,
the wounded wife having turned his arm
to one side just as he was about to put a
bullet through his heart. jealousy caused
the deed. The couple had quarreled fre-
quently. Taylor accused his wife of un-
due intimacy with other men,
The record-union., 1894-09-15
Da CANA Not Shot.

LONDON. Sept. 14.-Officials of the Bra
lillian Legation declare the Montev1deo
dispatch, published by the News Agency,
saying Admiral Da CANA and other Off
GERS were shot, without trial, by order of
President Peixoto of Brazil, in Fortress
Santa Cruz, April 25th, is false.
The record-union., 1894-09-15
railroad Receiver Appointed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14.-Judge Nc
Kenna, of the United States Circuit Court,
to-day appointed Aldace F. Walker re-
ceiver of the Atlantic and Pacific Rail-
road, vice j. w. Reinhart, who resigned
some days ago. The appointment was
made simultaneously in other districts
through which the road runs, pursuant
to proceedings and recommendations
acted upon by the Western courts at the
time of the previous resignation.
The record-union., 1894-09-15
Unclaimed Letter List.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-Postmaster
McCoppin has been informed by the
Postoffice Department that Congress has
appropriated no money for the adver-
tisement of unclaimed letters, and that
he will hereafter be obliged to write out
and bulletin lists of such letters at the
postoffice. About 1000 letters are adver-
tised as uncaIled for here every week,
and it is thought that the lists bulletined
at the postoffice will be seen by compare
tiYelY few people.
The record-union., 1894-09-15
Concressman wilson,

LONDON, Sept. 4.-W. L. Wilson, Con-
gresham from West Virginia, has ar
rived here. He said his health had inn
proved greatly on the voyage. He was
here, he said, merely on a pleasure trip,
and would sail for New York September
18th.
The record-union., 1894-09-15
lADIEs OF THE G. A. r.

A Member Charged With Misappro-
priating Funds of the Association.
PITTsBURG, Sept. A.-By an official
announcement to-day Mrs. Annie E.
Grubb of Camden, N. j., Past National
Treasurer of the Ladies of tne Grand
The record-union., 1894-09-15
Murder and suicide.

. KENToN (O.), Sept. 14.-Fred Miller.
German, aged 70, in tit of jealousy,
fatally stabbed his wife four times and
cut her head open with hatchet. Then
he jumped into well and was killed in
stantly. Both were well-respected peo-
pie.
The record-union., 1894-09-15
Captain Brideeman Very III.

TACOMA, Sept. 14.-Captain w. r.
Bridgeman, late commander of the
cruiser Baltimore, who arrived here
month ago on leave of absence, is dam
gerously i'll with Asiatic fever, contracted
IN Corea, and is not expected to live.
The record-union., 1894-09-15
senator Mitchell OF oregon.

TACOMA, Sept. 4.-Senator Mitchell of
Oregon stopped here to visit relatives on
his way TO Washington. He will make
campaign speeches this fall in this State,
Idaho and California. The Senator says
that at Washington Senator Hill is ex-
pected to make the race for Governor of
New York if either Morton, Tracy or
Choate is nominated.
The record-union., 1894-09-15
Traffic Association.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-THE Traffic
Association met to-day and indorsed can
didates for Railroad Commissioners.
They are: First District, II. NJ. LaRue;
Second, Alfred j. Marcus: Third, w. w.
Phillips. LaRue and Phillips are regu-
lar Democratic candidates, while Marcus
is an independent candidate.
The record-union., 1894-09-15
The Mission to China.

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA report that
III. X. Whitehouse, Secretary of the
United States Embassy in Italy, was ap-
pointed Minister to China to succeed
Minister Denby is discredited in diplo-
The record-union., 1894-09-15
stage Held Up.

UKIAH, Sep. IA stage was held up
this afternoon ten miles north of this city
by a masked highwayman. Wells
Fargo's box was taken. but the amount
OF treasure secured is as yet unknown.
Der.
The record-union., 1894-09-15

There was not the slightest indication of
struggle.
The remains were taken to the peni-
tenuary to be buried in the convicts'
cemetery at that place this evening.
Davis was 10 years old and was born in
Decatur County, Iowa. and came West
when he was a small boy.
The record-union., 1894-09-15
Snow in Nebraska.

OMAHA, Sept. 1.-THE first snow of the
season fell this morning. Itwas followed
by a heavy rain-storm from the north.
The record-union., 1894-09-15
POLITICS In KENTUCKY.
Both Owens aud Breckinridge Close
Their Campaign.
PERSONAL CARD ISSUED BY THE
CONGRESSMAN OPPONENT.

Chauncey NJ. Depew Declines to Ac-
cept the Nomination of Governor OF
New York at the Hands of the
Republican Convention, But An
nounces That He win Support the
Ticket.
The record-union., 1894-09-15
The Monterey at Tacoma.

TACOMA, Sept 14.-Arrived: United
States coast defense vessel Monterey, to
remain two weeks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-06-21
STUCK ia stocL Yard Shnrp.

The stock yards buyers and commission
men are supposed to be as keen as hawks.
That they are wide awake cannot be dis
puted, and the fact that they have been
slandeted by the comic pspers OF the
East entitled them too uncommon relard O.,
Tney are the men who wear top boots aud
diamonds
They splash around on horseback. shout
ing, 500, hoy enl smoking three for u
dollar cigars Any one OF them can pun
oil buck glove to sign q check for n
whole trainlvsd Of stock, and isn't 80
pulled up Int at lie will address every
country shipper Ey his first name,
Two Of these good men were eating
t. cir lnuch in u small restaurant near the
srched entrance Of the yards, wen man
approached them carrying tremendous
bolt Of cloth over bis shoulder and remer'
ked: Gentlemen. I'm about tuckered.
Whats the matter?
have here bot Of the beat E1gIlsh
suilng. enough to make ten uits, ! cant
cell It for SIS suit Nobody has any
money, I'd hike to sell the Whole thing
lor 800,
I'll give you $40
III give you 80.
Don't trile, make me fair offer,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-06-21

! will relate simple Incident Of IN act
III hetoism after battle WAS over Jen
kiu's Ferry, Ark, April 80, 1864, was a
bloody field, sni Reuben Coomes Of Conn
pauy c, Thirty third lowa. fought as gal.
lantly as any Of his comrades.
His captain. A. J. Comstock, was dan
gerously wounded and II left without
proper care was sure tC die. Nothing
but tender nursing by careful friend
could save bin.
Gen. Steele's army was about to coUtin'
its retrevt to Little Rock, and Captain
Comstock must be left to fall into the
hands Of the enemy.
He asked if any Of his company would
volunteer to stay ith him. Had forlorn
hope been called for to lead charge many
would have disputed for the place Of hon'
or.
But to fall into the enemys hand meant
that when the service OF the nurse was no
longer reeded the soldier would be sent
to the prison Of Tyler, Tex. In 1864 the
horror of prison life was a nightmare to
the Union soldier
Mr.. Coomes came forward. Said he; !
cannot volunteer to remain here my iami-
" at home are very dear to me. and If |
should never return from the enemy !
lines they would feel that had sacrificed
my life, which belongs to them as much
as to me. But let me be detailed. and
then my service will become a matter e
duty.
And so the gallant fellow volunteered
TO be detailed for this dangerous trying
service,
He stood by his captains cot as hls
regiment marched away, leaving them 10
the woods to tail into the hands OF the
enemy,
The captains wound, though wei nigh
mortal. was healed, and Mr. Coomes was
sent to priton, where he laugulshed for
many mouths amid the disease and squal-
or Of the prison camp,
Thirty years have passed since then, bnt
Mr. Coomes and Captain Comstock, whose
life be saved, are friends and neighbors
going down the hill OF life together,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-06-21

Wasps act as architects, builders, ca.
penters and paper makers, They go into
the fields and gardens 10 search OF provis'
ions With exemplary care for the puh'
lie welfare they eat ont the snnny side Of
your peaches aud carry away meat from
tho lamb chops 10 your larie. Man base
man, VITO rtht the busy bee OF Its bard
earned honey ana slays the Renlle o.li for
the production Of veal cutlct4. usually
speaks f the socialist insects as robbers
and depredators. Bat be forgeDs that the
generous and public spirited wasp docs
not levy tribute on his aprlcots for ltseli
alone 1t the c0mmissary Of the repub
lIc Each worker hurrIes hack TO the nest
the results Of bIs ffnIt hun'in2 or hli MAJ
nuding expeditions aud shares them
among his fellow subjects with that dls'
trlbutive justice which Aristotle preached
aud which uoto Y II our humsl comma
mites practices. He carries ont the prlnl
clples Of the Fabian society
i''''' 49,, -.
~ '''o '''' '''' - F'''' ;, '''''
"'ub'''' n.y. VI I''s' "
'of '"' ''''''' ''"''' ''''l '"'
fe''peI'u'' W '"' ''P - '''' ''''' -
MS 'SSe'"o,'" '''''"'' """ '''h A''e 49,
spoils divides them equally among C. urscs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-06-21

Stranger, sHFpo'e 1ou lave la tbs eaun'
lr, snl ouneJ oil yen wanted u IT, and
h4tsll pt The use 81 II you wanted, and
me uthD fellow paying the taxes and
lhe eIpeute Of Keeping up the go'utl
ueut vealiotyou think you SSs dn'u'
ed faol to go to hshtiog shout 1t With that
other irftaV7
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-06-21
vtlFIrbtat


asLt. lat three bcsutiiuI antelope cane
daau 10 drrb. unblna hundred feet Of
ns
] looked At ,beslot guu 10 disgust then
looked ss.Io ct uo antelope It Was eI
aspsrsltug was Ittrmtuei to bsve a
shot, 81 spy rate, sad, 10 the hope that |
might uua one Of them or al least beali
der him fer nn instant, ! whispered 'o Sal
J.i lo he ready 9TH BIZ katle and uste a
da,h fha momeoll dfej
CsaIau,ly / raised tie eua to my
shoulder sud VAS pressing the Trigger,
when S-!sd touched NE sBd whispered:
Wait. .sbltl Look there,
Iaotei aud my shot gua trIl At +
sugbt sugle, hul huls more than bslf
way betseeu Us aud the sntelopes there
crauched aro,al Bengal tiger single
slauce Sas tuilicleut He was surely a
man eater,
Evidently he had been on the point Of
ssttsf, ing his huueer With eu antelope
uAeu be caught sight Of us. He was With
10 ga easy leap Of tha antelope, hut 9sr
deliberately :urnlug away eui iscluR Us.
The moIou startled the deer aud they
bounded od, but the tiger paid them DO
iurber etteuuon. The huge creature OPP
eued his great jaws ull Li' bead scented
nothing Luta red yawnIog, yswplug Ruli
let. btricred by long, ragged, elstaulug
tecth, sui, with savage saArI be began
to approach Us.
ILere was no need OF Looking aboa for
place Of safety. The J9nRle was sparse
ly wooded at the beat aud the largest tree
We had passed in coming from camp
wouli not have borne even Ssjld's weight
ten feet from the ground. SsJad had on
ly his h1lttng kulie, had nothing but
my slot gun.
One Of US must &C, ssbib Salad mutt
tered, without taking his eyes from the
tiger IT We run together, We she'll both
60 He will oyertake US r a minute. Let
Allah deci as 1t is written in our fore
heads Run that way, for YOU life sablb.
| will ruu this way, Be quick before he
comes nearer
There was DO time for thought 1t
seemed a fair roI osit on, and even as be
spoke the HIndoo started at the top Of his
speed away. 1t was usIess standing still
or following him, and acting upon his
suggestion | started | the opposite direc
uCn.
After Running rod or two, looked |
over my shoulder. The tiger had made o
leap aud was just landing, already crouch
ed for another spring. He was following
mel
| will not admit that | hoped be would |
follow Sgad, but did / ope that be would
not choose me. 1t amounted to the same
thing.
stsried on for one more desperate
struggle. was doomed. knew it per.
fectly well yet while there is life there is
hope, and ran as | ntyer ran before |
resolved to goss far as could, and then |
" hIl about and give the tiger a charge Of
fue shot full IN the face. 1t might put |
ont bis eyes. There was at least that pos
sibIit to hang a desperstehope upon, aud |
.LrOViug nv gun 10 nv gbOul1er | turn. |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-06-21

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The sun., 1894-12-10
HaaAA TLsrasmsGsrs.

There are men," said Mr.. GrstshAr. who
seem 70 be able 10 tell the time Of day without
the aid Of a clock or other timekeepsr. And
there are men who can tell the temperature
very accurately without the aid OF a ther-
mOmstsT. Perhaps fewer men can do this than
can tell time. for ones idea OF the temperature
may often be governed considerably b. his oEn
conditions. Ii u not unusual to hear an i'm
pulsiVe person, who is warm with eXeEtlOn, cay
~ he enters . rooms 'Goodness! should think
4 Wild Easss, but there are men Hho WhAteEer
they may fesl can gauge the temperature very
closely.
y NJ friend. Mr.. staybolL is one OF these hu-
man thermometers. Coming In, he says to Mrs.
staybolt: Don't you tlInk Il il y,iy warm
thought so It's 70 here II it's degree Gays
Mr.. stAy bolt. and inspection Of the theTLnOme-
tsE shoss that Il doss not yary more thah one
most lnEaFiAbly b equally accurate N his
The sun., 1894-12-10
THE BOWERY WIITER.
He Is IAds pendent In His Ideas aud Cannot
BE Hurried with Immunity.

The difference between the Bowery waiter
and the Broadway waiter is made manifest in
tho treatment the customer receives. young
Columbia College man who had his first experi-
ence in Bowery restaurant the other evening
can testify TO this.
The college man was fautlessly dressed and
wanted a bite to eat in a hurry. The waiter
sized him contemptuously as dude who was
not good for tip. The young man glanced
over the bill OF fare and the waiter leaned one
hand ON the table and crossing his feet awaited
realizing that he was in hurry gave his order:
Piece ofapple pie and cup OF coiee and
hurry up. please"
The walter swung slowly around until he
stood on his two feet squArely and with a wave
OF his ham like right hand replied;
See here young felleT III git cher der pie
an III git cher der coffee but III be darned' il
I'll hurry up. Seer and with a nod OF the
moved on toward the kitchen slower than q
snail on . tar barrel.
The sun., 1894-12-10
rhotoxr.pL,ns A.. Dous,. R.,.sov

To EDIroR THE SCS-Sir: In The Sun OF
Nov, "a, book entitled wonder Places" was re-
viewed with praise, but suggestion made that
probable trick In the picture OF the shoshone Falls
somewhat discredts It, How did a doublebo rain
bow get caught so distinctly on the platter"
Replying thereto all the pictures in wonder
Places made by Mr. W. II. Jackson. noted scenic
photographer We cannot get him TO make personal
Major Pangborn OF the Field Museum. hut In the
original photograph from which this reproduction is
made IL Is distinct IL Is the plate. Mr. Jack
ton has explained over and again that there s
double rainbow there, and he has been able TO photo
graph II perfectly.
THE GREAT DIVIDE PUBIIsHsa COMPANY.
CHICAGO, Dec. T. H. II. TANNER Publisher,
The sun., 1894-12-10
IA. erlalrs. Cl.s CAsos.. oas.rs.

wAsHINGToS, Dec. 0.-Ths Gridiron Club, the
well-known dining club OF Washington corre-
spondents. held its tenth annual meeting last
night. Mr.. Walter b. Stevens Of the ST. Louis
Globe Democrat was elected President, and Mr..
w. L. Amin OF the Salt Lake Tribune, Vice
President The Secretary, Mr.. p. v. DeGraw
OF the United Press, and the Treasurer, Mr..
George H. Walker Of tire San Francisco ChTOll-
icie were reelected. Vacancies on the Executive
Committee were filled By the election uf Mr.. Ill.
l.. West OF the Washington Post. Mr, r. u.
Dunnell OF the New York uBles, and Mr.. ID. s.
Harry OF THs Sun. The annual dinner OF the
club will be given on the last Saturday In JAnu-
ary and the purpose Is 70 make II a memorable
Dua
The sun., 1894-12-10
MES. DIErzLER,s sUICIDk.
WOrrIsa by = suit BrssEAt ~ Hsr FIrss
MHsSAAd's Relatives.

Mrs. hAry Divtzlsr, aged 80, who lived At 63l
Bushwek avenue, WilliAmsburgh. died in St
CSthArines Hospital yesterday morning Of PATis
green poisoning. She was the widow Of Henry Ia
felbergsr when shs married Distzlsr two years
ago TafslbergeE left her some property. for
which several Of TafslbeTger's relatives are nov
70 dtstrAetion. During the absence OF DistzleT,
Who V In the pickle business Ia this city, on Fri
day afternoon she took the poison
Diefzler got home soon after she had taken Il,
but not until her pain became intense did she
tell him hat sLe had done. lie summoned DR..
smith Of B7g tireens avenue. and under kls
treatment she apparently got better. bhs got
SoTss on saturday evening. and DR.. smith n6ti-
hospital, Whsrs shs Was unconscious until her
dsAth-
The sun., 1894-12-10
wa.ts I.spssaor seharT Hs-svsd.

WAsHIEGToS. Dec. O.-AssistAnt Secretary
HAmlin returned from Boston to-day, and i'm
msdiatsly took up the report made bJ cOllector
Kilbrsth on Chinese Inspector schATf. Ever
since Mr.. SChArrs appointment and assignment
20 duty a New York there has been friction be
tween him aud the Collector Of the fOFt- MT.
the service or Transferred from New York. MT.
SchArf. IL u alleged. has the habit Of pushing
forward hls own identity " the dispAFagemsnt
Of his superior OnicsTs and the detTtment OF the
service. No conclusion hAs va bssn announced
On hls easa-
The sun., 1894-12-10
tn. Murder Of Jo..ph Prs,.sr.

Henry Kohl OF Newark will be placed on trial
there to-morrow accused OF the murder OF his
cousin, Joseph Preinel, who was found lying In
a ditch on the Newark meadows, and whose
death was attributed 10 suicide until Detective
virgins secured evidence. which WAS backed
up by the assertion OF kOhls wife, that her hus-
band had told her that he killed PTeinel, and
threatened 10 kill her too II she betrayed him.
The evidence that Kohl and Preinel we're to-
gether on the night the latter disappeared is
complete, and q thorough examination OF Prei-
nels body showed that he was stranEed and
beaten on the head with \ stone.
The sun., 1894-12-10
Pa.IIsts II saa FransI.eo.

Word was received by the PAulist Fathers on
Saturday OF ths opening in san Francisco last
week Of = new house Of the order. the second 10
be established, and the only one in the world
outside OF the mother house In this city. The
new home OF the order Of 81. Paul the Apostle
will be that OF the old cathedral and It's pArochiAl
San Francisco. Father Edward b. Brady, for
merly Of this city, Il the Superior OF the new
FaihsS Hsnrv H H WTmsn & SSd Fsihs2g 20hs9sd hsbssI ~
OTIS will soon leave the mother house TO enter
the Western held.