davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
THE SILVER KING MINE. A True FiSSure Ledge
 Discovered. Once Greatest of Arizona's Silver Producers. It Was Simply Mammoth Chimney
 Of Wonderfully
 Rich Ore.

Advices from the renowned Silver King mine are to the effect that a true Assure vein of considerable size has been struck on the hundred foot level. The ore is of a richness that compares we'll with the output of the palmiest days, and it is believed that at last the -tSilver King ledge" has been found.
 There is little use to tell an Arizonan of the Silver King. It, in many ways, was the most extraordinary mine ever known in the west Its black chimney of almost solid horn silver exposed to the plainest view, by the side of the Globe trail, was passed and repassed till accident showed it to be of other metal than galena. Since then not less than s12,O00,0O0 has been it's product in silver. There was no vein; the chimney of precious ore was traced down to a depth of about 700 feet, where it stopped. The ore above was stopped out in great chambers and milled at Picket Post, or Pinal, five miles away. Listed in the stock boards it paid enormous dividends till it ''petered." The diamond drill on the lowest levels failed to find ore on any side and the shafts experimentally sunk around the original mine never found a pound of metal.
 That true Assure vein existed in the vicinity, a feeder for the great ore chamber, was the opinion of every miner, and now the report is that the vein has been found, of large size and a very mint of ruby and native silver. Once more, then, is it possible that the ancient glories of Final and Silver King may be revived. There was day when hundreds of teams hauled supplies from the Salt River valley to feed the King miners and their de- pendents. The trade was a very ma terial one, for fully 2,500 mortals then lived where now fifty would be the limit The houses of Final are gone, and from them much of Goldfeld has been built. Now, mayhap, the good old times will return again.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
EXPLOSION BY MUSIC.
Vibration of G String of a Bass VfoI Ex-
 plodes Iodide of Nitrogen

plodes Iodide of Nitrogen.
 One of the most dangerous of all ex plosives is black powder called iodide of nitrogen. When it is dry the slight est touch will often cause it to explode with great violence
 There appears to be certain rate ot vibration which the compound cannot resist. In experiments to determine the cause of its excessive explosiveness some damp iodide of nitrogen was rubbed on the strings of bass viol. Ii is known, says Youths Companion. that the strings of such an instrument will vibrate when those of a similar in. strument, having an equal tension, are played upon.
 In this case after the explosive had become thoroughly dry upon the strings, another bass viol was brought near, and strings were sounded. At a certain note the iodide on the pre- pared instrument exploded.
 It was found that the explosion oc- cured only when rate of vibration of sixty per second was communicated to the prepared strings. Vibration of the C string caused an explosion, while that of the B string had no effect.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
THE SANTA MARIA MINES.

Dr. Ford returned yesterday from a trip to the Santa Maria mines, Expert Clark acting as guide. While the trip was solely for pleasure, the doctor found the desert journey from Con gress westward very much more like work than he had anticipated. The mines he declares, however, strictly of the first class, and a finely equipped stamp mill, now busy on Mr. Clarks property, is effectively showing the richness thereof The work is under the charge of B. o. Kennedy, a miner and millman of whom all Arizonans know much and in whom all conf dence is placed
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
TEE A. ?. A. IN POLITICS. A Short Statement of It's
 Principles. It's Attitude Viewed in National
 Affairs. Parties Will Be Voted With Who Are in Accord With the
 OrganizatIon.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23.-The A. P. A.. convention last night defined it's atti- tude in practical politics. Resolu- tions were adopted declaring that the executive board advises the members of the order to vote for nominees on the tickets of the party they affiliate with and to vote for the election of can didates who are in thorough accord with and will, if elected, support the reduction of immigration, extension of time for naturalization and educa- tional qualifications for suffrage; the maintenance of a general nonsectarian free public school system; no public funds for public property for sectarian purposes; taxation of all property not owned and controlled by the public; opening to public official inspection of all private schools, convents, monas- teries, hospitals and all institutions of an educational and reformatory char acter; no support for any public position to any public person who rec ognizes primal allegiance in civil af- fairs to any foreign and ecclesiastical power.
 It was claimed by speakers that sev- eral states can now be swayed from one great political party to the other by the A. P A.
 The Rev. Dr. J. B. Dun of Boston, secretary of the advisory board, told with satisfaction that the state Repub- lican organization of Massachusetts had adopted a platform embodying nearly all of the A. P. A. principles.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
WAITING ON UNCLE SAM.
Brazil Will Follow Suit in Recognizing
 Belligerents.

NEW YORK, Oct 23-The Herald's special cable from Buenos Ayres says:
 The Herald's correspondent in Rio Janeiro. Brazil, says that it is authori- tatively stated by the press in Rio Ja- neiro that Brazil is prepared to recog- nize the Cuban insurrectionists and grant them belligerent rights as soon as the United States shall take the lead.
 It is reported that the Spanish min ister in Brazil has made the strongest protests against even hint of such determination, but without avail.
 The bandit, Nestor Lemus, the ter TOT of Pinar Del Rio, has been killed.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
GOES HARD WITH DUELISTS.
Colonel Romeros Heavy Sentence
 Affirmed

CITY OF MEXICO. Oct. 23.-The appeal of Colonel Romero, the famous duelist, has been decided in an upper court sustaining the sentence, of the lower court as to the duration of the sentence, which is three years and eight months Imprisonment, but the amount to be paid annually for eigh- teen years to the family of his victim, Verastegui, is reduced from $4,500 to $1,Ooo, and he is also relieved 9f pay ing funeral expense.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
ONLY A FEW PRINTED.
Didn't Intend His Pamphlet to Become
 Public.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-The Daily Tele- graph prints letter from Lord Sack vile in which he says that only few copies of the pamphlet relating to MT. Bayard were printed. These were meant for distribution privately among friends and the writer never intended the pamphlet to be published. He is at loss to understand how it became public.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
Oh! My Back!

good many tired men and women could get rid of that pain in their back If they would try Parks Sure Cure for the Liver end Kidneys The trouble is usually there and Parks Sure Cure reaches ard cufes Ii. Sold by c. Eechman & Go.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24

For Rent-Four brick houses newly painted and papered, furnished or un- furnished, electric lights, baths and connected with the sewer, within two blocks of center of city. Apply to 343 East Monroe street, s. w. corner of of Fourth
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
SNOW IN NEW YORK.

SIDNEY, N Y, Oct. 23.-It showed here all day yesterday and the ground is white today
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15
Probably a Fake.

A few farmers in the vicinity of HUI
ron and many other parts OF the state
have received circulars from what
purports to be entirely trustworthy
and responsible sources" urging them
to become members Of what is term.
ed the Cripple Alliance" with head
quarters in Minneapolis. The object
OF the organization is to induce farm
ers to withhold their wheat from
market and thus force prices upward
The business, according to the circu-
| lar, is con ucted by agents-a general
agent for each county and sub. agent
for townships and neighborhoods.
None can act as agents or become
members OF the organization who do
not first take an oath binding them
| to secrecy and obeying OF such orders
| and instructions as may be issued
by the executive committee. After
reciting the numerous benefits to be
derived from membership, and man,
| ing an agent for the district in which
the farmer resides to whom the circu-
lar Is addressed, it says: mo one
can become an agent till he takes the
oath. Call on the general agent and
assist him all you possibly can. Our
time is getting short. Not much work
has yet been done north Of the 47th
parallel. Talk to all OF your acquain-
tances whom you can safely talk with
and urge them to borrow money to
pay machinery bills, Irvine bills, gro
Gerry bills, mortgages and everything
they owe. It viii pay them IN the
end. They can pay B per cent month
| and still come out ahead. Anything
OF Importance pertaining to the cause
that you may learn, we beg OF you to
communicate to US. But do not write
to headquarters. Tell it by word OF
mouth to general agent who will
attend to it. Yours for the cause"
Diligent inquiry fails to find any one
in the locality willing to identity
themselves with the organization. and
the Cripple Alliance" is not likely
to have a very strong following in
this state, the whole thing being re.
garded as gigantic fake.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15
The Casualty Record,

Mrs. William Pearce and her son
Franklin were drowned at Credo, w.
Va.
The steamer Aurania, which was
reported disabled at sea, has arrived
At New York with all on board well.
]. Waters Blundon, Guy Brown and
Charlie Lynch, boys between 10 and
II years old. were run down and Kill
ed by a train near Washington, u. C..
y drunken driver let a busload of
people over an cmbankment at TOTE
do. Mrs. Bingham and daughter of
Sandusky, Ohio, were fatally injured.
The lugger Zenith has been burned
OF Baltimore, Cork county, Ireland
Nine men are missing and eighteen
were rescued.
Robinson, Ark, was killed at his
home, his head being crushed with an
axe. He and his wife had quarreled
The court house in Fresno. Cal.
burned. Only the hall of records was
saved. The loss is estimated at 800
600, most OF which is covered by in
Surance.
Isaac Grimes was cored by an en-
ragged bull near Elkhart, Ind. The in
juries will result in his death. He is
member of the firm of Grimes x Mo-
ran, contractors.
Jacob Mowery, a young man living
four miles south of Marshall. ILL.,. had
his arm torn completely off while feed
ing threShing machine. He is in a
critical condition and is not expect
ed 10 recover.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bogel, aged CO, and
Mrs. +. Drake, aged %, of Brazil.
Ind, were driving down a hill when
the buggy upset. Mrs. Drake was ia
tally injured internally and Mrs. Bo-
rel received broken arm and sever
serious bruises.
The G-year-old daughter of Mr. Blem
er or Colorado Springs, while ascend
ing The steps at the seven falls in
South Cheyenne Canon, Col. fell
through the railing to the bottom of
the first wall. n distance Of sixty-sev-
en- feet, aliChting in a deep pool of
water. She was rescued, hut was I'M
conscious and bleeding from numerous
injuries and may die.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15

near Sioux Falls, received ono =, :.
unwelcome notices from the nsns; we
department. Immediately on rs aSton
1T he took pen and wrote ling
words below the commissioner D 81;
nature: served in the Union sra sis'
four years and three months: I my
wounded three times; have q ,s %as
bullet in my body; am broken O ;a
health; but am yet to brave an ~
strong to surrender my pension 90,
tihcate; l would as soon think Of
s9rrende.lng Old Glory, for which |
sioner l did not surrender in the ,sn:.
and will not surrender ia the 'oo;.
The old vet then signed his nams
enclosed all the papers, includino an
velope, in q new envelope and 20
turned them to the pension deps,t.
ment.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15
From Foreign shores.

A riot occurred in Hungarian town
and several pters were killed by gen.
darmeS.
Cholera is spre SNeie % here
pecially in regions '-DeSsan, is
Rt. Hon. A. r. Foruood, conserva.
tive member of parliament for the
OrmSkirk. division of Southwest Ian.
cashire, has been made baron.
Mrs. PAUL, wife of Rev. George A.
PAUL, of Bloomfield. y. j., died in Lon.
don. Under the name Of Minnie +.
Kinney, she was widely known as
the author of the Prince Dimpfe series
Of children'S books.
A train bearing 400 japanese sol.
diers, who landed at Hiroshima on
their return from the war, while Ell
route to Kobe, ran off the rails where
the line is constructed along a sea
wall and plunged into the water
Fourteen were drowned.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15
People in Print.

Maurice Thomson, the Indiana poet
and essayist, has pet rattlesnake.
Ex-Mayor Hugh O'Brien of Boston
died at the home of his son, Rev.
James j. O'Brien, at SOmeryille, Mass.
Hamilton f. Atchison, member of
Morgan'S famous Confederate raiders,
is dead in Lexington, Ky.
Dr. Talmage disappointed 1000 peo-
pie at the Havana, ILL.,, Chautauqua by
failing TO keep an engagement to
speak.
Will II. Hale, the sweet singer of
Tennessee, like Frank l.. Stanton, is
newspaper man. He is one of the
editorial staff of the Memphis Com
mercial-Appeal.
Walter DamrOsch is busy at work in
the Blaine homestead in Augusta on
his new opera, THE Scarlet Letter"
which is to be produced in Boston
next February.
Lady Tennyson has set to music her
husbands poem, Sweet and Low
She used to sing this song to him, and
as he was very fond Of it she has de-
cided to perpetuate 1T.
Rev. DR.. Robert Collyer, formerly Of
Chicago, denied the rumor that he is
about to resign his pastorate of the
Church of the Messiah (Unitarian at
New York.
Prof. John b. Miner died at his
home in Charlottesville, Va He was
the most celebrated instructor in law
in the South, and the most prominent
men at the bar of the Southern states
to-day are nearly all his pupils.
Joseph Gregory, one of the wealth
lest lumber men in Michigan, died at
his home. in Gregorsville. on Torch
lake. Gregory was pioneer in the
lumber business, and owned the town
which bears his name. He was a vic
tiseN. {. e'Norney; :Sru. Ills ues,un was
due to locomotor ataXia, from which
he had been sufferer for many years
Mr.. Pulling was appointed chief clerk
of the United States geological survey
in 1881.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15

70 destroy his business building to ge'
the insurance.
James Leonard Columbus, Ohio
grocer, shot and instantly killed VIII
lam Welch. who had attacked hin
with q surgeons dissectlng knife.
u. X. Barrett, who accused himself
Of the Emanuel church murders, was
released from Jail at Santa Cruz. Cal.
having recovered from his hallrcina
ton.
Emma Thornton, said TO be intimate
with the Englishman who committed
suicide in Mexico, drew pistol, placed
it to her head and fired, dying in.
stantly. The girl is from eXTas and
is reported 10 be of excellent family.
Antonio Bennett. collector Of customs
at San Quentin. Cal, was shot IN the
head and killed by Juan Rarrozo at
Rosario. Policarpo and ESpinefas,
justices OF the peace, retaliated by
killing Barozo.
John Henry Pitman, Dubuque, Ia,
farmer aged 80 was ready to return
to his old home in England, but while
neighbsrs were hitching up the team
to take him to the depot, he went up
into the hayloft and harged himself.
J. l.. BENJAMIN, a travelling sales
man, vas held up" by two men at
New Buffalo, Ind, ana robbed OF a
gold watch and $50. Benjamin
threw wallet containing $500 un-
der the buggy seat
At Cleveland Emma Mitdhell a pref
" mula,tn pirl aged sixteen, was shot
and fatally injured by James Lock. a
musician. who at oice turned the re-
vilver upon himself and sent bullet
through his brain. Jealousy was the
cause.
owen Delaney, of Deshler. Ohio,
went home drunk and murdered his
wife, crushing heI skull with a coup
ling pin. The crime was committed
because Mrs. Delney would not give
him $500 which sle received from the
sale of some lam.
r. III. Johnson a blacksmith living
in Aetna Cal, hiding young man
named Smith il a compromising posi-
ton with his wife. shot at him, but
did no injury. Johnson then stabbed
his wife in til breast. She died two
hours later.
While services were being conduct
ed in a nego church near Mitchell
Springs, Ala the report Of a pistol
rang out an the preacher Eli VIII
liams. fell dad in his pulpit, bull
let having perced his heart. The as
sassin is 'eleved TO have fired
through a cack in the front door.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15
Otherwise.

The Roloff expedition, which left
Florida early in June, has arrived
safely in Cuba.
Owing to a war between rival COM
panies the people of Boone. Iowa, are
getting free telephone service.
Cincinnati authorities are forcing
electric wires underground by chop
ping down the poles.
The directors of the Iowa State fair
have decided to make beauty show
n feature. Each county will be pre-
sented by photographs of it's most
beautiful women and giils
Hundreds of dead cisco have been
washed up on the beach at st. Joseph
Mich. For several miles the shore is
covered with them.
The last step in the retirement of
Archbishop Kenrick from the st. Lou
is diocese has been taken and Arch
bishop Kahn is now in possession of
the property.
James ]. French, formerly warden Of
the Michigan City QndD penitentiary.
has been made warden of the United
States penitentiary at Leavenworth,
Ind.
The advance in the wholesale price
of meat in New York has been main
tanned since last spring and as the
butchers have been unable to advance
the retail price in proportion many of
them are in financial straits.
In the $4,000 libel suit Of Julia Mar
lowe, the attorney for the Cleveland
paper filed answer that the article
complained of was a review and crit
cism and no damages has accrued to
the plaintiff.
Senator James A. Bradley, at the
risk of his life, jumped off the big
abutment at Asbury Park bathing
grounds and saved the lives of three
men who had become exhausted and
were drowning.
The Carnegie nail mills at Beaver
Falls, Pa, have been purchased by the
Consolidated Steel and Wire company
of Chicago. 1t is said to be the first
instance known Of the sale Of one of
the plants bearing the Pittsburg mill
magnate's name.
Over'5OO citizens Of italian birth as
sembled in Faneuil hall, Boston. for
the purpose Of preparing a memorial
to Gov. Morton in behalf Of Maria
Barberi. who Is condemned to death AT
New York for the murder Of her al
legged betIayer, Antonio Matama.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15
Sins and Sinners.

Edward Kneven Of Dayton, Ohio,
shot and killed Mary Schneer at Gin
cinnau, either from pique or sorrow.
Isabel Hernandez killed Rosa Guz-
man in a duel at Mexico City over a
mans affections.
Richard Cooley of Fairview. Ky, at
tempted to kill his wife while crazed
because OF religious revival.
Ten prominent residents Of Beaufort.
\. c., are under arrest charged with
trying to collect graveyard insurance.
Andrew Boyd, at Montreal, has con-
tessed that ne conspired with firebugs
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15
No Surrend der.

A number OF old soldiers in the vi
cinity OF Sioux Falls have recently
been notified OF reduction in the
amount OF pens on heretofore paid
them. Accompanying the notice is q
request that the original certificate be
Surrendered" and a new one will be
issued. An ex-soldier, as brave as
any that volunteered from any state.
and who carries rebel bullet in his
body and whose health is wrecked by
army service and confinement in rebel
PRISONS. and who lives on farm
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15

The withdrawal of the Vigilant from
further races with the Defender will
not affect public confidence in the lat
ter boat. Her victories over the cup
defender of 1898 have been so regular
the slightest doubt that she should
meet the Valkyrie III. The jubilee,
the bulb keel experiment, as predicted,
showed her to be distinctly inferior to
the Defender and Vigilant.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15

The explanation of the Bannock
scare is very simple. The sheriff and
his posse shot fifteen unarmed In
dams whom they had arrested for
hunting out Of season and whom they
were taking to Jail. They then APP
pealed TO the national government to
protect them from the expected ven
geance of other members of the tribe
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15

The board has also assessed 'els
graph lines the rate running ~ ~
mile on single wire lines to Sl4o J"
mile on six lines.
The assessment on express COMP"
MES is SIS, 900 on Great Nor.ne.S
$4,000 on Adams; $21 900 on ans .a.
can; and $4,000 on United oIaSe,
Returns of the census on se'0i
counties are yet being held BACK a." ~,
on several which have made retuI
they are in such shape that an eA lpsrt
nation and diagram will have TO oe sssd
to make sure what they are inten nt;s
for. The returns OF several coun; i.
taken at random from those no" ain
show about a relative loss ana 81 IN
80 that the final footings VIII hos IN,
far from those OF 1890, which ga''
state population OF 32s'sos'
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15

Boston is justiiably proud of its
new public library and is finding ways
to enlarge its usefulness The trus.
tees have decided 10 establish three
delivery stations in different parts of
the city, where people can order books
in the morning and receive them in
the afternoon. The Yankee idea of
keeping a good book in motion is com
mendable
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15
Experimental Irrigation

State engineer of irrigation John y
Baldwin has demonstrated that h;o
crops can be raised by irrigatinp from
artesian wells. With his partns,
Grant Frederick, who is states a.,
torney tor Hand County he has cs,.
ried on operations seven miles from
Miller, experimenting with 90 acres q;
ground, running the water direct from
the we'll in bitches over the Land
The crops raised have been sufficient.
ly large to cause the state engines,
to become an enthusiast on the snb
ject. AS for Mr.. Frederick, he is aIso
taken up with the idea. They bougbt
the quarter last spring, it having a
township we'll then running, and bavs
paid for the land and all other sY.
peDses since incurred and have
profit left from this years crop aloha
and that on the sod. Next year thew
will adopt the reservoir plan, havin.
already constructed one that will AZ
ford water for irrigating 10 acres a
day.
Mr.. Baldwin thinks that, by irrj.
CATION, this will become a great corn
as well as wheat belt. He is experj.
mentin9 with Is acres OF corn that
has every indication of big yield.
The trouble with corn i. a lack Of
rain in the fall or latter part OF the
summer. The artesian well supplies
this needed moisture at theright time
They have figured out that, by stor.
imp the water during the year, 1000
acres can be irrigated from any good
well. AS an experiment, field two
miles from the well was irrigated bys
ditch, the topography OF the entire
country being such as to make it easy
to run the water from field to field
A number of new wells will probably
be put down in the county this ial
and winter. SD.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15
Warrington.

Secretary Hoke Smith has returned
to Washington after a two weeks
trip to Georgia.
James II. Long. for whom there
was recently made an application TO
the secretary of foreign affairs for the
issuance of an eXequatur permitting
him to officiate as United States CON
sui general at Chihauhau, Mex, has
been refused on the score that he is
persona non grata.