davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-10

Two wells in Summerland that cost
the owners $685. are yielding the pro.
prietors $35 per week. At present
there is no business that will yield
such good results rs the oil business.
Every man who has engaged in it in
this place continues to put down wells.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-10

San Bernardino is tearing up the
earth in an attempt to get W. ].
Berman to stop over and speak in that
place ON his western trip.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-10

The President has decided upon
the appointment of c. c. Tuthill of
Columbia City, Ind, as United States
Commissioner for Alaska with head.
quarters at Sitka.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-10

why, Molly, how you do grown
"Yes. don't I? Last year | was onl
up to here on myself. "-Pick-Me-U
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-10

The Chino beet-sugar factory has
contracts for IL, 900 acres of beets.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-10

The Supreme Court of Indiana has
finally overruled Helen Cougar
famous suit in Indianapolis to secure
for women the right to vote in In
diana. The case was one that attracted
much attention among the progressive
women of the United States. and the
result, although not unexpected, is
yet something of disappointment to
them.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-10

Not
space
saved |
liver 4
stomad|
sperieI|
right 4
blade, |
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

also by the vast mass Of the Russian people
who hate the Germans far worse than any other
foreigner. Indeed, the very name given In Rus
STA to the Germans. and by which they are
known namely. that of "Nyemz," signifies, the
dumb fools can't talk"
In the past Germans have been the principal
instruments of the tyranny and despotlsm OF
the Cars, from the days Of Peter the Great
until about fifteen years ago, and it Is not
without significance that Alexander III. VINO
wa; the first OF the MuscOvite Emperors to turn
his face from the Germans. and to manifest am
aversion for everything Teuton. was likewise
the first OF Russias rulers to Gle what is known
to have been a perfectly natural death. until
a short time ago it Germans who acted as
stewards and managers OF all the estates. VINO
collected the rents, and often the taxes. VINO
figured as the most dreaded police officials who
controlled the banks and TO d great extent the
trade their wealth, prosperity, and power pre-
senting a striking contrast to those or their
Russian born fellow citizens. That is why the
Germans are so loathed in Russia, and why
proclamation the part OF the car or a
war against Germany would be quite as popu-
lar among his subjects was the rebellion in
Egypt in 1889 Of Arab Pacha. who undertook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

been regarded the very personifcation or
diplomacy, tact and reticence. has actually gone
far as to respond to an address OF the Al
sace-Lorraine Association congratulating the
Government on the conclusion Of the alliance
with Russia. by an expression OF the hope that
the lost provinces might soon be recovered py
France. This forgetfulness OF the axiom OF
Gambetta who used to declare that the French
man who talked" Of getting back the provinces
fool, while the man who did not think
about it deserved to be kicked. has naturally
led TO a demand for explanations by the German
Government explanations which in the present
temper OF the French people they may decline to
give. Without wishing to pose in any way as an
alarmist it may be pointed out that Emperor
William has nothing TO gain and much to lose
by postponing which would at any rate
silence for the time the discomfort which his
despotcal ways have aroused throughout Ger
many, and tend to consolidate the bonds. at pres
ent badly strained, that unite the confederation
Of States known as the German Empire. 1t
would commit, moreover, Austria to taking the
part Of Germany before allowing her time to es-
tablish any kind OF an understanding with Rus
sia an understanding which Is one Of the aims
Of Count Muravieff.
From this It will be that the condition Of
Europe at the present juncture Is very similar
to that Of box of lucifer matches with which
a child is playing, and which are liable to ignite
at any moment And to think that all this
might have been avoided II only the nameless
and illegtimate OF King Leopold had not
lost more money at cards than he could afford
to pay Indeed, II ever there was an appropriate
application Of the old Latin saying Of "multum
ex parvo' It could be found in the Franco-Rus-
sian alliance EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

had taken from the desk Of his father, King
Leopold. at Laeken. The difficulty was ABOUT
finding the money for the purpose. Neither the
Minister of War nor yet his colleague at the
Department of Foreign Affairs. had sufficient
cash remaining in the secret funds at their
disposal and finally, after some deliberation'
they determined to apply to mutual freno'
the well-known Partisan banker. Hentsch, VINO
Immediately on hearing Of the affair consented
from motives of patriotism to give check for
the amount required to NJ de Mondion on the
understanding that, if possible, either the one
or the other of the two Ministers would eventu-
ally repay him from their secret service votes
SENT TO ALEXANDER III
The young Belgian Baron was accordingly
able to return to Brussels and pay his DEBTS
Of honor within the stipulated time, while
means were at once devised of submitting the
letters to Alexander III Finally, after the let
tiers had been duly photographed, they were
submitted to Alexander Ill. who was at that
time at Copenhagen, by Princess Waldemar or
Denmark who was daughter of the French
Duke of Chartres and who was not only par
ticular favorite of His Muscovite Majesty, but
likewise the invariable companion of his long
walks IN the forests around the Castle OF freo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
A TROUBLESOME HERD.
from The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press.
The slow train Is indigenous to all sections at
some stage in their development and has at
some period other In the history of every
Common wealth invoked Of her helpless citizens
that righteous Indignation which half smothered.
we term Impotence. Among others relating to
this apparently Indispensable fixture, they tell
a good story down in East Tennessee of ex-Gov-
ernor Taylor. at the expense of little short line.
commonly known as the Marrow Gauge run
ming up the Watauga Valley from johnson city.
Tenn TO the famous Cranberry mines OF North
Carolina
The road having been built almost exclusively
for the transportation OF timber mineral and
building stone, instituted instead of regular
passenger service what is Familiarity known as
the mixed train" Jerk water" about one
third Messenger and two-thirds freight The
time made by such trains Is necessarily limited.
or speaking rather In railroad parlance, not linn
tied. and in consequence the many tourists
who some years ago Logan TO frequent the
springs and other such resorts along the line IN
dulged without reserve in many quaint and
cutting wtticism as they logged along.
Setting out one morning with number or ner-
vous and impatient passengers aboard, among
them "Our Bob" as the sturdy sons OF the noun
tains In their pride delighted to call him. they
had not proceeded far when herd of cattle was
discovered on the track short distance ahead
The whistle was blown wildly for few mo-
ments but the train being some time In nearing
them they fed without giving any serious trou-
BILE.
This little diversion from the monotonous rou-
tine OF stops and starts gave the fretfu passen-
gers topic for their pungent utterances and sar-
castle fiings for a few minutes. but the novelty
soon died out and they all, one by one, lapsed
into a state OF meditatve silence Continuing
this for a few miles (for several hours at least)
they were suddenly aroused by another similar
series OF wild frantic shrieks from the engine
giving emphatic and effective warning to another
trespassing herd
The ex- Governor, who had hitherto been saying
hut little now grasped the humor OF the situa-
ton and with merry twinkle In his eyes, ne
laid aside the paper he had been perusing ahe
exclaimed: .,
well. I'll be hanged II we haven't overtaken
those cattle again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

to drive out Of the country all Christians and
Jews, that is to say all the mortgage holders,
the bankers the land agents and the revenue
officials.
THE DANGER OF THE SITUATION
The danger arising from the present situa-
ton that is to say. from the proclamation OF
an offensive and defensive alliance between Rus
STA and France is very serious For in the first
place it has demonstrated to Emperor William
once and for all time that his efforts to revive
the former close and intimate relations between
Berlin and s.. Petersburg are entirely fruitless,
and that the downright servility which he has
djsplayed in his dealings with both the late and
the present Car have been all in vain. More
over IT will have the effect of binding him more
closely TO the Sultan. who has at his disposal a.
magnificent and victorious army. trained and
led by German officers. equipped with German
guns and rifles. which as a fighting force must
he considered as an exceedingly powerful factor
in the present political situation of Europe 1t
is an army which able to hold in check the
entire military resources Of Russia twenty
vears ago when IL far less splendidly or
canized than to-day. and there is every reason
IN believe that the Sultan in the event OF his as
so,iatng himself with Germany against Rus
sia would be able 10 rely upon the assistance
Of the equally well-equipped army OF Prince
Ferdinand OF Bulgaria, which even in time OF
neace is larger than that OF the huge British
Empire.
ON the other hand. it seems probable that In
the exubcrance OF their delight over the con-
o,us,on Of an alliance with Russia the French
NAV cast aside the discretion and restraint that
has until now characterized their attitude tow
ard Germany. and manifest more openly their
determination to recover those provinces winch
we're wrested from them in 1870. Indeed Prime
Minister Mellne the most calm sensible ana
sober- minded Of men. lawyer who has hither'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

ensborg lust how the letters reached the I'M
cess If is difficult to say. According 70 one ''
sion they were conveyed to her by hei 'i'
friend Baroness Mohrenheim' men, do NV"
Russian Ambassadors at Paris WIN was "
great measure responsible for her mar
ing spent many years at the DANISH Oo"
cording to other stories. II WAS -''''
douobtor of the general of that name, VINO hau
formerly been French Ambassador at 81. feteI'
burg But in any case, it was princess ""''
mar Of Denmark who showed THESE pape'' ~
the late Car.
The effect upon the Muscovlte emperor "a'
electrical The scales seemed 10 ran HUN me-
eyes and although he had arranged " "'''"N
the grand autumn maneuvres OF 'he "ei i'''.
Amy AZ stettjn as the guest of his uncle oid
Emperor William, he at the last moment w
clined to fulfil his engagement, or even to touch
AZ Stettin on his way back to ST feterspui b.
the slight placed upon his aged relative peihs
~ ,,o moro marked by reason of the fact that
Stettin is but few hours distance from Cope"
hooar That proved the death blow OF the ."
oaIIed Three Emperors' Alliance. and although
p,s,oarck sought by every means in MS power
a. or,,ince the Car that the letters supiiillteu
- hin, nv Princess Waldemar were mere lofee'
Glory that was industriously circulated
-, onI, in the German press, but also 10 al
those numerous foreign newspapers suDVehtioiieo
NV the so-called Reptile Fund OF 'le Dei"N
Foregn Office. yet he never succeeu'u "
moving from the mind OF the eAt' ao' Una -,
honest If somewhat dull car AieA"l'I.l
i,'Ne"s, ,,Io,ion that he had been shamefuily be-
trayed by Germany
TURNED TOWARD FRANCE
49, forth he turned his attention
rnU France. not so much from feelings OF
sV vmpathy for the republic as on account Of MS
syihp"'"' ,,,,ooitv toward Germany-an AMI
mostly that was not only . by hs DS su
,sh wife. to whom he was deeply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
PRINCESS KAU L1NI COMING.
THE PLEASING PERSONALITY OF EX-
OUEEN IIITOK ALANTS NIECE


QUEEN LILIUOKALANTS NIECE.
The Princess Kaiulani Of Hawaii. who visited
this country in 1893. and whose pleasing per-
sonalty made a favorable impression on all who
met her at that time, has been in Europe since
then, and will return to this country In week
or two In view Of the fact that affairs in Ha-
wall are attracting much attention and that the
the public. the movements Of the young princess
will be watched with close attention.
Kaiulani is the niece Of ex-Queen Liliuokalani
who became Queen when her brother, Kalakaua,
died in 1891 Prior TO her elevation to the throne
she was known In Honolulu Mrs. Dominis.
On attaining the new honOrs she named kaIu-
lani, the daughter Of her sister. who had mar
ried Mr.. Cleghorn. her heir to the royal
title since which time Kaiulani has been known
as a princess, and has been looked upon by
many as the future Queen of the Hawaiian
Islands.
She is several shades lighter than her royal
aunt her features are more regular, and in her
looks and bearing the Caucasian strain has left n
refining trace. The young woman has travelled
much since she left this country for England.
and reports received from the various places
where she has been stopping show that she was
as popular with Europeans with the few
Americans who made her acquaintance
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-03-10
SAYS SPAIN Is LOSING.
Secretary Quesada's Opinion of the situa
ton in Cnha.

Secretary Quesada's Opinion of the Situa-
tiou in Cuba.
WASHINGTON, March 10-Senor Que
sada, secretary of the Cuban legation,
in an interview asserts that the revolu-
tionists are gaining and the Spanish re-
Progressing. The latter, he says, are
becoming discouraged, and adds that
the paper currency policy adopted by
General Weyler is causing even the
classes which for selfish motives pre-
tended TO sympathize with Spain to
complain. He asserted that Spain 8
finances were in deplorable condition,
saying: 'The Spanish official gazette
contains decree of the minister of the
colonies ordering the sale of bonds of a
total value of 1900, 900 francs. These
are the last of the colonial bonds re-
naming at Spain's disposal. The bonds
probably will bring in round numbers
about 100000 francs On the same
date that they are to be sold Spain has
to pay $4,000 francs interest on the loan
to which these lands belong"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-03-10
WAR ON THE WOMEN.
Weyler Orders That Suspicious" Mem
bers of the Sex Be Courtmartialed.

Weyler Orders That Suspicious" Mem
bers of the Sex Be Courtmartialed.
NEW YORK, March 10.-A Havana
special to The World says: Genera
Weyler has issued an order directing
that hereafter al women arrested il
Cuba who are called suspicious
shall be tried by courtmartial.
While the penalty is not publicly
stated, it is supposed that if the women
are found guilty the death penalty will
be imposed. The issuance of this order
has been protested against by some for.
eign consuls.
General Weyler says it is asserted
that the women are hardest to subdue
and that if he had his way he would
kill them first and try them after.
wards
A kinsman of the first president OF
the republic has been arrested and
treated in the most cruel manner pos.
sible. He was imprisoned in a small
cell, 6x9, and kept incommunicado l0C
days. He had only one meal day,
slight at that, and is now dying from
the effects of inhuman treatment. He
is only 16 years old.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-03-10
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS.

Ex-President Cleveland is having q
touch of the rheumatic gout.
Ex. President Cleveland is in the
North Carolina sounds, hunting ducks.
Ex-senator Dolph of Oregon, who
had his leg amputated a few days ago,
is in critical condition.
The equestrian statue of General
Logan in Lake Front Park, Chicago,
will be unveiled July %.
Mr.. Bayard, United States ambassa-
dor to England, was given reception
by the lord mayor of London last week.
Elk. Secretary to the President Henry
f. Thurber will take his old place in
the law firm of Dickinson & Thurber
at Detroit
Marie Van Zandt, the American
opera singer, has been nominated by
the government as an officer of the
Frenzy academy.
A Berlin dispatch says that Prince
Bismarck is suffering from neuralgia
and that the attack is SO serious that he
is unable either to sleep or to talk.
Andree has spent the winter in max
ing improvements on his balloon Its
gas capacity has been increased by 800
cubic meters, and its carrying capacity
by 200 Kilograms.
The will of Thomas M. Quackenbush
of San Francisco has been filed for pro-
bate. It bequeaths to his daughter,
Mrs Esther Swortfiguer, an estate val
ned at 81, 100000.
Thomas A. Edison has found crys-
tai that will transform the strange rays
discovered by Roentgen into light
that will make every organ of the hu-
man body transparent.
The bull fight which took place at
Durango, Mex, last week, resulted in
tho death of four men, eight bulls and
four horses.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-03-10
italian Cruiser Fires Upon In
surgents Who Attacked
the Turks.
The Fighting at Akrotiri Lasted
For More Than Eight
Hours.
Opinion at London That Hostili'
ties Will Cause Immediate
Action.

CANEA, Crete, March 1O.-Advices
received here from Hisrapetria say
that owing to the refusal of the Mus.
sulmans to surrender the fort there
the insurgents attacked it, whereupon
the Italian cruiser shelled the insur-
gents.
LONDON, March 1O.-It was stated in
official circles that the renewal OF
fighting between the insurgents and
the Turks in the island of Crete will
compel the powers to Immediately ex.
pei tine Greeks from that island, and to
land foreign troops there.
LONDON, March 10.-It was learned
in official circles during the afternoon
that there is, not the slightest chance
that the powers will tolerate the pres
ence of Greek troops in Canea. As
soon as the powers have had time to
exchange views on the subject, Greece
will be notified of the measures which
have been decided upon for the imme.
diate enforcement of their decision.
The negotiations will not last long, for
it is known that Germany and Russia
are pressing for immediate action.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-03-10
FINANCE AND TRADE.

The prospects for large crop of
grain in South Dakota have never been
more promising than they are for the
coming year.
A substitute for rubber is said to
have been found in California It is
the sap from tree, but not the
Caouchouc tree.
The South Ottumwa (Ia.) bank, a
small private institution, has failed.
Assets $23, 700; liabilities $17 900. De-
positors will be paid.
Herman Brockman has been ap-
pointed receiver of the Consolidated
Building and Savings company Of Gin
cinnati. The shareholders are mostly
street railway employees.
The directors of the Madison Square
Garden company have decided to sell
the garden property, which has not
paid expenses for years. The building
and grounds cost $4,OO0,OOO
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-03-10
NOT DETECTIVES
Stated That Our Navy Will No
Longer Be Used to Hunt
Filibusters.
Spain Must Hereafter Do Her
Own Work in That
Line.
Also Said That a Warship Will
Be Stationed in Cuban
Waters.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-One1of the
last official acts of President Cleveland
was the issuance of an order through
the navy department which sent the
gunboat Montgomery to sea from Mo-
bile harbor after the Cuban filibuster
Laurada This was done at the re-
quest of the Spanish minister in Wash
ington.
The Montgomery is now on the ocean
in search of the Laurada. If she could
be reached by a telegram the present
administration would order her back
to port.
There is good dee of uneasiness in
official circles over - u sence of the
Montgomery on this mission. Presi.
dent Mckinley does not believe it is a
proper funbtion of the United States
navy to pursue filibustering craft en-.
gagged in carrying arms and ammunl.
tion to Cuba. Ii any crime against the
laws of neutrality is committed by such
shipments it is when tie arms are
landed in Cuba, not when they leave
the United States or are in transit on
the high seas.
Must DO Her Own Detective Work.
It may be stated that the new ad.
ministration will not go far out of its
way to prosecute the searches for fill
busters or to punish men engaged in
legitimate trade. There will be no
more detective work by the officials OF
the United States in the interest Of
Spain. The Spanish government must
catch its own flibusters and do its
own detective work.
This rule, of course, applies merely
to the shipment of arms and ammuni-
tion, and not to armed expeditions of
men going forth to fight against a ma
tion with which we are at peace.
While no official announcement has
been made or can be made for some
days to come, It is very probable war
ship will be ordered to Havana harbor
within 10 days. AS soon as President
Nc Kinley can gain opportunity to con-
fer with Secretaries Sherman and Long
a decision will be reached
Due notice will be given to the Span
ish government, of course, and it will
be explained that the dispatch of a
naval vessel means nothing more than
friendly effort to protect our citizens.
During the 10 years war in Cuba, we
kept our ships in Havana and other
ports all the time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-03-10

preston in competent quarters is that
the powers will not accept the propos-
ais of Greece, and that they will carry
out their threat of coercion, if neces-
sary. It is belived, however, that the
Greek reply is only intended to soften
the shock of surrender to the excited
Hellenes, and that after brief pre-
tense of opposition the government of
Greece will discover the futility of op-
posing the will of United Europe,
always supposing that Europe is united
in this matter, and compliance of
Greece will follow.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-03-10
UNFoRTUNArE EVENTS.

Fire at Duluth last week destroyed
property to the amount of $4,000.
Fire at Oshkosh, Wis, destroyed
property to the amount of 100000.
Fire at Worcester, Mass, destroyed
$3OO,O0O worth of property and injured
several firemen.
The French steamer Blanche was
wrecked near San Sebastian, Spain.
The crew were lost.
Three men were killed in the wreck
of the Baltimore and Ohio wrecking
train at GAINESVILLE, 0.
Fire at Rome, N. Y, destroyed a
6-story building and several other
blocks. The loss was $4,000
Four men were killed by snowslide
while sleeping in the bunk house at the
Morgan mine, Park City. Utah.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-03-10
INTENSE ANXIETY.

Grecians Very Anxious to the Final
Action of the Powers.
ATHENS, March 10. There is intense
anxiety here relative to the action the
powers will decide to adopt in the face
of the reply of the Greek government
to their demands for evacuation of
Crete by the Greek troops and the
withdrawal of the Greek feet from the
Cretan waters, Greece being willing to
give in as to the feet, but holding that
her troops should be allowed to remain
and be used by the powers to restore
order.
In any case, it is not believed here
that the proposed blockade of the Greek
coast will begin before the end of the
week.