davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28
Dixon Knoeks Johnson ont.

CoxEY Island. june 27.-Ihe fight for
the feather-weight championship OF tho
world between George Dixon, If Bos-
ton and Fred" Johnson, of Eng
land, took place IN the Coney Island Ath-
letie, Club tonight. Both men were in
good condition and weighed III pounds each.
Dixon was the fayorite in the betting. A big
crowd saw the mill.
Dixon knocked johnson out'in the four
teenth round.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 27.-The Com
mercial Travellers Protective Association of
America which held it's annual convention at
Old Point Comfort last week. considered the
TOrrey bankruptcy bill carefully and APP
proved the report of special committee en-
dOIsng it as wise and necessary measure.
The association appointed a committee of
six 10 present the report OF the proceedings
of the association 10 Congress and request a
speedy consideration and enactment Of tho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28
The Troops Forced TO Retreat.

NRw YoRK, June 1.-THE Herald corre-
spondent at sMon,eUdeo sends additional ie-
tails Of the fighting az Rivera. near Santa
Anna. 1t appears that force Of $50 insur-
gents attac ksd tho the 800 Federal trooDs,
but were repulsed after a desperate tight.
The chief rebel Vargas was killed In the
midst of the tight The subordinate rebe
officers rallied their men and the Govern
ment troops were finally forced back into tia
town, where they are now ontrenched.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28
The MITCHELL Case Con tn ued.

MsMPHIs, Tenn, June N.-Ihe celebrated
Mitchell case. IN which Alice Mitchell is TO
be tried under the plea Of pressnt insanity,
which she sets up AS an excuse Tor ktiiing
Freda Ward. was called iH the criminal court
this morning and continued until July isth
on account Of the State failing TO secure two
xyffpaaaaa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28

Nav YoRK, June 27--lt is said by those IN
a position 10 know that strenuous efforts are
being made e. effect reconciliation between
Mr. and Mrs. Drayton. This is assigned as
the reason for Mrs. Astors departure f9r
Europe without her daughter. IL is also said
that her share of the estate, which would
have been sS5o,000, will bs paid her by her
brother John Jacob Astor, who will increase
70 To a round milii4<~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28

CrrY on MKuoo, June 27.-The rainy season
has opened here and has brought with 10 on
epidsinio OF small pox. In the district of
Suitepec tho malady Is spreading alarmingly
among children. aud twenty deaths were re-
Dorted To tha health officers yesterday. There
are fully two hundred cases in this city. There
are also a number Of cases of yellow fever at
Vera Cruz
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28

ScrorovrILx. o., June 27.--A man named
O'Dell was bitten by a mad dog two mon.hs
ago. Yesterday be went mad and commenced
biting trees. posts and everything be came to:
Near his home no took after boy who bad
been hunting. and while O'Dell was gaining
on HIM the boy turned and fred his rife.
The ball took effect between the eyes, killing
O'Dsli instantly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28
A Murderer Lvnchsd.

SaErBYvrnLK, TENs.. June T.-Thomss
Bates was taken from Jail this morning by
mob of 200 men and hanged 70 tree within
100 feet Of the jail. Last Friday Bates wife
was found dead in her front yard with her
throat cut from ear 20 ear. Bates confessed
the crime
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28

LoxpoN. June H. Minister Lincoln has is
sued a notice warning Americana against q
swindler known as William Lord Moore: whe
adyertises for American claimants Eor bogus
fortunes said 10 DO In tho Bank OF England.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28

4 l1l1ll q a J. ' j ~
went in against his
old comrades to-day
and the Pirates came
out second best.
II Q pitch ed q
g dy gam g
throug b out. ard
with splendid sup
port won the game
for the Browns.
Hn.h~f. fErr. irnr AZ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28

now TIE CLUBS STAN

GAIfEs sCHEDrIED IOE IO-DAY+
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York az Brooklyn.
Washington At Baltimore
Pitts urg at 81. Louis.
Cleveland al Chicago.
Louisville 40 Cincinnati.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28

natis lost another game today although it
was a closely contested one. Score:
p. B.H. q.
Cincinnatis. ....O OO12IOOO-4 II 8
Louisvilles ..... i 0 0 o. DO o. 8 IS 3
Batteries: Mullane Dwyer and Vaughn;
Yiau and Grim. Umpire Gafney.
BBooKLYNs. 2; BALgnSoRKs, 5.
BRooKLYN, n. Y. June 27-The Brooklyns
defeated the Baltimores to-day through SUI
perior work in the field. Tho home team
were outbatted by the visitors who earned
four runs to one for the Broohyns, but the
Balhmores played very poorly in the field.
Score
r. B.n z.
Brooklyns. 30OOx-7
BaltimOres.. 0 0 0 o o 0 3 o. l3 .
Batteries. Foutz and Daily: Cobb md Guh-
son. Umpire, Sheridan
BOsToNs 3. NEw YOBEs, L.
NEw York. June o. The Bostons wonaga.n ~
to-day from New York in a close and sharply
played contest. Both King and Nichols were
very effective, but the Boston tWirler bad the
best support O'Rourke was the only New
Yorker that solved Nichols delivery. Score:
r. BE. r.
New Yorks.......1 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o.
Bostons. ......020 1X-8
Batteries: King and Doyle Nichols and
Kelly. Umpire. Emslle.
40 Chicago game owing 20 wet grounds.
40 Washington No game owing to rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28

and Crooks carried of the fielding honors for
the Browns, while Shugart and Bierbauer
also put up great ball. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28

CNcINSArI. Ono, June 27.-The Cincin.
natis lost another game to-day. although il
was a closely contested one. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28

to an adjourned meeting, but this was voted
down by an overwhelming majority. only two
Voices being heard in It's SUPPORT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28
THE DIAMOND AND TURF.
BRooKLYNs and BosroSs BoTH WIN.
The Browns Defeat the Pirates--Two Games
PostpOned-Results OF the Races at
Sbcepshead and Gloucester.

ST. LOUIS. June q.
CALVIN
mani in nrainsf Ms
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28

Buckley, pinkn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

prence expressed TO companion his intention to put
an end to his existence. and was at once handed over
to the police II then fonnd that he lad wounoed
IN empty sherry bottle also discovered. Netner
the knife nor the sherry had proved so encaclous IN
srumens Of destruction a. might reasonably nave been
expected: but the latter. doubt, was responsinee
for horrifying sentiments which this shy yontn
Anarchy forbids slavery Nv motto Is, Die as free
man, am not insane" such were some OF ,le e
appeared that this Juvenile revoutionis was afflicted
with "saucy brother, who also" strange to say,
bearabe. Z" Let ali tyronnical blood flow ~ was the
final direction which the youth left TO his executors
As u matter Of fact. the only blood that flowed was
his own. and that not in sufficient quantity to diminish
the total number Of Anarchists In the Kingdom even
by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
BELVOIR CASTLE.

Bevoir Castle where the MaTauis Of CRANKY net ac
iIis VI 13or,nipinc marty for the CrOxtonpark races
as come in lately FOR fair share Of NEWSPAPER an
Tod walls stand on the top OF mound which
was the end q spur Of the LGe'e Of
snrc VIM From rs lordly terraces, the eye
ran over wide cxpanse OF landscape on when
tnc nco,n,e Cathedral towers. The works OF art
mnncr"us but with one or two exceptions. Of second
@ In In the cellar Is monster cask of ale
az for the founder OF the castle. Its capacity
IS 1900 gallons. and twelve people have dned In o IT.
sstvc Ga ce,s claws which Is used the occasion
Of family christening AT the loot Of the %1Saed
m 70 %ennels for the foxhounds from the trees
somewhat further OF there emerGes the steeple OF the
village OF Wolsthorpe. where Is farm noted for the
breeding OF prize cattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
por News on August u. She founderea OF Cape

port News on August II. She foundered OF Cape
Hatteras on December 80. 1892.
OF the five men who built the Monitor only TWO
are now living. Mr.. Grlswod died several years
AGO. Captain Ericsson was the next TO pass away.
and Mr.. WnslOw passed beyond the reach OF human
praise only few days ago. Mr.. Buslmeu IS oiten
seen downtown when In the city ana MI KowIahd
lives in a comfortable home in Madison-ave but may
be almost any day at his work. personally ai-
recne the fashloning OF parts Of ship that Is under
construction Mr.. Winslow. whose indomitaDie VIII
patriotic pleading. ard persistent energy carried te
enterprise through all the storm Of opposition TO the
full tie Of success one OF the fondest recoccuOhs
Of a long and useful life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

BOYCOITING IN CHC EcH.
From The London Telegraph.

our Cork correspondent telegraphs: There was an
extraordinary scene to-day Sunday In Ballyclogh
Catholic Church near Mallow. 1t appears that .
farm which has been dseliet for some ye@rs hs:
who reside n the neghborhood. This has excited tho
indignation OF the people in the locality and moro
than one meeting has been held 70 denonnce the
.Iandgrabbers rs they styled. II should be men,
toned that the parish priest Father Leader. has not
countenanced these proceedings against the Common
family Today. nj last mass. the church was
crowded and when the Connors entered the congre-
CATION Immediately rose and proceeded 70 leave the
their pnces and said the wrath Of God would ial!
on these who caused disturbance One 81 me evicem
on the evctors, and the aders and abett9rs ot
rvctors The congregation the, left the churrn. tno
only people TO hca, mass being the Connors Inc &C
currence has caused the greatest cAclfenen! w tn0
locality and extra police are being imported " pro
cory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
HOW THE MAP OF PEKIy WAS MADE.
From The LOndon News.

From The LONDON News.
How a military map Of Pekin wa; ;ecret,y made q
told nv General Sir Robert Bidduiph during the
China war OF 1870 I'm which Sir Robert was engaged
our army was greatly embarrassed bv the abSenes OF
any map of the CITY, But It happened tnat tne hns:
/" make a man in spite Of the Jealous watchfulness Of
the ChIne,e They had sent an onter IN small COW
.r cor, sucb as they use to carry their about
complsteiy covered in An indicator attached to
ha wheel lie drove for certain distance to Ger
,';, crossroad for example. and took shot with
his instrument then down the next road and in that
way made complete plan Of pckin with all It's streets
"a rcads both in the Tartar city and the Chinese city,
General IgHaiieh who produced the map. offered It's
use to the English. There were no photographers then
who had followed the army for his own private pdIs
poses being set to work. produced number q eeDeA
which proved extremely serviceahlo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
4 YOUNG ANARCHIST.
he London Telegraph

FrOm The LOHuOH IctgTHFT
I, II sign that the principles Of the Anarchists are
snrcodIng when lad OF fifteen attempts tO commit si
cide because he declines to live slave"l The youth
in ouestion. Herman Redel. cabinet makers ap
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-17

Some of the most eminent tariff
reformers in the United States are
calling for special session of Con
gress to smash the Mckinley Act.
What appears to be a grave defect
of the United States system is that
a Congress survives for a session
after the people have rendered a
verdict, perhaps, against the policy
of the congressional majority. The
Senators elected this fall, for in
stance, cannot take their seats for a
year unless a special session be
called between the close of the pre-
sent regular one and the time for
the next regular one year hence.
1t is to be hoped the agitation for a
special session will prevail, as we
have an interest in the speedy execu,
tion of the American peoples judg-
ment.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-17
There has been tempest over tn

There has been tempest over the
question of the lady to be the model
of Montana's silver statue at the
Worlds Fair. Miss Ada Rehan, the
charming leading lady of Augustin
Days company of players, was Sc
lected. There was howl at this
because Miss Rehan was a native of
Ireland and the howl caused her to
be dropped, At last accounts Mrs.
A. l.. Beach, one of Montana's own
fair daughters, was to be the model.
She is now living in Chicago. Man
ager j. M. Hill made a suggestion
that seemed to please the profession
ais, which was to have a composite
statue of nine ladies named, the head
of the statue to be copied from
Lillian Russell. He leaves it to any
intelligent man if the Venus de Milo
or Helen of Troy would have had a
ghost of a show with such statue
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-17

his home. Finally Mrs. Stoneman
went to the hotel and after a consul
tation with her husband returned
with him to their home. The Gen
erals disappearance dates from
this time, and nobody in Los Angeles
can, or will, tell for certainty
whether he is dead or living. Mrs.
Stoneman says her husband is in the
East for his health on medical adj
vice. She denies the authorship of
the love letters and says that having
reached the age of fifty she is not
making any conqucsts.
ALLEGED REPUBLICAN CONSPIRACY TO
CAPTURE THE SENATE.
The Democrats of the Senate are
very much concerned about certain
publications which indicate that
there is an organized attempt to re
verse the will of the people as ex-
pressed at the late election. 1t was
understood by everybody until with
in the last few days that the Demo
Gratis had not only elected the Presi-
dent and Vice President and large
majority of the House of Represen-
tatives, but they would have a clear
majority in the Senate of the United
States, thus enabling measures for
which the Democratic party stood
in the late campaign TO be enacted
into laws.
To the astonishment of all it was
found that an attempt to change the
political complexion of the Legisla-
ture in Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming,
Montana, North Dakota, and Cali
fornia was seriously under way.
| Plans were at once formulated in
New York City to prevent the sue
cess of this great conspiracy. Sena-
tors Arthur p. German, Calvin S.
Brice and John G.. Carlisle arrived
in New York on the 9th inst. to con
fer with the campaign committee OF
the Democratic National Committee
and to take measures to prevent the
consummation of the proposed out
rage. In reply to question as tc
what the committee could do in 6
case of that sort, a member replied
"The National Committee can dc
nothing more than consult with the
committeeman from each of the
States threatened by these returning
boards and the chairman of tn,
State Central Committee, and Civ,
them such encouragement and ad
vice as each of the several cases ma,
require"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-17

sands of them-men, women and
children-are- reduced almost to
starvation. The severity of the
weather now prevailing adds to the
distress. Application was made to
a magistrate at Oldham for 300 war
rants against operatives in arrears for
borough rates. The magistrate re-
fused, and told the bailitf to apply
again when the strike had ended.
The annual Conservative caucus
known as the Union or Constitu-
tional Association is about to open
at Sheffield Party managers who
resisted the clamor of the rank
and file for protectionist platform
have been Obliged to give way.
Though at heart protectionists, the
leaders fear the adoption of protec
tion, as definite party plank would
enable the Liberals to sweep the
country at the next general election.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-17

The news given to-day later than
the San Francisco files is highly in
teresting. Even if the bill to repeal
the sugar bounty and restore part of
the duty formerly on raw sugar
should fail to pass this Congress, its
introduction will at least show the
policy the dominant party intends
to effect when it comes into com
plete control. Many American papers
argue that a half a cent pound
duty will not increase the price OF
sugar to consumers, while it vii
break the trusts power and material
ly aid the revenue.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-17
Honolulu.
ny SARAH BERNuARDT.

Honolulu's the gem of the ocean,
Mid the tear-ieweled billows she lies;
And aye ON their languorous motion
She dreams with her beautiful eyes.
Her bed is of sea-weed, red roses
The walls of her sky ever creep;
And there in the mist she reposes
Lulled to rest by the waves of the deep.
Rocked to rest by the waves that are dying,
Soothed asleep by the low lullaby
OF palm and of cocoa trees sighing
To the winds from the sea and the sky.
Her odorous winds are a-shiver
With the wings of musical throng,
And the reeds by the sea-reaches quiver
And are loud with the voices of song.
There is passion, and daring, and lightness
In the heart of this Queen of the West,
And she smiles on the waves with the
brightness
OF a siren when charming her best.
Prom Sarah Bernhdrdts French. translated
By George Horton Ia Chicago Inter ocean.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-17

The British delegates to the Brus-
sells monetary conference are report
ed to be acting ugly in behalf of the
perpetuation of the single gold stan
dard. If, as is insinuated, they are
pursuing the course their Govern
ment intended them to, it may be so
much worse for the Government.
Contemporaneous news from "home"
is to the effect that the double stan
dard is to be played for winning
card by the Conservatives against
Gladstone's administration.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-17

President Harrison's reference to
Hawaii, in his last message to Con
gress, is short but sweet. Once
more and in stronger terms than
ever, the President urges on Con
gress the Importance of a cable to
these islands. Let us hope the re-
commendation of the retiring Presi-
dent will not fall upon deaf ears, al
though the chances of anything be-
ing done by the moribund Congress
are not likely bright.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-17
EUROPE.
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.

1t looks as if the international
monetary conference in Brussels was
going to be fizzle. Senator Jones
of Nevada was expected to wind up
the debate on the 18th inst.
The Examiners special says bi-
metallists are discussing whether or
not they shall unite in signing a
memorandum on the obstruction
offered by Great Britain to the de-
termination of questions before the
conference if the conference resumes
its sittings after prolonged adj
journment. Such a protest is likely
to induce the British Government to
present decided policy through its
delegates acting in union thereon.
The present British delegation ap-
pears to have been sent purposely y to
muddle the proceedings. There is
no cohesion among the British
representatives, either as to princi-
pie or as to procedure.
1t has been made clear that the
British Government has purposely
avoided giving any instructions tend
ing to the common action of its
delegates upon any point whatever
1t is now obvious this course was
designed to foil the conference in
coming to any general or special
solution of the silver question. Let
ters from British delegates announce
their return to England next week.
They will oppose whatever requests
American delegates may make in re-
gard to prolonged adjournment.
Baron Herschell's Indian Curren-
cy Committee, which adjourned with
out date until the Brussels confer
ence should have ended, has resumed
sittings and is taking the evidence
of experts. Members of the com
mittee seem strongly in favor of the
adoption of gold coinage in India
and concurrent cessation of free
coinage of silver. What chiefly pre-
vents early determination of this
policy is the uncertainty prevailing
among members regarding the action
OF the American Government, as the
risk of paralysis of the Anglo-Indian
trade would be increased tenfold
under repeal or suspension of the
Silver Purchase Act.
VARIOUS ITEMS.
Prime Minister Ribot of France
promises to act in concert with the
Panama Committee and assist in
throwing full light on the affair
Prosecutor Beaupre, who opposed
the Governments action in regard
to the Panama Canal Company, has
resigned.
The first month of the great cot.
ton lockout in England ends with
no nearer prospect of settlement
than at the beginning. Perfect order
has been maintained. As Amalga
mated Association cotton spinner:
receive regular weekly strike pay
there is little suffering among them
But 10000 non-union mill hands are
idle through the same dispute, anG
their condition is pitiable. Thou
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-17
No Prospects of Annexation.

State Senator Gorham d. Gilman
of Newton has received letter from
a correspondent in the Hawaiian
Islands, under date of November 9,
which etfectually disposes of the re-
cent press dispatches, and so far as
even any approximate chance of an
nexation schemes are concerned-if
there were any-their fultilment is
indefinitely postponed. Any fears
of international trouble or difficulties
in connection with the affairs of the
islands may be dismissed for the
present, the complexion of the cabi-
net being decidedly more in sym
pathy with the United States than
with Great Britain. 1t has become
a custom among the American resi-
dents of the islands to take ballot
among themselves on the presiden-
tial question. This ballot is taken
on the same day that the election
occurs in the United States, and on
November 8, 1892, the American resi-
dents cast their votes as customary,
and the result was in favor of Grover
Cleveland by majority of two.-
Boston Transcript NOU 23.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-17
THE Dali BULLETIN.
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit of An.
SATURDAY, DEC. II, 1892.

Senator G.. ID. Gilman of Massa-
chusetts, former resident of these
islands, gives another jag of a pin
into the annexation bubble blown in
Honolulu by "carpet-bag politi-
cians," as some American press
opinions ftly denominate the
worthless who are trying to cry down
the time-honored sentiment of indie
pendence in this Kingdom.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-17
KALUA NOT DEAD.
The Story of His Death the Creation
of Disordered Brain.

Hon. John w. Kalua has the rare
distinction and privilege of reading
his own obituary and that in several
papers. The news of his death was
given at Lahaina by crack Drained
native who thought he was going to
die himself. The Legislature ad-
journed the other day in honor of
his memory. Mr.. Kalua is reported
now as recovering from his illness.
Oyster cocktails can be had at the
Criterion Saloon.