davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1894-01-26
VIII Bring In Coioai.s.

The new commissioner Of immigra-
tidn, A. q. Fisk, is sending out over
his official signature u large batch Of
correspondence which has been await
ing the appointment Of commissioner
and he pledges himself to bring 5000
people to Colorado within year il
the national government will not dis.
turb the sugar bounty. President Ok
nard Of the American Sugar Beet As.
ISOLATION, so the commissioner says,
has promised to build six refnerics in
Colorado as soon as he can get GO, 600
acres Of beets planted Mr. Fisk will
work on the plan Of getting farmers to
plant bcots in bodies of 10000 acres,
as that would about keep one refinery
going. II is estimated this acreage OF
bcets would give $1,000, 900 pounds Of
refined sugar, aud thus keep factory
in constant operation.
The state herald., 1894-01-26
WILL ISSUE BONDS.
oAeliisi.E ASKS FOR BIDS:
und,r the Resumption Act He WIN Sell
$50, zoo, 600 Five For Cent. ,Goid
nora.to Run fen feaii. .'.,

!
und,r the Resumption Act he VIII Sell
sro,eOo,o 900 Five For Cent. ,aoid
ponds TO Run fen fesfI -,
Secretary Carlisle has issued cir
cular inviting bids for bonds that he
proposes to issue.
"By virtue Of the authority con-
tanned in the act entitled, An act to
provide for the resumption Of specie
payments, approved January Ia, 1879,
the secretary Of the treasury hereby
offers for public subscription an issue
IF bonds Of the United States to the
amount If $50, OOO,oo in either reg
istered or coupon form, in denomina-
tons Of $50 and upwards redeemable
| III coin at the pleasure Of the govern7
ment after ten years from the date Of
their issue, and bearing interest paya-
BILE quarterly in coin at the rate Of 0
per cent. per annum.
Gas soon as practicable after the
first day Of February, 1894, the allot-
ment Of bonds will be made to the
highest bidder therefor, but no pro-
posal will be considered at q lower
price than 81. 1923, which is the equiv:
alent Of 8 per cent. bond at par and
the right to reject any and all proPOsi
als is hereby expressly reserved. In
case the bids exceed the bonds to be
issued, they will be allotted pro rata. "
Bids are to he submitted before
noon, February l.
The state herald., 1894-01-26
Items by Wire.

The Bi.Metallic League will meet in
Dcs Moincs on February 22nd and
BIRD.
Vice President Stevenson addressed
the lawyers Of New York at their an.
nual banquet at Albany on the 10Th.
The United States now has five war
ships at Rio dc Janciro which Is moro
than any other two powers combined.
II cost the government ti3s, $50 to
pay the bounty on sugar during the Gs.
cal year Of 1893. or this amount that
paid for additional deputies, clerks
and employees was COZ, 800, and that
paid for sugar inspectors $50, 2G0.
New York banks have over t527,.
900, 900 Of net deposits, nearly 400.
900, 900 moro than they commanded n
year ago.
Advice has been received from tho
Sierra Mojada mining camp, Mexico,
Of terrible holocaust In the lower
part Of the town were number Of hu,s
located very close together. They
we're SGT on fro by baud Of unknown
inccndinricu, and before the occupants
could escape eleven men and several
women and children wcro burned to
death, Vthcis were fatally burned,
The state herald., 1894-01-26

Representative Siblcy Of Pcnnsyli
vania has prepared a bill to pay PEN
sions in new issue Of 2 per cent.
bonds. He proposed to offer it to tho
House in case bill is presented for
general issue of bonds. Mr.. Sibley's
bill is designed to give pensioners tho
benefits usually accruing from bonds
and also to give the government a
ready means Of meeting pension obi
cations.
His plan is to make the bonds in
denominations Of $50 up to 500 and
to make them legal tender, except for
customs duties. This would allow
them to circulate as paper currency.
His plan contcmplates tho issue Of
such bonds until the amount reaches
$50 per capita for the population OF
the country. Mr.. Siblcy intends to
suggest his plan to Secretary Carlisle
and, in any event, to offer it as an
amendment to the general bond
proposition, if one comes before the
House.
The state herald., 1894-01-26

At its meeting Tuesday night the
city council Of Emporia, Kansas,
passed an ordinance practically prohib-
iting the sale Of cigarettes in that city.
1t provides that all Emporia dealers
shall pay license tax Of $500, and
that no children under 1G years Of age
shall be sold cigarettes. The penalty
is 800 fine and thirty days in Jail.
A short time ago local paper be-
gan war on cigarettes, making some
very grave charges. An investigation
Of the parents proved that not only
were majority of the boys but also
large number of the girls were addict
ed to the habit. The matter was
called to the attention Of the council,
which resulted in Tuesday nights ac-
ton. The dealers say they cannot at.
ford to pay the license, and it is
thought the action Of the council will
efrectually stop the sale Of cigarettes
in the city.
The state herald., 1894-01-26
A Now Mining n.slon.

One Of the long famous mining TO-
sions Of America, which has been pra.c,
ideally inaccessible, is soon TO 20
opened to the world by the Nevada
Southern railway 1t is, the region ls'
ing in Southern Utah and Nevada, on
the west side Of the Colorado river.
There is a stretch Of 300 miles north
Of the Atlantic & Pacific railroad and
south Of the settlements in Utah
which common report has always ored-
tied with the possession Of great min
eral wealth; and in this case common
report is correct. 1t is part Of the
American desert. The topography Of
the country shows parallel ranees OF
mountains running almost north and
south, rising from a few hundred to
three or four thousand feet above the
level Of the valleys, and from 5000 to
1000 feet above sea level. They are
separated by valleys from 10 to IL
miles wide. 1t is succession OF
ranges or ridges for 200 miles west OF
the Colorado river. With the excep-
ton OF a few isolated spots, these
ranges are composed of limestone.
Occasionally peak will rise to 10000
feet above sea level, when its upper
part will be covered with pine or &C.
dar. With this exception the vegeta-
tion Of the country consists Of sage
brush, grease wood, mesquite, cactus,
palm and soap weed, and occasionally
some grass. Watd , is exceedingly
scarce.
The ores, as rule, are lead carbon
ate, or rich silver ores, carbonate of
copper and occasionally gold bearing
ore. For 200 miles along the line of
the Nevada Southern there is stretch
Of these ore deposits.
At Keystone there is ono gold mine
owned by Isaac Il. Blake of Denver
and S. 4. Goodby Of UtaL, which is
turning out milling ore that would
astonish Colorado man. ltyields on
plates from $50 to s72 per ton, and
only trace can be found in the tail
ings. 1t is unnecessary to say the ore
is entirely free from sulphides Of any
kind. At Vanderbilt, too, there il
one mine, the Gold Bronze, which
sends its ore fifty miles by wagon to
the Keystone mill, and pays $40 poi
ton for milling and makes money.
This ore contains little galena and
iron and copper pyrites, which is
saved bya humping table, and the
tailings from it carry only trace Of
gold. Messrs. McFarlane Of this city
are erecting mill now upon this prop
erty. lvanpah district, about Is miles
from the terminus Of the railway, i.
shipping silver ore which carries from
300 to !, 100 ounces per ton.
The Nevada Southern is completed
80 miles north of Blake station, OIL
the A. & p. to within five miles Of
Vanderbilt. 1t is headed for the CO al
mines Of Southern Utah, and will pas,
for its entire length through this min
ing country, which will furnish loca
traffic, while the coal it will reach vii
be almost 1000 miles nearer the Pacific
coast than any other good coal nov
MISUNDERSTANDING Industry.
The state herald., 1894-01-26

A dispatch from Mozambique says:
A telegram announces that Captain
johnson, the British commissioner,
has captured all Makajiro's positions
on Lake Nyauza and has liberated a
number Of slaves. Captain Johnson's
expedition consisted Of a force Of In
dian troops, assisted by native irrcgu-
lars with two gunboats.
Tho total loss to his force was one
Sikh and two irregulars killed and
nine wounded. Captain johnson had
long waited for chance to destroy
this center Of the slave trade. Cap
tain Johnson's triumph is Of nature
of which he may be justly proud.
Makajiro's bloodthirsty methods have
stopped all attempts at civilization.
The state herald., 1894-01-26

IL tsosc persons who are forever
being disturbed about seeing visions
and dreaming dreams would but give
a little heed to their die, they would
At once become less npprchcnsive as
to their future. The ominons char.
actor OF dream Is quite often
gauge by the slzc OF the piece OF
mincc pie or portions OF lobster
salad or clam chowdcr consumed Just
before resorting 10 tho couch. A
few careful observations made by an
intelligent thicker will discover u
c.osc sympathy between a dlsordcrcd
aud struggling stomach and tho In.
voluntary BRAIN workings OF u
sleeper
The state herald., 1894-01-26

Tnr value Of expert testimony
docs not seem 10 grow with tho
growth Of knowledge and science
md population In this country. The
Idea expands more and more that
expert Testimony can generally DO
depended ON to testify substantially
30 wha, tho asiuto lawyer. instru.
mental In having the export sum.
moncd. wants him 70 testify. As u
rule. expert witnesses are no, put on
with the usual witness fec They
come under the oxtravngant head OF
consultations and nro paid accord.
Ingly.
The state herald., 1894-01-26

Eggs, ranch zoe, state l5ei butter,
best creamery 29Cd3Oc, dairy i9c; hay,
upland balcd sllCasl2, second bottom
sI@ss. so; alfalfa 81; oats 81 05@sl. 10;
potatoes sl00tosl.20; cattle, choice
stecrss3. oO(ds3. 30, cows 81, l0as2. 80,
native feeders 81 Goa 80. 90; hogs, choice
$500; spring chickens s2.50Ies3 90
per dor. turkeys Dc.
The state herald., 1894-01-26

EARLY ono recent morning Frank
Wyatt, Chicago newspaper man.
riding in n street car drew his re.
volver and made two thieves give
back the goods they had Just taken
from fellow passenger In doing
this he was gnilty OF carrying con.
cealcd weapons, breach of the peace.
assault with latent 10 kill. and. so
far ms tho thieves are concerned,
with grand larceny and highway
robbery. Which illustrates one
difference between law and justice.
The state herald., 1894-01-26
rimn-r rn,e,.. Ia os,.,,o,o.

For number of weeks special
agents OF the government have been
at work In Oklahoma investigating
timber stealing, which has been going
On Tor years. As a result deputy mar.
shal' lodged in the United States Jail
sis men who have been cutting walnut
timber In the Usage reservation. They
had already 30, 900 feet sawed and had
over 400 fine walnut logs Gu, and
trimmed ready for market, all Of which
were coniisentcd. These aro but dny
laborers In the employ Of combina.
ton Of prominent men, who have been
cutting and marketing government.
timber for years, tho amount stolen
aggrcgating millions OF feet. Some
startling arrests will follow.
The state herald., 1894-01-26
pi.,urb..ce a. Kansa. city.

Following n lecture delivered by j.
V. Mcnamara, who styles himself
'latc priest of Rome, at Kansas City
Tuesday night, serious riot occurred.
Possibly a score Of rife and pistol shots
were fired. Albert Gowdy a hack
driver, was shot and slightly wounded,
half dozen men were injured by
stones aud brickbats, and one man
was seriously dubbed.
McNamara's lecture was TRADE
against the Catholic church, its priests,
nuns and Sisters Of Charity. Hc
claimed to be member Of the Amcri-
can Protective Association, but mem
bcrs Of that body deny the statement
aud repudiatc him.
Mcnamara aud his wife were finally
chased home under police protection
By mob who stoned the carriage aud
house in which they took refuge.
The state herald., 1894-01-26
Tar New York pres. is grievously

The New York press is griev ously
wrought MP over the audacity OF
Editor Aston. ex-American, in send.
ing over callow young feminine
person 10 write up this country. I'm
doubleday she has said a good many
foolish things. but perhaps NJ more
than have been perpetrated by the
young people OF the New York press
who are sometimes called upon to
treat American subjects from tho
dIsiaDt Manhattan islnnd.
The state herald., 1894-01-26

Is case in Texas, brought against
the Western Union telegraph com
pany. it has boon decided by United
States judge that mental anguish is
not IN element OF actual damage and
that no indemnity can be recovered
on that plea. In other words tho
aden-footed messenger boy can go
on inhic;i1g the refinement OF sus-
pense upon the public with mons to
modest or make him afraid.
The state herald., 1894-01-26

THE servant girl OF the future will lie
what the qualities and requirements
OF her mistress make her This Is
substantially al. that can DO sifted
out OF all relations OF employer and
employed. First, ability to do ones
task, and then the personal character
that is equal TO the problem OF mu-
tual concession. restraint. responsi-
bility and Justice
The state herald., 1894-01-26

a FIRE in n museum Mt Passaic. =.
j., last week. caused u panic among
the freaks. The chronological man. "
In making his escape, forgot his
third leg. The principal damage
done was to the complexion OF the
waitsd-to fsSsi S- Some OF her belong.
ings. and the ilremen inadvertently
turned the hose on her. with the re 3.
suit that most Of the tattooing was
washed oil.
The state herald., 1894-01-26

The latest news from Honolulu is to
the effect that Minister Willis and
President Dole were carrying on an
extensive correspondence. President
Dole on the eth of December wrote
to Mr., Willis complaining that affairs
in the islands were in demoralized
condition owing to the attitude Of Mr..
Willis which inspired fear that force
would be used to restore the queen
He asked what the United States gov.
eminent intended to do. As papers
arrived giving President Cleveland
message he aIterwarl stated that an
answer was not necessary. But Mr.
willis got up on his dignity and wrote
asking upon what grounds Mr.. Dole
charged him with having taken any
position that would warrant such be-.
lieL.. Mr.. Dole's reply to this had not
beeh received when the last steamer
saildf
The state herald., 1894-01-26

cred by the mortgage. Tho Supreme
Court held that when water was car
ried rpon land by bitches that tho
bitches and water rights became part
of the land and passed with the land
as an incident to the land on the
ground that the land was Of little
value without water, and the water
and bitches was what made the prop
erty valuable. Water rights may BIO
sold separate from the land, still q
deed carries the water right unless it
is expressly reserved.
The state herald., 1894-01-26

LITTLE IL required To mako u
scientist happy, Because President,
Jordan OF tho stanford university
has found little n,h. which would
be absolutely unstable In the mar.
kc', hn IL moro pleased than u whalcr
after q good season
The state herald., 1894-01-26

/ An asylum that will permit
,nurdorous lunutic t6oseapo and then
fail to inform tho police may fairly
expect to be condemned by tho pub.
lie In no measured terms. What is
the matter with all our asylums? Is
lunacy contagious And do the
keepers catch it from the inmates?
The state herald., 1894-01-26

VIA? is known as the West End
railroad in Boston docs not have its
rails Topped together as are most Of
tho single trolley railroads of the
country. They are welded together
and welded. too, by electricity. 1t is
said the West End railroad now
practically has one rail eleven miles
LONG.
The state herald., 1894-01-26

.bo .horo ,r,n,rts
A hill IN onnronriate h2h t)O() toward
tho con,truct;on ~ the Twin t,akes
reservoir and bill sbprobriatinp BIB.
boo far Tia exneinsess az tho legislature,
paassed the House
In committee of the whole Mr.. Kill
toms bill for a constitutional conyen-
,;on ID h;,I ~ NJ C,,n.h,n 10 w.
val ~. o,.,ao 20 A. b,,...ood ,ov.
vh;ob ronr;ro. n moro;noI ontrv an
the books of the county clerks Office,
stating that e was exemnt from at.
tacbment were favorablv renorted
The Senate concnrront resolution
calling for conference ,ommittee to
break the deadlock was called I'M and
discussed It. was adonted by vote
nf ~ n IA
The Joint memorial asking Congress-
IN noss , Law making fore;un min In.
raj tender. was mt an third reading
and passed Adjourned.
Eleventh Day.
The Senate did nothing but appoint
committee to draft suitable resolu-
lions relative to the death Of ex-Gov-
ernor Gilpin. The House spent lit
tie time in discussing the bill to pre-
vent child labor, but adjourned upon
hearing Of the death of Ex-Governor
Gilpin.
Twelfth Day.
The Senate was called to order at 2
o'clock and after prayer and approval
Of the minutes Senator Steck, chair
man Of the committee appointed to
draw up resolutions on the death Of
Ex-Governor Gilpin presented fitting
tribute to the memory Of the old pio-
neer. After eulogistic remarks by
Judge Steck and Mr.. Hartzell the
resolutions were adopted by rising
vote.
The conference committee appoint
ed to arrange compromise with the
House reported in favor of passing
laws concerning tax penalties, trust
deeds, State Canal No. l, Twin Lakes
reservoir, new county OF Cripple
Greek, appropriation bills concerning
expenses incurred by the extra session,
and such measures for internal i'm
provement as at this time are deemed
expedient and for which there are
funds available in the internal i'm
provement funds Of the state; pro-
vided. that all internal improvement
measures shall stipulate that the work
and labor required in carrying out the
provisions hereof shall be done and
performed by citizens Of Colorado who
have been residents therein for a per-
iod of not less than ninety days. That
after the measures herein mentioned
shall have received due and speedy
consideration, we recommend that the
extra session do adjourn sine die"
The resolution was adopted by vot /,
of 20 to Z. The Senate then adjourned.
In the House a number of bills were
reported BY committees. The CON-
mittec presented a memorial resolu-
ton on the late Governor Gilpin. The
resolutions were adopted and a com
mittce appointed to attend the fun
cr,l
The state herald., 1894-01-26

WASHINGTON. which was preten.
tious candidate for the worlds fair
three years ago, is going to get one
OF the big California trees which
were exhibited at Chicago. That is
O good deal better than nothing.
The state herald., 1894-01-26

TnE pos,hnmoas essays Of james
Russell Lowell continue 10 bc pub.
liahnl with great regularity. II Is n
mistake 10 publish mans obituary
Immediately after hls death. We
should walt u generation or two
until his " rks aro Published.
The state herald., 1894-01-26

Tnr medical journals keep insist.
Ing that people should keep their
mon'as shut whom thoy go out In
cold weather. What a blessing II
would DO to the community II certain
noisy folks could bo persuaded 10 keep
their mouths shut all tho year round.
The state herald., 1894-01-26

| The fact that the match monopoly
shows net profits for last year Of
81, $780, )0 indicates that even II
matches are made In heaven the
money in the business is principally
made down here on earth.
The state herald., 1894-01-26

Ernors'. ''dor. Of war" nro no
myth. They are an imporinD, arm
OF the service In MI the great cont
mental armies 'fhonsh dgcdodl,
"knowinz" 10 many ways. they are
p.ill 700 stupid TO refuse 70 figh. and
10 take 70 the woods
The state herald., 1894-01-26

WHEN the forces of civilization
take to lighting each other in savage
wilds, instead 81 the natives, what
cheerful how-dye-do 1t must seem to
the nntUtored mind OF the African.
The state herald., 1894-01-26

! JACKSON park, where some OF the
exposition buildings still stand. Is
now FREQ to the public. The fare to
Chicago, however, still stands In the
way of good many peoples going.
The state herald., 1894-01-26

Important beci'ion Concerning bitches.
Tho Wyoming Supreme Court has
handed down an opinion In reference
10 water rights aud the relations which
the bitches have to the land upon
which they are located. It is the first
case Of the Kind decided in, that state,
aud Ia Of Importance to every ranch.
man and farmer. Tho case was
brought against the Cheyenne Land
and Livestock Company to forcclosc
mortgage on lands on some of which
irrigaiing bitches had been construct.
ed, Creditors of the company, others
than the mortgage, levied upon the
bitches IN execution, claiming thu, aa
the mortgage did not mention bitches
or water rights that they were not coy
The state herald., 1894-01-26

Minister Thurston has returned
from Honolulu, TO resume his station
at Washington. Mr. Watcrhouso who
came over with him states that Mr..
Willis aud his wife are osiraciscd by
the people Of Honolulu, no great Is
the feeling cpgenderod by bis reecn,
action,
The state herald., 1894-01-26

Senator White offered resolution
for joint committee to consider the
future course OF the Senate and House.
After some discussion II was doptcd
by vote Of 22 to 10.
A resolution Of Senator Steck ask
ing the judiciary committee to asccr.
tain If several appointccs Of the gov.
crnor should not be confirmed by tho
Senate. After long debate Il was
adopted and the Senate adjourned.
In the House an announcement
from the Supreme Court was
read TO the effect that II
would DO ready to hear arguments on
the questions preferred by the House
regarding tho consti,uiionality Of the
proposed amendment to the attach.
mcnt law on Monday. The lawyers
selected by tho House to arguc ARE
Mcssrs Bonynge, Thomas, Carnnhan
and Kilton.
The investigating committee regard
ing tho amount Of state funds at tho
disposal Of the legislature, reported ms
follows;
We find that at the close Of business
on the night Of January 10, 1894,
there was to the credit Of tho pcrma-
ncnt internal improvement fund, sl0i,
327. Is; internal improvement income
fund, slo,72i52i total, si2i,o5i 10.
TO be turned back to internal i'm
provcmcnt fund, 81, i7O55, yom
committee Is also informed by the land
commissioner that there will probably
be $4,000 received IN bic office durlnp
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-15

pen Die gentraliiations -9eifrebunsen
Ser republitanilaen Yartei eeitrdnbt bas
ben, pl0blttb onberen 5innes getporben
linb? DaB oieielben Wdbler, tuelde be-
ftdnoig segen bic pon Der Republicans
i6en 9artei befo!ste pplittf Der @rDBs-
siebilns unb 8eldiisung BON Otonnpo-
len aneiierten, beute seuillt lino, oielelbe
sut3ubeiBen unb fit lie einsutreten
Oas f6nnen ,pir uiDt glauben Z. Wir
linb Der Nnlibt, bab Die parteien i'm
@runbe gennmn,en liD INNER nod in
siemli6 e!eiher Stdrte gu chamber per=
balten. (eS0. 5ts)tg)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-15
Kdbelfunfen.

Jn Yarts 1tarb Der beriibmte
Gbemifer 2ouis Yisuir i'm Mlter bon IS
Sabren.
-9la6 einem in Mien perbreiteter, Sc
rii9t 1T gr3ber3os &arl 2ubuia, Der
iiinsite Bruoer oes 6itreidilden Gaiiers.
BON einem sdlasanfall seriibrt uorben.
Sic dineliide @ilberanleibe i'm BE.
trage BON 100000 pfunb STERLING.
mel4e our4 Die 3olleinnabmen Der Wer=
trassbdfen ii6er eeitellt tuerben lou, lit
tn 2onoon bereits fart iiber3ei9net NOR.
ben.
= Wie aus Slogan semeloet ,u;ro,
1T iber bic 2cierne bes bort qorniloni-
renben So. Snf. assignments, bic iani=
tatspol,,eilihe Sperre perbdnot ,uor-
oen, nahoem IN ben lebten 9agen niAt
meniger als ITO Solbaten unter doleras
arti9en Spnptomen erfranft linb.
- Die bon Der oeutfden Neaieruno
aus9earbeitete @trafgeieb= NopeIle aeoet
Den vumltur3" 1T benz 8unbesratb nun.
mebr susesangen. leber Die ein3eInen
Beltimmungen oerielben tpirb man bof-
fentli@ balo Ndberes erfabren tSnnen.