davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-02-23

Wte mir an anberer Gteue B. 8L. nit
tbeilen, gelang es Dem 9etectib=CE SnIpettor
Shea nnb %einigen fetner Mannen qeiterr
@beno i'm oberiten Stodperf bes !5cufes
1872 8aibington StraBe einen 6auIffuntbf
nod bor 8eginn gu nibiGiren un6 Die !aIrlz
pier, Sobn groipnrtgg unb 8utr. Ginan,
elias Dan. WtcBrtoe, uno etpa $3.50 3uz
i9auer feit3unebmen. &i6ter 8rabtpell.
benz Otefelbea bor9efiibrt mltrben, beitrafte
Die tpOulo@be 8dmpfer nit Der aoitensa6z
lung unb 1telte ite fppie ale psrbafteten
3ul bauer nnter 5rtebensbHrgf6aft.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-23
"AdJt2ebn Mifttonare
1us 9efdbroeten dtneffaen pIdten
Don Dem Kononenboote porFtomn nab
Gfdifu eebradt.
Mafbinqton, %. Tebr.

Wo Rfngfon, e. Jebr.
Der Martneminifter 6erbert BAT BON benz
BefeRlSbaber oes aiiatii9en @eT6paber5,
,Mbmtral Carpenter, bic W}elbung er6alten,
baB gettern oas 8anonenboot ,Dorttopn"
NIT aht5ebn aus gefGbr1t6en Orten qerettez
ten Ntt11t0ndren in Si4ifu eingetroffen 1T.
Mu4 bag 5laggeni9tff Baltimore" unb Der
"GbarleitOn1 b%efinben ii3 in Si9ifu,
Abendblatt., 1895-02-23
mobentIther 8anfauswets.
Sc efp Wprf. q. eSeh.

:" - UVVT+
Ser btesp09entlihe 8antaustpeis erqiebt
folgenbe @erGnberungen = &eIerbe, Mbz
nabme UNI $780, 200; 9arIeben, Nbnabme
UNI $766,5OO; Sob, Nbnu6me UNI $685.
900; YaptergeGb, 3unabme Inn $2,376,OO0;
9epOiiten, Nbna6me UNI So, 674, 300; NDtenz
umlauf, 3unabme UNI $287,000, Die Naz
tionalbanten ~befinben ft9.ieBt i'm 8e11be BON
$29,822,725 ueberi3uB iiber bic geiebli6e
Reierpe BON 25 pro3ent.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-23
Brand oes Beaper SoIs.G oue9e.
Die 50eIin9e oedeIbcn 9erettet.
g eaber s pa., %. Seb.

SedDeT 3 Ute, PU', 10 UeO.
9as 8eaper SAILS GOQege biericlbit 1T
6eute Morgen I'm @e9s abge6rQnnt. Ser
GRANDCHILDREN belGuft 1t9 auf $4,000, SIS
befanben 7i9 etpa finf3ig @tuotrenoe BET
berlet 8e19le9ts, tpel9e 3par 1lb 1elb1t IN
5t9erbeit bra9ten, ober i6re 8u9er, &lets
Der uno anberen 9ab1eligteiten i'm Stt9e
laiIen muBten, 0as College mar friiber
etn met6pbitif@es Seminar.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-23
Stdott1bes.
Ons metter-

Opttfer R1eine, 76 WaIbingtDn Str,
bert9tet fir @bicagO bic fOlgenben 8arO>
meter unb Sbermpmeteritdnbe:
I'm 8 ubr Morgens p @rab; INN 8 116r
Morgens 25 @rab; INN 10 ubr Mor9ens
81 9rab; nm II ubr MOrgens 81 @rab;
UNI IL ubr Mtttags % 8rab. Barometer
itanO UNI 8 ubr Morgens 29.35; lin II l1br
Mittads 29.5O.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-23
Dtehn1arft.

3ufubr : 800 @tid Rinboie6, $4,000
@3peine, 1900 S9ofe.
@9neine nm 5 Gents b0ber, S4pere
4.O5-4.35, Iet6te 3.75-4,10, @Gnere uub
Iei6te bur6einanber 3,85-4.15, grpbe
3.S5-4.O5, ,Pigs" 3,80-3.90
Abendblatt., 1895-02-23

= 9eute frii6 gegen 9 rbr coaibtrte an
Der Gde bre Is. unb 9al1teb ctr. Elm 8uggD
nit etnem 8reifpagen Der 9alitebftr,z 8abelz
balm. Ser in Dem 8uggp fiBenoe 60idbrige
unb 285 NetpberrD Npe. po6nenoe @burles
5eige tpurOe aufs PfGuter gemOrfen unb
19ltmm perleBt.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-23
Nen Worf. %. sSebr.

Nen 0orf, %, Se6r.
Sobn 8, 8rouA, Elm Mann Der ft9 i'm
&rtege burb Sapferteit gum 8rtgabegeneral
.aufgef6pungen unb ii9 1pdter uuter ben
2ebemdnnern 8rootlbn's einen Ndmen eez
ma4t bate, nurbe btefer Sage alS 9ep0bnz
lt3er SruntenbOlb 81 elmer 3e6ntdgigen
Trei6eitstrafe in benz 9efdngntB an Der
&apmonO @truBe berurtbeiGt, Bis bor
Sturgeon bate er in Jlatbuib aetne f90ne
Wo5nung inne Gr Deri6tpenbete biele TAU
ienb Dollars in bena96arten S9onfpirt6@
i4aften. Sci ben BON t6m befu6ten &nei>
pen fubr er tets in 8egleitung zines ober
mebrerer 1etner bamaGs 5ablret6en ?Freunoe
in feiner eigenen &utf9e Dor unb febrte ME-
mails nii9tern na4 9aufe 3uriid. 8on 1ei=
ner Mfutter erbte er 100000, Die er aber
jeBt Bis auf ben leBten Gent berputt 6at.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-23
8rub oes KabeGs
Don Gaoir nab Genertfa.
2pn6pn. %. sEebr.

Ods unterfeeii6e 8abel 3ptf6en Gabtr
'unb Senertffa 1T tpieberum g%erifen; Bis our
0usbeferung 0ef1elben tperben bic fir Senez
riffa beitimmten 9epef9en bon 0ampfern
bef1rDert, pel9e am g., IS, unD 30. ienen
monats DON Gabir abseben tperoen,
Abendblatt., 1895-02-23
Oer9iftun9
hit wiIoen paitinaFen.
Nebubu, &c., %. sfebr,

Stint Nnge60rtge Der gI. @Ga6at'f8eu
9amiGte fopie bic Jamtlie pGum6 bterielbf,
6aben fi9 bur9 ben @enuB BON piloen pa=
f~tinafer pergiftet. SGmmtli4e p%erfonen,
pel8e bon ben gefdbrlt6en Wur3eln gegefz
fen batter, 1inb beftig erfrantt unb bic gu
Stlfe qerufenen Ner3te berm09en ZEN enoz
g~tltigen 8erlauf Der &rantbett ni4t DOrausz
~5u5agen.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-23
wtoer oen SdJdaps= Uruf.
an Ger spite elmer 6e,
feufddft
sum Baue sweier Brentereien in peoria.
Nenrih Sn.- %.

peOrih Sn,, %, 5sbr,
Ster 1T cine @eieGf9qft gu benz 58pede
in Der 8tlbung begriffen, 5net 8runntpetn=
brennereien NIT elmer 8rennfd6tgteit BON
lie $4,000 8ufbels gu errt9ten, Dem Ser
nebmen mad foG 8reenbut an Der @pibe
Der @efe1f9aft iteben unb bic Mrbeiten an
ben 8auten Der 8rennereteu fOuen Irfort be-
gonnen perben.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-23
SO ofhindton.'23. ssehr

prGitoent GleOelanb bat 6eute ben norbz
cdrolint19 en Senator &an1Dm an @teQe be8
Derforbenen Strap gum 81 Ianbten in Merifp
erndnnt,
Abendblatt., 1895-02-23
Der prins bon maIes
Na6 Ger Ripicra obsereift.
Qpnbon. g. SEeb.

n, %. JeD.
Ser prtn3 BON Ma1es, Der ft9 BEL benz
9odepzSptele in beftiger 8dlte cine 1tarfe
G%rtdltung uge5ogen bat, 1T mad Der &toteru.
abgeretit, mo er balO pieOer ber9etelt gu
perben bOfft.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-23
Die ,,Au9utta uietoria"
hit omertfonifden ~21usFd9Iern
IN Jafa in paIdfina eineetrofen.
s a, %. syebr.

Suffa, %, Tebr.
Ser 9umpfer Nuguita 8ictorid lit nit
elmer Nusfliiglerz 9eieui9aft, tpel9e Derz
19tebene Orte i'm Orient beiu9en min, BON
geep gort bier eingetrOffen. .
Abendblatt., 1895-02-23
Ranfom,

Der Senator pom uorocaroItna, gum 6es
fanoten in merifo ernannt.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-23

QTs CrurfenboIO ouf 10 Gage beisefedt.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-23

@benbblatt l Gent, 6 Gents bic @p@s.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-23
RnttdJan it Uerfem
Oura Elm Grobeben serft0rt

limo Goufenoe pom menfden umoeFommen.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-07

watched the party in silence for awhile after the salutations were over, then remarked, NO gold here" They asked him if he knew of better loca- tion. He gave a grunt in the affirma- tive, then they pressed him to name the location and take them to the spot He shook his head, then said, "Me take nigger."
 The Indian and Ben started out, but day after day rolled by and they did not return.
 After three wees of waiting Peoples became anxious and striking camp the party started on the trail. They tracked the pair up the Arroyo de los Alamos to the junction with the Rio Santa Maria. At this point the party saw conical shaped mountain sur mounted by a peak that lowered forty feet in the air. This strange peak was only about two miles ahead of them across the Santa Maria and to it the party started with the hope of obtain ing good view of the surrounding country from the sentinel-like dome.
 While carefully making their way to the mountain up an arroyo streWn with large boulders, they came sud denly upon the remains of a human be- ing. A superficial examination was all that was necessary to recognize in the remains all that was left of Negro Ben.
 The coyotes and other carniverous animals that abound in that region had entirely denuded the body of flesh, but from the portions of clothing that lay scattered on the ground it was easy to see that they were the clothes worn by Ben. One of the party picked up a garment and saw that the pockets bulged out. An examination was made with the result that several nuggets were exposed to view ,aggregating in size from pea to a pigeons egg. The rest of the clothes were examined and more nuggets found. The gold amounted to about $5,000
 After many conjectures they came to the conclusion that the Indian after conducting Ben to the place of riches had relented of so doing and on the way back had killed him, probably through the fear that his tribe would become cognizant that he had divulged the secret of the mine and his life would pay the forfeit
 For several weeks the party remained in the vicinity of the mountain which they named 'Nigger Ben Peak" After days and days of frultiess search the gold found in the garments of the ne ago was divided and the small band separated.
 Peoples took up his permanent resi- dence on the Big Sandy near Signal in order to be near the locality and that he might prosecute the search for the mine of gold.
 It is supposed that he location of the spot is within radius of twenty miles of Nigger Ben's Peak and the hypothe- sis is based on several facts, one oi
 which is that a few years after the
Arizona republican., 1895-12-07
NEW YEARS CYCLE MEET Revival of Bicycling in
 Phoenix. Three Hundred Dollars Offered
 in Prizes.
Interest Among Wheelmen in the Christmas Race Meet at
 Tucson.

Bicycling in Phoenix is to have re- vival. Consul Pinney has granted an L. A. w. sanction to J. s. Griffin and I. H. Andrews for January 1, and these energetic wheelmen are now busy with the preliminary arrangements. The park track, which is undoubtedly the fastest quarter course on the Icoast, will be placed in the very finest possible condition.
 It is the design to have but a single day meet, for which $500 in prizes will be offered. The only B class event expected is to be challenge race, wherein Horace Sleator will defend the Arizona record against all corners. It is understood that several of the Los Angeles flyers are ready to join in the contest Among the A class races will be one for tandem teams and half dozen or more contests are arranged for the ordinary distances. It is believed that the meet will bring together wheelmen from all over the southwest and that it cannot fail of entire success.
 At present the main topic of con versation in pneumatic-t tired circles is of the Tucson meet on the 25th and 26th. The inducements comprise the championship of Arizona and $500 worth of prizes A dozen or more of the rapid A class men of Phoenix will go down to compete. Probably the only B class man on ahe track will be Horace Sleator, who is now training for an exhibition half mile, in which wonderful time is to be expected.
 It will be the formal opening of the new one-third mile bicycle track. which is already recognized to be one of the best west of the Rocky mount aims, being built after the plans of the celebrated recorl-'rsaking Denver track.
 Suitable quarters for training have been provided for and the participants will be properly taken care Of. There will be juvenile, lap, handicap, tan dem, scratch, horse ys. bicycle races and trick riding.
 The railroad companies will give ex- cursion rates to Tucson during the met from all parts of Arizona and special hotel rates will be given to riders.
 The climatic advantages for riders 1 in Tucson at this season of the year are unsurpassed, the days being warm, dry and delightful. National record breakers are expected to attend. as the management is in correspondence with a number of them, among whom are the celebrated Syracuse teams, con- sisting of one quint, one quad, several tandems, and some of the very best riders.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-07
CHANDELIERS PLAN.
Review of His International Free Coir-
 age B.ll.

WASHINGTON, Dec 6.-Senator Chand,er's bill providing for the un-' limited coinage of gold and silver in connection with other nations and es tablishing a ratio of l to 151a, provides:
 After reference to the coinage of bu1- lion and the issuance of silver and gold certificates, the third section of the bill provides that the law shall take effect and become operative when similar laws shall have been adopted by the governments of England, France and Germany, which laws shall in sub stance provide for the purchase of gold and silver bullion without limit and shall make legal tender of gold and the principal silver coins and any certifi- cate representing them, the ratio be tween gold and silver to be the same provided for in this act; and when such laws have been passed by the govern ments aforesaid the president shall make proclamation accordingly and this law shall then take effect and be in force
Arizona republican., 1895-12-07
LABOR AND IMMIGRATION.
Unions Now Interested in the House
 Committees.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-cpeaker Reed has begun for the first time to definitely outline his list of comm tees on paper. But no info.ma ion has leaked from the speakers rooms except remarks made by MT. Reed to friends of a member who asked for the chair manship of the committee on labor, which seemed to indicate hat he had decided to give the place to MT. Phillips of Pennsylvania, whose name was pre- sented by labor organ: :zation.
 The labor unions are taking nterest in the committee on immi grafton, as we'll as the labor committee, and are endeaToring to bring about the selec- tion of committee who will favor Senator Lodges bill, which, among other things, would ear ilii.erate for eigners from entry. IL is estimated that not less than tweny per cent of the foreigners admitted under existing laws would be excluded by a system, requiring ability to read and write the.r own language, and this is what the l2bor organizations w-sh 70 secure.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-07

erly direction, on route that would bring them to the Southern Pacific railway near San Simon station, close to the boundary line between Arizona and New Mexico. Thence run a dozen or more trails into Mexico, ofttimes in use by smugglers, and through the Sierra Madres, till eight years ago the haunt of Geronimo and his savage predecessors on the Apache warpath
 It is not deemed probable that the sheriff's posse, lily provided with ra- tions, can remain on the trail till they have run down their game, but if they do the presence of the sheriff is not deemed sufficient to delay retribution.
 There are also in the field two troops of the Seventh cavalry from Fort Grant and a troop of cavalry from Fort Bayard, New Mexico. Both di- visions were promptly out on receipt of telegraphic advices, but each had a Ash Springs. The commands are un- derstood to have been split up into small squads and to be, under def- nite plan securing the country toward San Simon. From this it is believed the fugitiNes, whether Indians or MeXicans, have scattered.
 Ash Springs is in noted ground of Indian warfare, for through the Pelon- cillo mountains always passed the Apache war parties on their way from the White mountains to Mexico and the Sierra Madres. Ten miles dis tant, near Sheldon station, is Yorke's ranch, celebrated in one of Gunter's most thrilling tales, and farther to the east, over the New Mexico line is the spot where Judge McComas and Wife were murdered and their son saved to become an Apache warrior.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-07
THE l.. A. w. IN TUCSON.
An Enthusiastic Meeting and Offers
 Elected.

Tucson Citizen: The Tucson cy- clists met last night and organized 8 local club of the League of American Whee,men. There were twenty-four names in the membership. Officers elected were:
 President, Chas. F. Hoff; first vice president, K. L. Hart; second vice-pres- ident, Bert Orndorff secretary, John Wright; treasurer, Herbert Drachman.
 The secretary was instructed to give notice to Chief Consul w. L. Pinney, L. A. w., of Phoenix, and to secure permission for a bicycle race to take place at the park track near Tucson on December 25 and 26, and also to secure the privilege to hold championship races for the territory of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-07
THE ANDREWS FAILURE.
Collapse of the Largest School Furnish
 ing House in the World.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Embarrassed by their inability to meet outstanding paper, A. H. Andrews & Co.,, the largest school supply house in the world, was forced to close doors yesterday
 The company made an assignment to Frederick A. lHalbrook, the secretary. Assets were given as between $500, ,000 and $6OO,OOO, and liabilities between $35O,O0O and S4O0,000. The company has been embarrassed and was cbl' ged ito put a good deal of paper on the market which is held by a company which has loaned money to the corpor- ation and by various merchants in lines of business with which the company was connected.
 The company employed over E0) men.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-07
STORY OF A LOST MINE. E. A Hidden Spot of Almost Fabulous Wealth. How "Nigger Ben'S Peak"
 Gained Its Name. An Indian Divulges the Secret of of Location But Though
 Fear RelentS.

Nearly everybody in the west has heard of the lost Dutchman m ne which is popularly supposed to lie somewhere in the Superstition mountains. Many there are who suppose the mine of fabulous wealth is only a myth, but others remain to the belief that the mine exists in reality and several times have prospectors secured the mountains for the lost mine; starting out with visions of wealth, returning unsuccessful, but with the determi- nation to again seek for the spot where gold glistened on the ground in the sunlight
 Many old-time Arizonans have heard of the Nigger Ben mine, but the story of the mine has heretofore never ap- peared in print and the secret of the location of the mine is supposed to be known by Yuma Indians who, how ever, keep the secret locked safely within the tribe. That the existence of the mine is a reality there is no doubt to the few who know of the story which gave birth to the belief To get the thread of the tale it is necessary to go back twenty-tWo years in the dim past.
 Known to all old-timers was H. B. Peoples, of Peoples valley who a couple of years ago on his deathbed related to a friend who sat by his bed side, the supposed existence of a mine that in richness would equal the King Solomon mine of old. ''For years and years,'' said old man Peoples, q have sought for the spot where riches lie unconcealed and in abundance. am now about to die, but if you can locate the spot your fortune is made"
 Years ago Peoples and a party of four prospectors were placer mining on Rich Hill in the Bradshaw mountains Among the party was negro named Ben, a slave, whom Peoples brought with him from Alabama before slavery was entirely abolished.
 While the small party was delvin2 for the yellow metal Yuma Indian ap- peared at their camp. They had met the Indian a few months previous and a friendship had sprung up between the Indian and negro Ben. The Indian
Arizona republican., 1895-12-07
CHICAGO SLOW FOR ONCE.
Can't Raise a Convention Guarantee
 Fund.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-The Chicago men interested in bringing the Repub- next year are in the dumps today. The committe appointed to canvass for ] guarantee fund has only secured $34000, which is S6O,000 short of he amount required.
 The National committee meets next Tuesday and chooses the place of meet ing.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-07
SOLDIERS SENT OUT.
Cavalry Troops Two Days Behind the
 Renegades.

DENYING, Dec. GA troop of cavalry has left Fort Bayard on forced march for the scene of the reported murder of a man and woman near Solomonville, Arizona, by renegade Indians from San Carlos reservation, where the sold; ;ers will be joined by a detachment from Fort Grant and the murderers pun ished.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-07
KILLED HIS PARTNER.
Clue Found to a Mysterious California
 Murder

OAKLAND, Cal, Dec 6.-The police have discovered a clue to the murder of Varini, the Italian found dead in the foothills a few days ago.
 Antonio Devencenzi, who was Varini's partner, had violent quarrel few days ago with him and the au- thorities believe Varini's murder was the outcome. I
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-15
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and trul.-
beneficial properties of perfect la1
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feven
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction tC millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
.Jrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but It II man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute If offered
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-15
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSO.
CATION MEETING, DENVER,
JULY 9TH TO 18TH. 1904

The National Educational Association Win
hold its annual meeting III Denver, July 5tA
to 18th, 1895. This promises to be the larR-
est meeting ever held in the history of To
association. The railroads throughout ~
United States and Canada have made a.
open rate of one far. plus two dollars fos
the ROUND trip. Tickets are limited to Sop
tember LIST, thus enabling teachers and oh
ers taking advantage of the low raAD
to spend the summer in Colorado.
No section of tho country offers SO many
advantages for a summers outing as does
the Rocky Mountain region. The climate i
all that can be desired, the hunting and fisA-
ing uneQualled and the scenery SURPRISES
that of any other locality on this continsne
in grandeur and beauty. The Colorado rail-
roads will make very low excursion rates -
enable the visiting teachers to journey -
the many health and pleasure resorts at .
minimum expense. Some of the lines. no
tally the Denver Il Rio Grande Il. r.. have
issued handsome pamphlets descriptive q
the Colorado scenery. These books can b
obtained by addressing General PasseneeR
Agent, Denver l. Rio Grand. K. R., Denves,
Colo.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-15

REFuNDING STATE BoSps.-Sutton, of Rus
sell. is the father of the bill which provides
for the refund 'ng of the bonded indebted.
ness Of the state which natures March Is
1895. aud July l. 1886, amounting to SO, 900.
The bill transfers these bonds to the psrma.
nent school fund of the state, reduces the
interest from to pr cent and indefinitely
rostpones the time of theis payment.
WAITS FoRE1GN CAPIrAL.-Goodno, OF
Bourbon, has bill to allow foreign capital
to be invested IN irrigation plants in the
state. Mr.. GoOdno argues that If irr cation
is good thing il Is we'll to have it developed
at once BY European capital without wait.
ing for western kan>as to build ifs own
bitches, and if it does not pay it will b bet
ter for foreign capital to lose ON the invest
ment than kansas.
HANNA's ROAD BILL.-The house commit
tee ON roads and highways has reported tn
Hanna bill for passage. II provides for .
commissioner of highways in each town
ship and the payment Of road taxes in caeh
excspe poll tax On which payment in monev
q vUrk = left optional.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-15
CONGRESSIONAL.
Summary of News From Wash
ington and Elsewhere.

The blizzard stopped supplies of meats
and vegetables to New York and prices were
materially raised.
A bill to incorporate the International
Pacific Cable company for a cable from
California to the Hawaiian islands and
thence to Japan and other points in the Pa
ci6c and main lands of Asia and Australia,
is before congress.
A pension decision just promulgated re.
verses q decision announced some months
ago The decision rendered holds that those
on the roll rs deserters. but who afterwards
served ninety days in the army and were
then honoraby discharged. are eligible to
pension under the law of 1880.