davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-01-23
Honor Roll.

The following is the roll of honor
for District No. 8, Mason Valley, for
the month ending Jan. Is, Miss
Kathleen Penrose, teacher: May
Brooks, 90; Willie Powers, 81; Lulu
Birmingham, SO; Frank Genzel, SO;
Frank Brooks, 95.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-01-23
QUARTERLY REPORT
-oFiHE-
Auditor and Treasurer.

Following is the Auditor 8 ard Tieasurers
ont Quarterly EeooIs fof tile qu@lter ending
December 3lst 1891:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
WILL FIGHT A DUELi
BOrrOWe and Fox Want Each | Others Blood.
BOTH HAVE GONE TO FRANCE.
The Publication of the Correspond bnos by
 Fox Caused the Trouble.

BOrrOWO Published . statsmone That Foz
 Was Guilty of . GrOsS Breach of Faith. and the Latter. it is Said, Issued . ChAI- lengs-aIIbank Ss BOrroWs's Second. and Col. ochntreS is Acting In That Capacity for Fox.
 LONDON, April 23. There is a report that BorrowO is to fight duel with Fox on account of the publication of the Iet- ters in the Borrowe-DEuyron affair. When Borrowe and Drayton sailed on the Majestic for America after the failure to arrange a satisfactory meeting on the field of honor, Borrows left all the cor respondSnce relating to the matter in the hands of MT. Fox, who, with Mill bank, was one of his seconds during tue negotiations with Drayton.
 While they were in midocean the story of the trouble, together with the entire correspondence. was cabled to America by Fox, who, in 8 later interview, said that he had acted with Borrowe's con- sent. Borrowe indignantly denied this, and bitter letters passed between him and Fox. When Borrowe and Milbank arrived in London neither of them seemed anxious to meet Fox, but event.
 
 angry words arc said to have passed be- tween them. It is reported that Milbank said he should leave the matter in Bor- rowe's hands. ..*-
 Borrowe, on his return to England by the City of Paris, authorized an inter viewer to say that in publishing the cor respondsncs as he did Fox was guilty of 8 gross breach of faith. Fox has been smarting under this censurO for some time. He is not q coward by any means. He is an EnRliShmAn, but lived some years in the United States, engaged in journalism. He won much notoriety by his famous exploit of interviewing sew eral Indian chiefs during the MOdOc War. It was Q most daring achieve ment, and earned foR him the titl1 which he has since carried of 'tModoc" Fox.
 The rumors about Q coming duel arise from the fact that Borrowe and Milbank left London early in the morning. Their destination is a secret, but their friends say that there will be fight very soon. Fox has gone to Calais, where it ia ex- pected he will be met by Col. Ochi1trde, who was the adviser in the matter of the publication of the letters. If the duel does come off, bo the result what it may, it will not put an end to the BORrowe- Drayton scandal, or place either Bor- rowe or Drayton in any better light since the affair was first made known to the public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
Standing of tho Loaruo CluNs.
Tragedy Near Montreal.

MONTREAL. April 23.-A very sensa- tional murder, which in it's attendant circumstances forcibly reminds one of the famous Birchall murder case, has just been brought to light. George Clay, a Pullman car conductor on the Canadian Pacific railroad, went out some days ago with friend from Lachine, suburb of Montreal, to shoot muskrats. In the evening his friend came back to Lachine and said he had missed Clay when they were about 8 mile from Lachine. Nothing was heard of him until this morning, when he was found lying dead near the railway bridge at Lachine. One of his eyes had been put out and his features were fear fully battered. Near him lay double barreled gun, one barrel of which had been discharged. The whole neighbor- hood is in state of excitement, as Clay was very popular. It will go hard with the murderer if he is caught. Search ing parties are out in every direction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
A nInaranoa of Oninion.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The action of the Indiana Democratic convention has provoked considerable discussion at the capital, and there is wide difference of opinion as to the meaning of the resolu- tions. The assertion that MT. Cleveland is made the first choice of the Indiana delegation is d0nied, and the anti-Cleve- land msn declare that there Is nothing in the resolutions that can be construed into an tnstruction to vote for MT. Clevo- land at any time. They contend that the only instruction is that they present the name of MT. Gray, but that in doing SO they shall make no fight against MT. Cleveland 60 long as he is in the race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
BrOOEIyse Bg.6e1s.

w. J. Schlegel has sold for George Lachance his three family house on Charles street, to Thomas Doran.
 John L. Sake and E. s. Wooding tried their luck at fishing yesterday. Thirteen trout of good size was the re- suit.
 Mrs Joseph Belleau of Sunnyslde avenue, died last evening about 8 o'clock. The funeral will be to St Ann's church on Sunday afternoon.
 There was large attendance at the first annual sociable of the Mutual Bene- fit association of Holmes, Booth 6 Hay dens, which was held in Music hall last night. The grnnd march, which was participated in by about one hun dred couples, was led by Fred Treat and Miss Nellie Kelleher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
JAEGER's DEPRECIATION.

1t Amounts to 9,BOO, 900 Marks-suIOIds
 Theory Abandoned.
 BERLIN, April 23.-ThO total defalca- tionS of Cashier Jaeger of the house of ROthschilds amount to 2, 800, 900 marks. Two days before absconding Jaeger re- ceived for the bank a check for 1, 750, 900 marks from the Imperial Bank of Ger many, drawn in favor of the Rothschilds. Jaeger cashed the check and entered up for the house 53, GOO which he de- posted.
 Part of the balance he used to pay his most pressing debts and the rest ho is believed to have with him. The police have been unable to find any trace of him in Darmstadt or elsewhere in Ger many, and they are convinced that he Is on his way to the United States or Brazil.
 Since the discovery that he had taken probably several hundred thousand marks with him, they have abandoned the idea that he may have committed suicide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
ANNIE WALDEN GUILTY.
Ehe Jury BrInx in verdict of SGurdcr in
 tha Second Degree.


 the Second Degree.
 NEw YoRK, April eS. = The trial of Mrs. Annie Walden, who shot and killed her husband, James Walden. on, the night of October 01 last at Broadway and 18th street, has ended, the jury finding verdict of murder in the second degree against the defendant.
 The case has attracted good deal of attention among persons of sporting pro clivities, in which class of people both the murdered man and his murderess were prominent.
 | James Walden was the son of Jeter Walden, the well-known owner and trainer of thoroughbreds. He met his wife at the races where she was known as Mrs. Delmar, although she had never been married. Young Walden-he was only 1S years old at the time-became infatuated with the woman, and shortly after their acquaintance they were mar xied at Camden, N. J. < Their married life, according to the tale told by Mrs. Walden, was far from 8 happy one. Walden remained out late nights, and his wife learned that he was frequently seen in the company of other women. When she upbraided him he accused her of unfaithfulness and often beat her severely.
 This conditioned affairs continued un- til Mrs. Walden saw her husband, on the night of Oct. 81 last, come out of the house of Q woman whom she had begged her husband to cease visiting.
 She reproached him on the street, and he retorted that he would go wherever he pleased. She then drew 8 revolver which she had concealed in her bosom and fired the fatal shots.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
Dedication of the {" High Water Mark.

GETTYSBURG, Pa., April 22.-Col. J. R. Paxholder, government historian of the battlefield, Is here completing arrange ments for dOdicating the ''hiRh water mark" erected under his supervision by appropriations from the States of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu- setts, Rhode Island, Connecticut. New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylva- mia, West Virginia, Ohio, Michigan and Minnesota. These troops repulsed Pick ett's charge where the monument Is. A throng of people is expected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
International Silver ConS.r.no..

WASHINGTON, April 23.-while it is an open secret that the President is en-
 deavoring to secure an international conference on th0 silver question, the closest rsticence fn. regard to the whole subject is maintained at the White House and the State and Treasury De- partments. It is understood that the President has practically completed ar engagements for such 8 conference to be tations will be issued within . few
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
Rush for AnOsAs. Rsssrvatlou.

SPOKANE, Wash, April 22-Ths propo- Sttion to open the ColvillO reservation, which was discussed at large meeting of the citizens of Stevins county at Ket- tie Falls, has created great deal of ex- citement here. A rush will now be made for the reservation, and it is likely that 200 claims willie be filed in less than 6 week. It is held by good lawyers that the Indians are merely ten ants of the reservation by sufferance, and that the whites have perfect right to the land.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
Bitten by a NNRrO.

LEWISTON, N. Y., April 2S-Cornelius Solomon, an aged and crippled Tuscarora 8 Indian, was the victim of terrible out rage two days ago. Solomon lived iso- lated on Old Mill Lot. He quarreled with Donald Webster, 8 huge African of Queenstown. Solomon returned home late at night followed by Webster, who was infuriated by drink. He burst open on the face and taking 8 large piecs of flesh out of his lip. Webster escaped to Canada
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
Paper Box Manufacturers Combine.

BOSTON, April 23.-The paper box manufacturers of New England have formed an association, the action being occasioned by the advancing of prices by the AmericansStrsw Board Company, which controls the manufacture of straw board. George HI. Dickerman of Boston was elected president, and MT. Frank of Marlboro, secretary. For investiga- ting the whole subject and advisability of establishing Q straw board plant committee was appointed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
Killed by . Cars 0vsrturn.

PLATTsBURe, N. Y., April eS.-whils unloading rails on Dr. Webb's Adiron = dack Railroad near Rainbow, car par tially loaded tipped over and John Snllf- van, of New York, was instantly killed, Peter Lee, of Montreal, badly hurt about head and both legs broken; William Foley, of New York, injured in back and chest, and Michael Kelly, of New York, injured internally and about the legs. Three other men were less seriously in- jured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
Failure of . Hotel Man.

BOSTON, April 23.-Joseph Lee, pro- prietor of the Hotel Abbotsford, Com monwealth avenue, this city, and of the Woodland Park Hotel, Auburndale, owes about $103, 175, of which $76, 900 is secured on real estate. The assets con- sist of equities in real estate and of teams, materials, furnishings of the hotels, and accounts of the face value of VoncY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
No Division i'm the Irish Party.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-In reply to . cablsgram sent by D. T. Addis Emmet, president of the National Federation of America, asking if there was any truth in the reports of division in the Iris h National party, the following has bee n received, signed by Justin Mccarthy and John Dillon: ''No foundation rumored division Irish party"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
Corrlr.n NIll Net Rs Cnr.,in.l.

RoME, April 2S.-Tho Pope has den- nitely refused the request that he ele- vate Archbishop COrrigan of New York to the Cardinalate. It Is thought that this decision is the consequence of the antagonism between the Archbishop and Cardinal Gibbons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
tracking . Peadl.r,. nrura.r.r..

TUNKAHANNoCK, Pa, April S3.-The mugderers of Jacob Marks, the Jew ped dlet on Dutch Mountain were traced for 48 miles to Ransom, Pa, where, on March 2l, they left his overcoat and riR. and ahipped his pack to c designated street and number ih New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
Des1ning,s Trial Postpon.a.

MELBOURNE, April 28. = The trial of Frederick Boiley Deeming for the mur- der of his wife, called in all the proceed ings in Australia Mrs. Williams, that being the name Deeming assumed here, has been adjourned to. April 28, in order to permit of witnesses being brought from England.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
,. .OOO Immsgrantu fin Three Days.

NEW YORK, April 23.-The steamships Trave, from Bremen; Werkendam, from Rotterdam, and Olympia, from Mar seilles and Naples, brought in over {, 900 steerago passengers. These, added to the number brought in on Wednesday and Thursday, make total of over 2, GOO immigrants brought to this port within three days. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
The Psnna. Road Agrees to the Adv.no..

NEW YORK, April 23.-At the meet ing of the coal and freight agents of the Trunk lines the concurrence of the Pennsylvania Rrailroad Company in the advance of % cents per ton In westbound rates of coal was received. This ad- vance was ordered last week, but the Pennsylvania did not assent until at this meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
Increased 1tu Stock a Million.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-The. Tacoma Land Company has increased it's stock from $1 ,O00,O0O to $2,000, 900. The N. Pacific owns nearly half of the stock. It is stated that Mir. Willari's recent visit to this city was in connection with this increase of stock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
Enough To Go Around.

We have just about enough of our rightly made suits to go around and we are anxious that you should have one. It isnot selfish motive only that makes us anxious to sell you one of these suits. You will be a better man if you wear one look better, feel better, you can't help being good natured when you see what good fit and bargain you have got. Good clothes makes good citizens i; they give man self respect, make him ambitious. You will find this rule works like charm with boys, buy our reliable clothing for your boys and see how it will brace them up. You will make smart children of them and study economy at the same time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
More AnarOhIsss Arrested in Paris.

PARIS, April 23. --Notwithst an ding the fact that Q number of leading Anarch- ists are in Jail and others have been driven from the country, those at liberty are still active and hold secret meetings. The police learned of c number of lodR- ings occupied by Anarchists and . num- ber of gendarmes made . descent upon the house and captured fOrty-fivo Anar- chiafs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
A Blow to sras.aohusstt. Prohlbl.lon,s,.,

HNAWW u18NN1IBNN@ ing to the bill enabling 6 political party holding two per cent. of the votes for governor to make nominations. This bill was in favor of the Prohibition party and was supported by the DemocERta and opposed by the Republicans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
Wife Murderer Parls Gets Ten xe.r,.

NEWARK, N. J., April 2S.-Alfred Parks. whohas been tried since Monday on the charge of killing his wife, and was convicted of manslaughter was sem fenced by Judge Depue to ten years in States prison at hard labor. Parks was tried for the murder on . previous oc- casion. The jury at that trial failed to agree. Parks killed his wife by striking her on the head with hammer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
A Cas ln- rase.rI.sl \ lI.iae.. r.,,..,v.

'NORToLK, Va, April 28. = The Sea board Air Line System, which con trOls the Georgia, Carolina G Northern road, has withdraWn from thu Southern Pas senRer AasUctatfon. This move will probably be followed by . cut In ratea to Eastern pifies and oehes oompetitive
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
-iTalbos nslIavodi e ns an. 1gevp xsr1u.

orFAwk, April o8.--Ho1Goe Talhoss who was accnsod of roceivina bgibaa 6 q the last session of tho Domtnlom Harlin- ment, and asainst whom true bilI wns found, is believed e have 0od Co New York. It h believed that tha FaRnan a9 his going D that xe I'm a1
 han tuEnsd Qu1sN' ef
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
Looklnr Up r.ls .sneestors.

NORWICH, Conn., April 23. -Preai- dent Hayes is here locking up data cestorss The houses they used to live in and their graves will be visited by him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
LAft Horna to ,Ioln . cirrn1. .l1 ,.

PHELApExrH1A, April e3 3-Mary RIssa. aged 10, has bpem arreased heea. sIse ran away fkom Worueater, Man ho 2a|f sir1n6 ln thfs ely.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
FAIR, WARMER.

Omclal Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and TO-NEOrrOw. NEW YORK, April 23.-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23

NEW HAVEN, April 23.-Sergeant Cox of the weather bureau predicts for to. day and Sunday fair weather, warmer westerly winds. Probably fair on Mon. day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
MlLLlNER RY.

A select and most stylish stock of Trimmed Bonnets and Hats. An ar tistic assortment of Flowers, Laces, lets, etc, all. the very latest designs in Straw, Braid and lace Hats. Look over our collection of Pins and orna5 ments. They are very beautiful. Our veilings are she correct and stylish ones,
 FllllllI|r mi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23

GAMES POSTPONED. New Washington game at New York, Boston-Baltimore, at Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
WANTS, FOR SALE, TO RENT

and other advertisements of 8 similar
 cent a word,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23

ITO RENT-3 beautiful rooms, Daniel c.
 l Sullivan, 147 Baldwin street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23

FURNISHED ROOMS to rent. Accom-
 modation for transients, at No S1 Jeff ferson street. Mrs Place, proprietor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23

DRESS and Cloak Making, 157 Rivel street. KATE M BRosNAN.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30
KILLED In A FIGHT
Three Men Lose Their Lives
in a Riot
IN A BERLIN BEER GARDEN
While twenty-five Others Are Injured.
The Militia Called Out 10
Qasl IL.

BERLIN, July 29.-There is an alarm
ing increase in the number OF atirsys
between civilians and soldiers in Ger
many, especially IN the middle region
OF the empire. The third atfray Of the
kind within = week 10 reported. AT
Giessen, the capital of ober-Hessen, .
famous university town, in which the
proportion Of well-educated civilians rs
very large. . dispute between citizens
and soldiers in beer garden led to
blows and then 10 general melee.
Eighty men were fighting for two hours.
the civilians struggling desperately 10
drive the military out OF the garden.
Although the soldiers used weapons
they were getting the worst OF the
struggle when the police interfered and
tried to quiet the comOatants. The
police were severely used between the
civilians and the militia, and two OF
the policemen received sword thrusts
from which they died. A detachment
OF infantry was ordered TO the spot and
at length compelled the enraged an
tagonists 10 give up the fight, but not
before the beer garden was completely
wrecked and number Of persons
fatally or seriously injured. Eighteen
civilians were carried to the hospital,
suffering from wounds, and three have
since died. Four soldiers were fatally
injured. Petitions have been prepared
and extensively signed asking for q
government inquiry. with q view To
putting a stop to such aftrays.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30
DAN is AMONG THEN
Campau PN on the Executive
Committee
or THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE


Afw YogE, July Ss.--chaiFmsn Hax~
rliy announced the executive commit.
tee Of twenty-five members aud the
campaign COMMITTEES Of nlns menlbers.
The names of those constituting the
advisory committee will not he known
until after the first meeting Of the
campaign committee, which will -
held on Thursday next. August 4. The
executive committee 10 as follows: Al.
4. ixrpy, 81 California; Charles 4.
Thomas, Colorado; Charles French.
Connecticut; Samuel fssco, FLORIDA
clark Howell, Jr., georgia; j. ,. kion-
srdson, Iowa, Charles NJ. BlsIr, ksn-
sas; Thomas IL. Sherry, kentnoky;
james Joffriss, Louisiana: Arthur
oewel, Maine, Arthur n. Gorman,
Maryland ID. j. Iampsu. klch gan; ~.
Moran, Minnesota; Charles n. How
cry, Misslssppls John q. Prathor,
Missouri; Ava H. n. sui
loway, New Hampshire; Miles Ross,
New jersey; William A.. Sheehan, Aea
York; NM. Eansome, North Carolina,
CALVIN .. BIlce, ONO; samuel l.. Honey.
Rhode Island; Holmes Cummings,
Tennessee; %. Z. Holt, Texas, Bradley
X. smaliey, Vermont; Bash b. Gordon,
NHglnias William b. Hsrsliy, fonnsyi-
wanna, Chairman ex -olflcio; ;. A.. Shef-
rln, Indiana, secretary * x-oihcso.
The campaign committee coualsts of
Calvin :. Bnce, ONO, A. 4. tsorman,
Maryland; Nilllsm 4. Sheenan, New
York: ;. b. smsiiey, Vermont, NJ. ".
Ransoine, North Carolina. 4. i. calie,
Illinois; +. {. Wall, Mlsconssni Josls a
Quincy, Massachusetts, aud Mllnsm T..
Harrliy, Pennsylvania.
After giving out the command
Chairman Harrity said: al am very
much encouraged by the manner 10
which the leading and represesents-
tive democrats OF the oountry are
coming 10 my support WHAT
| ever differences may have existed
prlor 10 the Chicago convention
nave disappeared. All seer now dis
posed 10 lend every ald and 10 Trend
every energy 10 WIN success IA Novesn-
Der. Ii looks 10 me ss II We were 10
have thoroughly united, harmonious,
aggressive and enthusiastic party. The
present outlook is exceedingly crafty
| mo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30
OLD scENEs REINAcrEp.
The Strikers Gather in Menacing Knots
Again.

HOMESTEAD, July 29.-Tonight the
old scenes that were familiar prior to
the advent of the national guard are
being re-enacted in Homestead. Knots
of strikers are to be encountered every
few yards on the principal streets, dis
cussing the best and safest means Of
routing the non-union men now III the
mill. While much interest IS shown IN
the programs discussed, the leaders
caution the men against employment
OF force. Were il not Tor the presence
of the provisional brigade, however,
the fence around the steel plant would
not long separate the union and non-
union men. At the company's Home
stead office this evening 1t was
announced that forty-two Amalgsmat-
ei association men are at work all told
but men who went out on the 2sth Of
June have applied for and received
their old positions. Early this after
noon word was received that thirty
i've non-union men were on their way
from Indianapolis to Homestead, and
that they would reach Pttsburg this
evening. A committee was sent with
instructions 10 intercept the men and
nse all honorable means TO prevent
them reaching Homestead. A telegram
was received tonight stating that the
non.unIonists had all agreed to return
toniget. The report that Hugh O'Don.
nell mas deserted the locked-out men
of Homestead and that ne had gone to
an eastern resort to recuperate, is de-
med by Hugh Dumpsey, q prominent
Knight OF Labor.