davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27

The officials of the bureau of the mint
estimate q production of gold fer the
calendar year of at least $780, 600, 600
This is nearly $50 600, 900 more than last
year. All the principal gold fields show
an increased production. A most re-
markable increase is promised in Colora
do. Last year the product of that State
was So, 900, 900 and this year it is esti-
mated that it will be ST, 600, 000 The
mint officials think this little high but
there is no doubt of very large increase.
The secret of it is doubtless that the
fall of silver has turned the attention of
the miners to gold. This large increase
IN the production of gold is not without
a bearing on the currency question. If
the restoration of silver as money metal
will depreciate the price of gold, SO will
a great increase in the gold supply. In
deed it is we'll within the possibilities
that the additional burden put upon gold
by the demonetization of silver, which
the bimetalists claim has increased it's
value, that is, its purchasing power, may
be relieved to great extent by the in
crease of production of that metal
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27

The English elections have proceeded
far enough to show beyond a reasonable
doubt that Mr.. Balfour will have in the
next House of Commons majority over
all, reckoning the Liberal Unionists in
the opposition column. He will not need
Mr.. Chamberlain's help. The Tories
will be absolutely free from the need of
any entangling alliances either with the
Irish members or with Mr. Chamber
lain's contingent. The extent of their
success far exceeds their dreams. Very
likely they would have preferred some
thing less; for the whole responsibility is
now upon them. They have got the
power, and if they fail to meet the ex-
pectations of the people, they will be
able to offer no explanation but their
own incompetency
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27

Dr. Chauncey Depew and Mr.. Walter
Phelps Dodge are at odds in regard to
the sentiment of the American people on
the subject of Homerule for Ireland. Dr.
Depew thinks our people are in favor of
Homerule, while Mr.. Dodge believes to
the contrary. DR.. Depew can marshal
the most evidence on his side Both
parties have declared for Homerule, and
as long as there is an Irish vote they will
never abate one jot or little to their
interest in the subject.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27

they are SO widely scattered and so
hemmed in that any general movement
would be absolutely impossible. Probably
the Bannock warriors who are causing
the disturbance at Jackson's Hole do not
number more than 200, though from the
frantic appeals of the thoroughly scared
settlers one would infer that they were as
many thousands. Doubtless all the
present disturbance could have been avoid
ed if the settlers had behaved themselves.
There is not much doubt but they were
the aggressors. Very likely the Ban
nocks have some land which they coyet.
That has been at the bottom of a great
many Indian outbreaks OF course the
Indians must be put down, and will be
in a very short space of time, but it would
have a salutary effect to mete out some
punishment to the settlers who started
the row
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27

Probably Holmes will meet the fate he
so richly deserves more certainly and
more speedily if he is surrendered to the
Canadian authorities than if he is
tried in this country. Whether it is be-
cause of different laws or because of lack
of lawyers who know how to get up ar
rests of judgments, and stays and ap-
peals and the various other devices, we
do not know. but the fact remains that
much less time intervenes between a
murderer's conviction and his taking off
in Canada than in this country
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27

When so prominent a man as the Hon.
George S. Merriam of Massachusetts
writes long letter to the newspapers ad-
vocating Cleveland for third term,
it would look as if there was really a
movement on foot to see if the Demo
Gratis do not still love Cleveland for the
enemies he has made. There is certainly
very little other reason for loving him.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27

ment OF the Opera Comique of Paris,
where the leading role will be assigned
10 MISS Donste, an American singer
by order of the Ministry of education a
German traslation of the work Of Capt.
Mahan OF the United States navy. Sea
rover ~ history" has just been publish
placed in the Libraries of all the German
higher schools.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY, JULY 27.

Ex-Goy. Russell has declined to allow
his name to be used for the Presidency of
the American League of Wheelmen. He
has not declined, however, to have him
self mentioned as candidate for another
Presidency
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27

There is no probability that the Ameri-
can Congress will ever vote to pay export
bounties on agricultural products. The
tremendous sum of money that would be
needed to foot the bill would prevent, if
nothing else did
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27

The danger of any prolonged conflict
with the Indians in this country has
long since gone by. All told there are
but 25o, 900 red men in the country, and
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27

pated, for they have Just received from
the prison authorities a remittance for
%, the teeth having cost only $40. 0.-Bos-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-23
SATURDAY.
OTHERWISE UNN0TICED.

The St Louis board Of fire under.
writers are afraid Of a woman.
Calera. Ala, was badly fire swept
Wednesday from an incendiary blaze.
Rosa Thouvenal. white, ls years Old,
OF Boyler's Mills, Mo, eloped with a
negro. -
The total assessment Of Texas real
and personal property for 1895 is $3.50.
9s5, 79L
Senator Pefers of Kansas, is urging
q pOpulist national convention, to bs
held IN May.
Secre tary Smith has made requisi
tion on the treasury for $40. scO, 900 pen
sion money.
Bud Ray, on trial at Ozark, Mo-, fol
the murder Of exSheriff Grain, pleaded
self-defense.
Sun Chief, the principal chief of th,
Pawnees, is dead, and the whole trib,
is in mourning.
A gang raided stores at Atwood, III.
fought a battle with the night watch
man and escaped.
Pronounced shocks OF earthquake
were felt in Pennsylvania and Della
ware Wednesday.
Sheriff Moore OF Hickory county
Mo, killed Frank Huffman, the des
perado and train robber.
b. \. Jelfres, living near Proyid nc
Mo-, was shot dead by his son, will
whom he had been disputins.
President Cleveland is spending mos
OF his tins at Woodley. working stead
| lily on his message to congress.
Gen. Miles recommends the abolition
OF the post mess and return to tn
old company mess for the army.
The striking diamond cutters in Ney
York city are, for the most part, re
turning to Holland, whence they came
Noble Shepard's trial for the murde
OF Thomas Morton ON a house boat
in progress in the st. Louis crimina
court.
The business portion OF Madison
vile, Ky, was burned Wednesda
morning, involving a loss Of abou
$780, 900.
Mercer Battle, the 16-year.old son {
]. u. Battle, of Wellington, Tex, wa
accidentally killed by his horse fallin
ON him.
Considerable excitement Is bein
created in Pulaski county, Mo, owe
the disappearance of w. A. Harvey,
prominent farmer and stock dealc
lie is said to have been financially IL
volved.
Dominlck Wagner, the cx-priest I
st. Mary's church, st. Joseph. Mo
who abducted and afterwards marie
Maggie Sleidel, is on trial In the erin
inal court at St. Joseph on the charf
OF embezzlement of sl,50O from II
parish.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-23
VICTIM OF EXPOSURE.
The Body Found by Party Of st.
Louis Hunters
m A CEMETERY NEAR RAYMOND, ILL.,,
Proved to b. That Of Mrs. Rufila Mu-
shafen-Fouai Beside H-r Hus-
bands aud Daughters Graves
Died From Exposure.

RAYMOND. ILL.,, Nov. 2i.-A hunting
party from st. Louis, composed OF Au-
gust wulf, Ernest Obcrbec's. H. B. Bur-
richter, w. w. Bruggeman, Jos. Simon.
Henry Baum, Herman Grlesman, Chas.
Gricsman, Fred Tepe, Fred Mullen, =.
w. Karrep, Wm. Bergman, TOTE
IIanserman and Fred NJ. Liese,
about S o'clock Wednesday even
ing found the dead body oil
an aged woman in cemetery
9 miles from here. There was
considerable excitement for time. as
ii was first thought that murder had
been committed, but the coroner's In
quest revealed the fact that the body
was that of Mrs. Rutina Mushafen
aged GA years, who had been demen'ec
for about u year and half, the result
OF being struck in the head by tramE
for whom she was getting some food
She had been ON visit Will
her children in Mattoon. Sh'
had left tina. place November
intending to return to her home II
the country near here with her daugh
ter, Mrs Harmon PJggenpohl, th
wife of leading farmer. II is sup
posed she had left the train Mt Butler
or Honey Bend. or some small station
and wandered through the country
and arriving at the cemetery had be
come exhausted and died.
When found she was lying b,
the side of her husbands an
daughters graves. The verdict
the coroner's jury was death b
being demented and exposure. Ther
was no evidence OF siolence. On he
person was found S2o75, and near III
body lunch tied in a handkerchi'
containing cheese, crackers, etc.
The body was badly decomposcd an
was recognized only by the clothin
The remains were taken in charge
frien Is and buried to-day.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-23
A LOT OF wREcKAoE.
But to What Vessel 1t belonged Is as Yet
Unknown.

but to What Vessel IL belonged 10 as het
Unknown.
CuARLEvoIx, Mich, Nov. 2L-While
the steamer Lycoming is safe, IT is GER
tain that some other steamer or schoon'
or has met with disaster The wreck
age, which first began coming
ashore Wednesday afternoon, Is now
strewn for 3 miles along the
beach two miles north of here. 1t con.
sists OF quantity OF ceiling painted
white with blue trimmings; a part OF a
door containing lock painted white
outside and brown inside; door two
inches thick and six feet high; a
quantity of inch plank painted reddish
brown, with oakum still adhering to It
and a considerable quantity Of deck
timber and circular work from around
masts or smoke stacks. 1t clearly in
dicates that the b at to which 1t be
longed has been lost. There Is moth
ing as yet by which to identify it.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-23
A DEAD DIPLOMAT.
senior Thsdim, the Portuguese
Minister. is Dead.
He WAS A VICTIM Of CONSUMPTION.
A State Funeral to b. Held at the Cap
ital Saturday, and the Remains
in Due Time Sent Hon.
TO Portugal



WASHINGTON, Nov. sI.-Senhor Au-
gusto De Sequeira Thedim, Portuguese
minister 20 the United States. died at
his residence In this city after brief
illness.
Death resulted from the effects OF
very severe hemorrhage that came
upon him suddenly last Sunday even
ing. Complete arrangements for the
obsequies have not been made, but
there will be a state funeral at St
Matthews Catholic church Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
When the minister reached here last
summer he was in an advanced state Of
consumption, and some surprise was
expressed that he should have ac-
cepted an appointment to capital
where the climate was as rigorous Us
It is in Washington.
Death came painlessly shortly be-
fore o o'clock. Senior Thedim being
conscious almost to the last.
Madam Thedim is completely pros
trated. She has not relative in
this country and no children.
Only last week she was called upon tc
mourn the loss OF her father, the Port
uguese minister to the vatican, a
diplomat who had served long and
honorable career.
As soon as Nine. Thedim could be
persuaded to leave the room where
the body Of her husband lay, the body
was embalmed. The remains will b,
sent to Portugal as soon as convenient
and Nine. The dim will sail for tina
country with them.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-23
coLD-BLooDeD BRUTE.
Hanged His Mistress to u Gas jet, Watched
Her Die and Then Went to sleep.

Hanged His Mistress to u Gas jet, Watched
Her Die and Then Went to sleep.
CHICAGO, Nov. 81. "A murder, peculiar
in its brutality, was committed at ls
South Clark street ut an early morn
ing hour, Charles Moe hanging Annie
Anderson, his mistress. Some time
after midnight Moe secured a rope,
aud throwing It over a gas jet
placed the moose around the woman's
neck while she was asleep in bed.
lie then pulled the rope, swinging the
woman off the bed into the air. Sc
curing the rope to the leg OF the bed
he watched the convulsions OF his vic
tim us she slowly strangled. Whe'
the struggles ceased the murderc
stretched himself on the bed and wen
TO sleep. lie was arrested and Jailed
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-23

ms v Debs, President A. II. U.
ktr" lie will discuss the Amer
rineiples of government, taking
round that judicial proceedings
10 subvert the constitutional
N Of citizens. lie will contend
he supreme court aud judiciary
been constantly enlarging on
powers, and that the trend OF
decisions, so far as they
! TO workingmen, Is to de-
them OF their rights, and
|xducc them TO unresisting vas
h lie holds that while the
Vary declare that worlsingmen
4 right to quit the service Of
employers, they further declare
such workmen are liable for any
al acts that may be committed
~ or indirectly In consequence Of
stoppage of work. For in
y, In ease Of a reduction OF wages
'ona railroad, the employees are
nto understand that by quitting
body they are liable to be charged
" judiciary with conspiring to re-
ihe mails, and under such q
w they may be imprisoned. 1t
therefore, be compulsory for them
nmain at work, no matter what
fIlIous may be imposed upon them.
5 the position they have been
NJ In by the recent decisions OF
FEDERAL courts.
k@ declares in his speech that
decisions are strong incentives
AIlway companies to reduce wages,
apce unjust conditions upon their
Fyes, for they feel perfectly Sc
10 tfe knowledge that court de
m will bind employees to their tasl,
like lxion, they will be tied to
wheel.
'rlng his speech he will cite n mum.
leases and introduce authorities,
Nil dwell at some length upon the
'elion rule and punishment for
fmpt, which he declares is becom
an alarming feature in our
prudence. The speech will be o
'derable length, and no doubt
slng men will find in it consider
'iood for thought.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-23

CARLYLE, ILL.,, Nov. ai.--John Long,
aged 81 years, veteran of the late
war and resident of 0lncy, ILL.,, died
on Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
railway train Wednesday night. lie
was an invalid and was placed in the
baggage car on stsetchcr. When re-
moved from the train he was dead.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-23

sHELBYvrLLE, Ind, Nov. 2l. News
reached here Wednesday evening that
Carl steckelmann, native of this city,
the renowned South African explorer
was drowned on August SO. For ten
years he had been the agent OF Tom
linson & Co., of Liverpool, Eng.' IN
South African trade,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-23
MORMON ELDERS RUN OFF.
TAiiahasses. Fla. Considered Them q Mem
ace to Peace and Good Morals.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Nov. 9l.-A spe-
eial to the Citizen from Tallahassee
says; Elders Nebeeker and Rogers,
who came here TO sow seeds of the
Mormon faith, were arrested Wednes-
day. They were charged with being
a menace to the peace, dignity and
good morals OF the city. They offered
no defense, and were fined $500 or
ixty days in Jail. The mayor stated
that execution Of Judgment would be
held in allegiance for one hour, during
which time they would be permitted to
leave the city. They immediately left
town, and said they would leave the
state.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-23
CROP CONDITIONS
A. Summarized by tho Cincinnati Price
Current.

Aa Summarikeu py 'ho N""""
Current.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 21.--The Price Cur
rent summarizes the crop conditions
for the past week as follows:
The past was favorable week for
the wheat crop. Moisture Aas been
promoting growth and improving the
general condition. There has been
some renewal Of seeding. The outlook
admits of fairly good results. The
harvested crop is recognized as ap'
proxiipately s6o, 900, 900 bushels OF win
ter and 2i5,COO,OOo bushels OF spring
wheat.
The weeks packing Of hogs was 5lo.'
600, against 595,OOo for the correspond
ing week last year.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-23

DULUTH, MINI, Nov. 2i.-Charles II.
stuckey, former cashier Of the State
bank Of this city, and who, about the
middle Of October, disappeared, charged
with taking $4,000 Of the institutions
money, is prisoner at the Central
nolice station. lie was arrested by a
local detective at Perley, Wis, Wednes-
day, and brought here.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-23

MARQUETTE, Mich, Nov. 2l.-All un-
certainty as to the construction OF the
new ore railway from Ishpeming to
Marquette has been removed by the Of
f,cisl statement that the contract had
been let to Winston Bros, OF Min
neapolis, for the construction OF III
teen miles of road. terminal tracks,
freight and passenger depots and an
ora doclt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-23
ALTA, tho rrlrrer with Ills suspenders

ALTON, H., Nov. 2l.-John Meifner'
n well-kuown German farmer a few
miles north of Alton, committed SUI
eide Wednesday. He fastened his sus-
penders to the trigger of shotgun
in such manner that he could shoot
himself in the back OF the head, and
b;s head was blown to atoms.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-23
. s..slal rorslrn Messenger.

LoypoS, Nov. Ala special ior'
.,rn Office messenger started for Con-
s.s s.s ntinople this morning by the way
of Ostend and Vienna IL IS 1e',e,ta Sa,is.
tbat he is the bearer OF Lord sails, Is,
hnrv,s t personal reply to the letter Oh
the Sultan of Turkey.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-23
THE AMERICAS CUP.
Sir George Ncwnes WIN Not Challenge
TIL tho Controversy s Settled.

III thr .uuttVNefry - oosb'"s
LONDON, Nov. 9l.-A Paris dispatch
to the Globe gives what purports to be
u report OF an interview with Sir
George Newnes, who was reported to
have decided to challenge for the
Americas cup. Replying to the qucs-
ton whether he would issue chal-
lengc or not, Sir George Is represented
rs saying that 1t was possible
and even probable that he would do
so, but after making his decision he
would await the outcome OF the
present inquiry growing out OF the last
race for the cup II Lord Dunraven
should then decide not to challenge
again, Sir George said he himself would
challenge II he received the support
Of the leading British yachtsmcn II
the venture.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-23

BRowNsv.LLE, Ore, Nov. al.-Lloyd
Montgomery, is years of age, has been
arrested for the murder of his father,
mother AMI d, b. McKercher, 3 miles
from here. Young Montgomery has
been brought here and placed in Jail
under guard. 1t is feared that he may
he lvnched.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-23
Ell Yrealdent Hnrrlaon.

New York, Nov. 2l.-Ex-Pres ident
Harrison is still holding his daily
levees in his room at the Fifth Aven ue
hotel. Gen. Harrison hopes to finish
his visit by tomorrow, when he will
take a train for Saratoga, where he
hopes to spend a day or two with
Little Ben" Mckee, who Is now fully
recovered from his recent illness.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-23
rI,a I,nhemIan Diet.

pnAeur, Nov. s1.-Thc final results .,I'
,sa a' elections for members OF the
"a bohemian s diet show the election o
iorty.six Young czechs, twen'y,sessl s.;On.
rar,,an lD' liberals, two German na'ion.
lists .,ists' two Czech peasants and one
.1arira1
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-23

PANA, ILL.,, Nov. 2I.-On the vening
of the sth inst. Whillis II. Bishop, q
Young bricklayer, left bis boarding
house in this city, and has not since
been heard of. lie had on his person
nt that time about 500, and 1t is the
belief of his relatives that he has beer
foullv dealt with.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-23
\. r.nnss.es Murderer Lynched.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 2l.-Charles
Uurd. the negro who murdered Jasper
d. Kelly near Hartman, ten days ago.
was taken from Jail at Wartburg by a
mob. who effected an entrance by
breaking down the Jail doors, and
lvnched him at midnight.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-23

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 21.-Wallace
@. Miller, clerk in Justice Krueger's
court, accused Of election frauds,
whose case has been on trial at lnde.
pendence for the past week, was found
guilty Wednesday and sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-23

New York, Nov 21.-With the sail
ing of the steamship Fucrst Bismarck
will begin the change in the eastward
route of the Hamburg American line,
the English port being in future
Plymouth instead of Southampton.
By the change at least three hours
ia expected to be saved.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-23

A11EeAN, Mich. Nov. 2l.-Oscar
smallev, who was arrested in Oklahoma
and brought here on suspicion OF being
connected with the Fennvllc train rob-
bery. was arraigned before Justice
stockdale md promptly dismissed, as
no one could identity him.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-23

LONDON, Nov. 81. The trial OF Jaoez
Spencer Balfour and the other deienu'
ants, charged with frauds in connec'
tion with the House and Land Invest
ment trust, began in the queens oench
division of the high court of justice,
new jury having been obtained WITH
out delay.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-23

LONDON, Nov. 81. The marriage OF
Mr.. John Dillon, member OF parliament
for East Mayo, to Miss Elizabeth Mat
thew, daughter OF Mr.. Justice Mat.
thew OF the queens bench, division OF
the high court OF Justice, took place Ia
.he oraiory at nromptoa
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-23

CHICAGO, Nov. 81. --Ro thschild Bros
dealers in cloalss, furs and gloves, have
made an assignment for the benefit OF
their creditors, without preferences.
The liabilities of the firm are about
$40 900, and assets are scheduled a.
gT5 OOO
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-23
w WILD WEST STYLE.
"fhEan Woman Abducted by the IIus-
"a Who Deserted Her Many Years

fhlKan Woman Abducted by tho IIus-
''a Who Deserted Her Many Years
''Osos' Mich, Nov. 2i.-.The viii
o. Medina, 6 miles from this city,
we scene, Wednesday, of a wild
anld and abduction.
''ars ago, when a girl OF II, Mrs.
manning, now u preposscssing
Won OF 35, was married to n man
W Davis, who disappeared when
noneymoon was sped, and after
Of search and waiting
4 gave him up for dead
was married to Mr.. Manning,
',f'o-do farmer in Medina, and has
" happy life. Wednesday Davis
'"ea In Medina from the west with
c' cowboy companions. and ter
go the little hamlet by riding up
uOwn the street. lie saw the wife
na youth, aud made several at
s sps 70 capture her single-handed.
"as In this. he called upon his
,nnions, and they seized and gag
aef, and started with their victim
"e Ohio line, a few miles distant.
's's were hastily notified, and are
"s pursuit of the abductors.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-23

VIENNA, Nov. el.-Sir Philip Currie,
the British ambassador to Turkey, who
halted here on his way from London
to Constantinople, had long confer
ence with Count Goluchowski, Aus
trian minister OF foreign affairs. He
will now proceed to Constantinople.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-23
Senator shsrmau aone to washington.

New YORK, Nov. 2I.-Senator John
Sherman has finished his visit and left
for Washington. He received many
visitors in his rooms in the Fifth
avenue hotel, and spoke with astonish-
ing freedom OF the men and matters
Of which he had treated in his book