davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-09
A Missouri Hay Train for Georgia.

CLINTON. Mo-, Oct. 3.-A Lowery
grain company shipped forty six car}
0 I hay in two special trains out os
here to-day for Atlanta, Tia. They
are decorated with banners and viii
be run through by day rs hay specials
x1su Southwest Missouri to Atlantis.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-09
BANK ROBBERS SHOT.
r~ownspcople xiii One and Wound An.
other, but - Third Cots g.. 900.

other. but - Third Cots $4,000
La GRANDE, Ore, Oct. 3.-Cv Fitz.
hugh, "A man named brown and an un.
known robbed the First National
bank OF Joseph, Wallowa county, Of
$1,000, by coercing the officials by q
disolay OF arms, but before they could
escape they were attacked by a mum.
Der of residents Of the place. Alex.
Donuelly, aged IS, killed Brown and
wounded the unknown, who was
caught, but Fitzhugh got away on u
horse with the sack of coin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-09
CAN'T co IN =, POLITICS
Attorney General Harmon To sassxal Dis
trict Attorneys.


trict Attorneys.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2,-Attorncy Gen.
eral Harmon, in accepting the resig.
nation q >r,ncis X Lassitcr, United
States uttoi -ey for the Eastern dis.
trict OF Virginia, sent the following
letter to him:
complaints had reached the De.
partment OF Justice that MIR. Lassiter
was acting as u chairman of n cam.
paign committee and otherwise TAX.
ing nm active part in the politics \"
his district. Whatever rule may pre-
vail in other departments, it is web
settled in this that there is an imprd
priety in officers like you acting as
committeeman to manage and conduct
political campaigns As United States
attorney you determine whom To pros-
ecute aud whom not TO prosecute. You
conduct or recommend the d~iscontinu.
nnce of prosecution already commcncs
ed. You have admission To the grand
jury rooms and indictments are found
or r asrd largely upon your advice.
II | coucede that you are, IA your let
ter to-day claimed to be, one OF those
rare men who are beyond the reach OF
the unconscious operation OF feeling
of personal favor or disfavor, still, the
general confidence of the community
In your conduct as a public officer OF
justice is at least n risk, IL while hold
ing that office you SO engage IN the
excicing and often bitter political
campaigns in which the entire com
munity is ranged on one side or the
other. You may be able, as you think
you are, to escape or rrpress In what
you do as an officer all effect Of the REQ
objections OF your campaign work, but
you will he utterly unable, especially
in cases where your action may APP
pear to coincide vita your supposed
inclination to make the community
believe that your action has not been
| IN INV lepras so affacted
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-09
slysr ANA urmucrat,o Clubs Fuse.

Sr. Louis, Mo Oct. =. The CONSOLE
dalton OF the National Association OF
Democratic clubs and the Association
of National Silver clubs has finally
been perfected aud the latter organi
sation will take an active part In the
Zig convention In t<I Asait0riuv
Sturday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-09
Poison Choked Ont OF Ills Mouth.

CARTHAGE, Mo-, Oct, William j.
Warrington, an organ salesman. was
arrested in this cit= to-day on eight
counts OF embe2zlement from the
Newman Bros Organ Company Of
Chicago. He tried to take arsenic
but the officer choked him and made
bin spit IL out.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-09
Democratic Claim. for Missouri.

ST. Louis, Mo, Oct. ?,--Rcturns
from 100 school districts tn the Deul
ocratic State committee show an in
crease over tho Democratic vote Of
Is92, and il is claimed that Mr.. bryan
will come To 81 Louis with q plurality
OF nearly 100, 600.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-09
syracuse, y Y. Suffered Greatly.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Oct "A severe
'ale ragged here early yesterday morn.
K. Thousands Of dollars damage
y done, but NO lives were reported
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-09

Managua, Oct. "A plot wal
formed here to overthrow the govern.
mrnt OF Nicaragua and kill President
Zelaya by some Of the most prominent
people. Tho conspiracy, however,
was discovered on the very eve OF its
execution and some of the leader,
were captured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-09
BAY STAT Republican,.
Nomination. Made In short Order--Ihs
Chicago Platform Denounced.

BosToN, Oct. The Massachusetts,
Republican state convention met hcre
to-day. Roger Wolco-N who has h'led
the executive ofice s!hce the death Of
'overnor Greenhalge, was upani.
iously nominated Tor governor. The
y. Louis platform was Endorsed and
.he Chicago convention vigorously
denounced,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-09
Ma ried vt Their First Meeting.

MExSD, Mo Oct. An. b. smith
of Lacl de and Miss Lydia Is. Schiable
Of this y ace, who had been cores
pondine and had exchanged photo.
graphs, u t who had not met previ.
ously, W re married here yesterday
morning.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-09

WASHINGTON, Oct. a,-The monthly
statement OF the comptroller OF tine
currency shows the amount OF ma
tional bank notes in circulation Sep.
tender 30 was S-33, sac, $50, an in
crease for the month of 81, 0a5 ,5sl and
for the twelve months SEQ, 7S9, .03.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-09
Internal Esvenue Receipts Large.

PEORIA, Ill, Oct. s. The internal
re venue collections in this distrist for
September were 81, 574, SOL - $3.50, 900
LARGER than a year ago and larger
than since vhe Wilson bill went into
effecs In August, 1884. There would
have been 5000, O0o II taxes had been
paid on spirits shipped out in bond.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-09
south carolina Necroe. Drowned

SAvANNA All, Ga, Oct 3.-Reports
come from Savannah river sections OF
South Carolina that there was consid.
cradle loss OF life among the negroes
in Tuesdays storms. The small
schooner Island Flower IS believed to
be lost with her crew of three men.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-02-01
THE ART WORLD.

The great-grandson of Robert Burns, the poet, is living in poverty in Edin- burg.
 Chcret Is giving Paris free open air exhibition of his posters, 100 of which are shown on the boards that temporarily inclose the corner of Rue Taibout and the Boulevard des Ital- iens.
 Meissonier's widow has presented to the LuXemburg gallery five bronze stat uettcs, the work of the artist. They represent two men on horseback, q dancing woman chained to block, and two caryatides.
 In the Daru staircase in the Louvre, where the Samothracian Victory stands, the mosaic of the eupola has just been finished. 1t represents in four great figures on gold ground the four ages of ancient art, Egyptian, As syrian, Greek and Latin. and on four medallions portraits of great artists.
 A SchleswigaIIolstein art union. which is trying to raise the money to buy Sulzmanh's painting, "The Strik- ing of the Flags of the Danish War ships, Christian VIII. and Geflon, in the Eckernfiord, in 1S49," asserts that Elm peror William not only made notes for the picture, but painted in parts with his own hand.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-02-01
Mammoth Tunnel Project.

Work has begun on the tunnel to penetrate the Cripple Creek gold fields for six miles. It is under the man. agement of B. F. Kelly, who built the San.Juan tunnel under the Silver Lake district, also, afamous tunnel at Creede. The tunnel begins on the west side of Grouse Mountain, at all altitude of 760O feet. In the first 1000 feet it will pass under the Xyphonolite and gain l465 feet. Under the top of Grouse mount ain it will have depth of 22O0 feet. It will pass between Battle and Squaw mountains, 26OO feet below the sur face At the Victor mine, on Bull Hill, it will be 3100 feet down.
 The tunnel will be 10 by 9 feet m size, with partition, on a grade of per cent, or fall of 317 feet in six miles It will have double track for trolley cars, which will handle the ore. An immense power plant will operate cleo. tric drills. The route is through the heart of the camp. Many rich veins will doubtless be cut aud followed in extensive drifts. The project is the largest of its kind yet proposed. The cost is estimated at s600,000.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-02-01
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

Mrs. Charlotte Embden, a sister of the poet, Heine, is still living, at the age of 05.
 Ellen Terry is passionately fond of children and delights in telling them fairy stories.
 has received the Mendelssohn scholar ship at the Leipzig conservatory.
 Dr. Lillian Hamilton, an Englishi woman, has been appointed chief physician to the cmir of Afghanistan.
 Friends of Mrs. Agassiz have founded $G,o0O scholarship at Radcliffe college. to be called the Elizabeth Carey Agassi2 scholarship.
 Mme. Marchesi has taken charge of the education of granddaughter Of Jenny Lind, whose voice she pronounces the most promising she has ever heard.
 Dr. Mabel Spencer, of Kansas City Kan, has been appointed official phy- sician of Riley county. She is the first woman in the state to receive such an honor.
 Mrs. Ballingten Booth, of the Salva- ton army, has just completed a trip across the continent in an engine cab. It is the first time on record that wom- an has made such journey.
 There are three women clergymen in Belfast, Me.-Miss kingsbury, pastor of the Univcrsalist church; Miss King, of the Church of the Advent, and Miss Mcintyre, of the Church of God.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-02-01
AN iNTERE STING MEDLEY.

Two women photographers are doing a big business in Harbine, Neb.
 A 24-year-old horse and q 32-year-olti mule died recently in Barren county, Ky.
 cap of the style now known as the liberty cap" was worn from the earliest times among both Greeks and Romans.
 It is an interes ting fact that while the new Rhode Island state capitol in Providence is to De built of Georgia marble, the Georgia state house is built of Indiana marble.
 A notion that Indians will not work is disproyed in the case of ten Indians who recently applied at Machias, Me, for employment on the new railroad bes ing built near that place.
 The sum of s2O0 was concealed in the lining of ap old pair of trousers, by Jacob Weymang, of Akron, o. His wife gave the garment away to tramp named Jesse Zing, of West Avon, Conn. He was 1GO miles away when he discov. cred the treasure, and tramped that dis tance to Teturn it.
 At the entrance to the stock yards in Chicago, where one thinks of tha legend: Leave hope behind all animals who enter here" there is sign on the office of the Humane society: Report cases of cruelty to animals here" They are doomed to slaughter, but necessity is watched over by mercy.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-02-01
RAISING OF HORSES.
Prospect for the Future as Presented tc
 the Discouraged Farmer.

Prospect for the Future as Presented to
 the Discouraged Farmer.
 The price of horses has of late been so reduced that farmers are discour- aged in horse raising. The low prices now prevailing are due to want of demand on account of the electric car system, which has been so generally established throughout the cities and some parts of the country for rapid transportation This is. no doubt, in some part the cause of the weak de- mand for horses in the markets. There is, however, another cause, which will be found in overproduction. A few years ago the horse craze, as it may be called, prevailed among farmers, and there was scarcely anyone who was not breeding either first-class roadsters or biooded drivers.
 For these, for few years, first-class prices were obtained. and the demand, which was at the time fictitious one, produced sort of boom in horseflesh, with an oyersupply, and now there arc too many horses for the market, which has for the time been somewhat dimin ished by the electric car lines.
 But good horses are always desirable, and will in the near future bring better prices than now. Farmers will under stand what they need, and for awhile, perhaps, the supply will be short of the demand, but the price will again settle to fair compensation for the trouble and risk in raising good horses. Good family horses will always be in demand in the cities and in the psosper- ous villages. Cars may carry mon to business, and women to their shopping, but there is a demand, in hours not spent in business, for a carriage horse to supply the need felt by every well-to- do family that they may have restful airing in the parks and in the suburbs of the city. Farmers would do well to turn their attention to raising horses to supply this want. Horses should be raised of the best blood, not for the turf, but for the carriage, and as much care should be taken in their training for this purpose, as is necessary to pro- duce good conditioned, quiet, trusty horses suited to driving through all the hustle and noises of the city.
 This will require time and care in the trainer, but such horses will always have a good sale, and can be proiitably raised.
 Give us good family horses and the de- mand will be sufficient to pay the pro- ducer a good profit.-Farm News.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-02-01
PERSONAL PARTICULARS,

William Ludlam White, of Jamaica, x. r., casts a big shadow for boy of 1t years. His weight is 262 pounds.
 Gen. Cassius M Clay has concluded to send his wife to school instead of having, a governess for her.
 William Beckett has been appointed coachman to President Cleveland. He is a middle-aged colored man and has, lived in Washington all his life. For years he has driven a public vehicle.
 Rev. Joseph Northup, of North Scit- uate, Mass, who was reported as gored to death by a bull, had the pleasure of having three minister friends preach his funeral sermon after reading the ac.- count of his death in newspapers.
 Police Judge Campbell, of San Fran. cisco, joined the Salvation Army in that city. Mrs. Ballington Booth is preach- ing there, and at one of her meetings the judge stood up and asked to be prayed for, and afterwards joined the army. He does not expect to don uni. form and become regular warrior.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-02-01
4 MUSICAL MELANGE.

Tito Mattel, the song writer, who be- came bankrupt five years ago, has just obtained his discharge in bankruptcy in London.
 La Traviata" has been revived at Paris for Mime. Saville, of the Opera Coinique, who is the first singer that has dared to sing Violetta there after Patti. The audience was very enthusi- astic.
 Verdi has gone to Milan to inspect the retreat for aged musicians which is being erected at his expense near the Porta Magenta. It will cost $100,000 The architect is sCamillo Boito, brother of the poet and composer.
 Ole Bull is to have statue at Bergen, his native town, $25,C0o having been subscribed for the purpose, part of it in the United States. At Christania King IIarald Ilardraade, the last of the Vik- ings, who was killed at Stanford bridge fighting against the English Harold, is also tO have a ktatile,
Arizona silver belt., 1896-02-01
YOUTH OF THE COLORADO.
Millions of Birds for Hunters in the
 Gulf of California.

At the head of the gulf the quantity of birds is something that now can be seen in few places in America. The sheets of ducks that stream along the water or darken acres of it's blue, or sre strung in long chains along the sky above, remind one of the palmy days of the Illinois River before the market shooter had made any impression on it. The shore at ebb tide is lined with an assortment of bay birds such as can be seen nowhere in the United States to-day. The brown curlew, with his sickle bill, turns the other way, and whose white body and black wings shine afar over the waters. Dcwitchers and sanderliugs, willet and palaropes, ployer and sand pipers, motley host, little and big, gray, white, brown, pep per and salt, and all sorts of combina' tions--dot almost every foot of the shore for mile after mile, league after league. Here they run Tn little troops, and there trot about singly and Tn pairs; here they skim the bars with restless wing, and there wade about Tn the ebbing tide. One prepared for 1t, and who understands it, can have the finest of shootingS but one needs a shotgun, with wading boots as we'll as elsewhere, and must learn the gronnd One must remember that ducks are no longer pulled down anywhere with Il garden rake, and that even for geese the rake now needs an extra long handle.
 Fish and green turtle abound in the gulf, but, as in California waters, mid winter is not the season for the best fishing. The head of the gulf is shal- low for a long distance, and quite free from danger of heavy waves, and early spring would doubtless yield fine and curious fishing there. Several varieties of fish are found in the river, but its waters are so turbid, though the fish are fairly good, the fishing can not be called attractive.
 The weather is lovely except when heavy storms on the Pacific side reach over the high mountains. But such days must be the rare exception, and the winter climate about the month of the Colorado is probably as near per feet as can be found. The trip is a surprise as well as pleasure even to those familiar with California, Arizona and Mexico, and longer stay by par ties better fixed for exploration than the last would doubtless discover many new points of interest, as the country is quite unknown to the white man. The Indians are all friendly and accom- modating, and there is nothing ill the idea that the Cocopahs are uncivilized and dangerous. s.-Correspondence N. Y. Times.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-02-01

At the recent meeting of the Smith sonian regents, in Washington, the attention of the regents was called by Secretary Langley to the alarming reports which have been coming from Yellowstone park in regard to the kill ing of buffalo by poachers. These re- ports seem to make i. certain that the herd of several hundred buffalo reported Inst year has been reduced to fifty or less, end indicating that it will soon be destroyed unless steps are taken for it's preservation. Since the means at the disposal of the custodians of the Yellow stone National park seem quite inade- quate to protect them, the desirability was suggested of transferring most of the remnant of the herd to Washington, to be placed in the Geological park, which has sufficient space for all that are left
Arizona silver belt., 1896-02-01
Kites for the Weather Bureau.

The weather bureau, under the di- rection of Professor Moore, is now en- gagged in experiments in the manage. ment of eroplanes, or kites, that prom ise to be of high scientific value. For some time these experiments have been made in small way, but last Saturday preparations were made to have test on larger scale of several forms of kites at the Fort Myer military reser- tation and company of scientists were on hand to witness the experi- ments, which, however. were postponed because of the prevalence of an almost absolute calm. It IS the purpose of Professor Moore to devise system of kites that cau be relied on to carry a considerable weight, six or eight pounds, perhaps two miles above the surface of the earth The kite adopted for the purpose is of cellular construc. tion, without the old fashioned tail, and has remarkable power for lifting.
 It is intended to carry up to this great altitude various observation in- struments, barometers, ther mometers, hygrometers and other file instru- hents, which will automatically record the conditions of the atmosphere above. Professor Moore feels that the weather seryice has now reached n satisfactory
Arizona silver belt., 1896-02-01
SCIENTIFIC PiCKINGS.

The highest point ever attained by man was that reached by Cox and Glaisher, in 1862, 37,oo0 feet above the sea,
 Biliousness is now declared by scien- lists to have nothing to do with bile or the liver, but is commonly catarrh of the stomach or intestines.
 A small planet, the tenth discovered this year, and the 4ostb in the list, was recently discovered by Prof. Max Wolf, of Heidelberg.
 To the average eye not more than D. 900 stars are visible; some persons hav- ing extraordinarily strong eyes can see about S,0G0 stars. Through the Lick telescope and other powerful instru- lnents about 50,oOo,0o0 stars are visible. There are believed to be stars in exist. ence beyond the reach of any telescope yet constructed.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-02-01
Pursued by n Demon.

How many suicides, think you, reader, have been committed by per. sons driven distraught and hunted to their doom by the demon of chronic ill health Countless. For instance, we know, do we not, that hypochon- driasis is monomauia--a sort of minor madness produced by chronic dyspep- sia? Again, insomnia, or sleeplessness, often a result of the same cause, cul inmates in n Arrangement of the req soning faculties. It is, therefore, of momentous consequence to prevent the arrival of disease at it's chronic phase, when it daily and nightly scourges the sufferer to dangerously uncertain goal. No medicine known to science, as means of arresting the maladies to which it is adapted, exists equal to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Among these complaints gre chronic indigestion and insomnia. kidney and rheumatic ailments. constipation and liver trouble. Appetite is improved by the Bitters, the blood fertilized, and bodily substance and vigor increased by it.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-02-01

The total of exports from the United States for the year 1895 was SS24 ,S96,- 522, and of imports, Ss0l ,626, 63S, giv- ing balance of trade in this country's favor of s23, ,266,S SS4. In 1894 the balance of trade was S14S, 7S9, ,307. The exports for the two years were about the same, but the imports of 1894 were S125, 100000 less than in 1895. This accounts for the drain of gold. The net export of gold in December, 1895, was Sl4, 170, 299, and for the year 1895 it was SIP, ,065, GOT. The net export of silver for the. year was S42, 559,s76.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-02-01
MuLTuM IN PARvo.

Whatever is pure is also simple.-- Willmot.
 Good taste is the flower of good sense. --Poincelot.
 Truth is everlasting, but our ideas of truth are not.-Beecher.
 A heavy purse in a fools pocket is a heavy curse.--Cumberland.
 Almost always the most indigent are the most gererous.--S -Stanislaus.
 No violent extremes endure; a sober moderation stands secure.--Aleyn.
 Good company and good discourses are the very sihews of virtue.-Izaak Walton.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-02-01
lsicvcle Triumnhs Over the Horse.

Tine final triumph of the bicycle ,ver the horse is foreshadowed. if it has not actually been accomplished. on big farm near Wellington, Kan. One ot the young men is an expert bicycle rider, and he usually rides his machine w'aen driving the cattle to pasture or to the barns. He is able to scorch around over the level prairie and control the herd with great ease. Maybe the cow boy and his broncho are soon to be but . memory of the picturesque past.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-02-01
WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE.

Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson has sailed from San Francisco for her home in Samoa.
 Two of Mir. Edison's children are named Dot" and "Dash," after the fa- miliar characters of the Morse alphabet.
 Col. Bradley, governor-elcct of Ken lucky. is man of gigantic stature, an able lawyer and an eloquent speaker.
 George Vanderbilt intends to make Biltmore. his splendid place in North Carolina, Mecca for all those who are seriously interested in the study of for estry, scientific farming and horticul- ture.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-02-01

In recent editorial the Salem,
 Oregon, Independent says; ''rime and again have we seen Chamberlain s Cough Remedy tried andnever without the most satisfactory results. When ever we see a person afflicted wlth hoarseness, with cough or cold, we invariably advise them to get Chamber lain's Cough Remedy; and when they do, they never regret it. It always does the work and does it well. |" For sale by H. C.Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-02-01

state so far as concerns predictions of winds, their violence and temperatures, but the weak spot that remalns is in the prediction of rainfalls. According to his theory, vast improvement in ac- curacy in this respect can be obtained by full knowledge of what is going on in the air far above the earth, and he expects to ascertain these by the kite experiment.