davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16
Connors and Atherton to wrestIe.

Connors and Atherton to Wrestle.
A dispatch was received at this office last
evening from Warren, Pa, stating that Co.
l, Sixteenth Regiment, will give $lOO for a
catch.as-can wrestling contest at Warren
next Friday evening. The contestants Sc
lected are James Connors and Edward Ath-
erton. The winner is to receive S75 and the
loser SIS. Connors is requested to wire the
willing to contest. The strangle hold is to
be barred
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16
A i3aby's Life Saved.

''When my baby was in feeble, almost
dying. condition. writes Captain R. X. West of
the U. S. Army. from Fort Niobrara, Neb.. ''the
physician ordered lactated food to be given. He
improved at once, soon growing plump and stout.
He is now. after having lived on lactated food a
year and half, one of the most healthy and active
of children
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16

'one man out when winning run made.
ST. Louis ..........O O O o O. 4
CINCINNATI .---........-...O . 5
NUMMARY-Earned runs-St. Louis. .; Cincin-
matt, >. Two-hase hits-Carro. Lath am. McPhee.
Home runS-Werdcn. Stolen bases-Crooks.
Double plays -Gasscock. Stricken. Werden. First
base on haIls-Of Gleason, 3; off Mulane. S.
Struck out-By Gleason, s: by Mullane. . Wild
pitches-Gleason. Time Of galne-One hour and As
minutes. Umpire-Emse.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16
AND RAINFALL.
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items-The stage of Water and
the Movement of Boats.

ESPECIAL KILOGRAMS TO THE DIsPATcH.1
LOUISVILLE, May I5.-Weather clear and warm.
A heavy rain fell this afternoon. The river Is
stationary. with feet inches on the falls and
feet inches below. The Grace Morris and Henry
Logan got in from Leavenworth. The John 4
speed passed up from Memphis to Cincinnati. Inc
Tell CITY got In from Evansville. and the Fleet
wood from Cincinnati. The Ohio passed down
from Cincinnati to Memphis. Departures-Fleet-
wood for Cincinnati,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16

receipts. Mr.. Slicker adds that Robinson
only struck out IL men and not Is and that
five hits were made off him and only four on
Cowan, of the Jeannettes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16
Cincinnati, 5-St. Louis, 4,

ST. Louis, May 15.-Umpire Emslie gave
the game to Cincinnati to-day by rank de-
cision in the seventh inning after two of
the Reds were out, enabling them to tie the
score. st. Louis went ahead again in the
eighth, but were left behind in the ninth by
Cincinnati scoring twice on singles bv Muir
phv and Mullane, McPhee's double and
ONeil's sacrifice. The weather was chilly.
Attendance. 5000. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16

ATHENS. May l5.-The general elections
were held to-day. The Tricoupis party has
secured large majority. NJ. Tricoupis, his
nephew and NJ. Dragoumis, are among the
successful candidates.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16
What Upper Gauges Show.
The News from Below

wARREN-River4 4.s feet. Fair and warm.
BRowNsvLLE-River5 feet inches and rising.
Raining. Thermometer $50 at 5 P. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16

Louis: Louisville at Cleveland; Brooklyn at
Boston; Philadelphia at New York; Wash
ington at Baltimore.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16
PRIZE CONTEST.
VOItaic Diamonds,
SS FIFTH AVE-.

Numbering each time it is written. To the
scholar making the highest, we present. 1st,
solid gold watch; I'd, a solid silver watch;
Sd, a Voltaic Diamond ring; 4th, a solid gold
pen and holder: 9Th, a silver cup. Contest to
be decided June 20. All manuscript must be
in positive handwriting of scholar contest
ing. Prizes on exhibition al my store Par
ties at distance can send for my illustrated
catalogue of Watches, Jewelry, etc.
myl5-MwFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16
The WEATHER,

For Western Pennsylvd-
mia, West Virginia and
Ohio: Fair Monday, Pre-
ceded By .Sho'cers on the
Lakes; Winds Becoming
Westerly
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16

1,o5o pairs Gents finest Calf,
kangaroo and fine Patent Leather
Balls and Congress at 81. 90 and s.. 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16

1,zoo pairs Gents fine Calf Seam
less Balls and Congress at SI.9S,
s2.1S, $3.50 and s2.9
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-14
Sealed Proposals
June 'o2.

will be received up to 10 o'clock A. NJ.
July -, 1S92, for the purpose of construct
ing "a wagon road CT mmencing at GER
ain point on the payette river, known as
/" Wetzel's Bridge" and following the
Carpenter road to Reservoir gulch, thence
following said gulch to the main divide
between Danskin creek and smith creek,
thence following said divide to the summit
between Garden valley and Deadwood
Basin, thence from summit down Trail
creek a distance of three miles, thence
leaving Trail creek, also SCOTS creek, to
the right, and following certain bench
that leads across Packsaddle creek to Ten
Mile creek, thence following a ridge that
varies very little from SCOTS Trail into
Deadwood Basin.
Road to be ten feet wide, with all ncces-
sary turnouts, bridges and culverts.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. ART CUNNINGHAM,
April 20. '92. Clerk 3D. co. Gums.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-14

In the District Court Of the Third Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Boise
Ella j. Mott, plaintiff, vs.. John W.
Mott, defendant.
The people of the State of Idaho send
greeting to John w. Mott, defendant
You are hereby summoned and uuired
to appear in an action brought against
you by the above-named plaintiff, in the
District Court of the Third Judic al Dis
trct of the State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Boise, and TO answer the com
plant filed therein, within ten DAYS lex
elusive OF the day of service) after the
service on you of this summons, ii served
within this county; or if served out of this
county. but in this district, within twenty
days; or, If served elsewhere, within forty
days
The said action is brought by Ella J.
Mott. demanding judgment against you
that the bonds Of matrimony between her.
self and the defendant be dissolved, and
that said plaintiff be allowed to resume
her maiden name of Ella Jane Smith, and
that the custody of the minor child be
awarded to the plaintiff, and for such other
and further relief as to the Court may sc EN-
meet, equitable and proper; alleging that
on or about the Sd day of May 1889, YOU
uia aisreSuu Inc soiemnity OF your mar
rage vow and without cause desert and
abandon plaintiff, and ever since and still
do continue to desert and abandon plain.
titf without any sufficient cause or reason.
and without her consent. the particulars
more fully appearing in plaintiffs com.
plant, copy Of which is served herewith
and made part hereof
And you are hereby notified that if you
fail to appear and answer said complaint.
as above required, the said plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the reliefdemanded
in the complaint
- Attest my hand and the Seal
us OF the District Court of the
| Third Judicial District of the
~ State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Boise, this, 18th day of MAY,
1892. ART CUNNINGHAM Clerk
II. w, Dunton, Attorney tor Plaintiff.
June 10, 1899.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-14
Attention, Road overseers.

Ordered by the Board that the
road overseer in each district shall
not be paid as road overseers only
when they are performing the follow
ing duties: 1st, when warning men
out to work on the road; I'd, when
experimenting a crew of men work.
ing on the road; Sd, when collecting
road poll taxes. Overseers must com.
ply strictly to the law in regard to
making reports and other statements
to Commissioners and other officers.
The above to be a standing notice in
the WORLD for three months.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-14
Notice for publication.
LAND OFFICE at Boise City, Idaho,
lime 4. 1899,

LAND OFFICE at Boise CITY, ldAho,
June 4, 1892
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing.named settler has filed notice OF inten-
tion to make final proof in support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made be
he Register and Receiver at Boise CITY.
on Tuesday, July 10, 1922, viz; Henry
Rood. Of Jerusalem, Boise county, Idaho,
for the y ofNW n and Lots and 4, Sec
st N. R3E.
He names the following witnesses 70
prove his continuous residence upon ana
cultivation of, said land, viz Timothy
Brainard, Jacob Mann, John Peterson,
Colbein Gunderson, all Of Jerusalem, Boise
county, Idaho.
ANY person who desires TO protest
against the allowance of such proof, or
who knows of any substantial reason, I'M
der the law and regulations Of the Interior
Department, why such proof should not be
allowed, will be given nm opportunity at
the above mentioned time and place to
cross-examine the witnesses of said claim
ant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal OF that
submitted by claimant.
CHAs. 5. KINGSLEY,
Register.
June 7, '02.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-14
Sealed Proposals

WIN be rec ived up 10 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
July IL, 1892, for the purpose of construct.
ing certain road commencing where the
Jerusalem road is completed and follow.
ing the blazes TO the LAWYER" mine
thence following the road down the West
Fork to connect with The road leading "a
eeuartzburg, eighty rods Vt said road down
west Creek to be graded where staked
hoad to be ten feet wide, with all neces.
sary iurnonts, bridges and culverts. Til
BOARD reserves the right to reject any OF
all bids. ART CuNNISau.w
Clerk Board Co CONS.
April 20. 1892 sums
The morning call., 1892-06-15
RUNNING THEM DOWN.
CIews That Petered Out When Thor
oughIy Investigated.

CleWs That Petered Out When Thor
OughIy Investigated.
Yesterday Chief T0mpkins, Captain Lees
aud man who claims to have invented a
cOntrivance which will indicate the proxim-
ity Of any hidden precious metals made a
tour in q vehicle over the ground that for
some time past has been suspected Of cor
cealing the robbers and their booty. 1t IS a
small steel continuance, and is said to act
toward gold or silver as the loadstone toward
iron or steel. The device didn't work very
well yesterday, however, and the trio re-
turned from their trip none the wiser so
far as concerns the whereabouts of the
booty.
The midnight trip of Chief Tompkins,
Captain Mcdonald and two officers on Mon
day resulted in a mares nest They searched
the premises of an old man named Lynch
at FOrtv-thiTd and West streets.
Late in the evening he had been seen act
ing in what one of Sheriff Hussey's dep
uties deemed suspicious manner, but in
vestigation proved that he had only been
pulling corntops for his horse.
Early yesterday morning Frank Under
ground and his party Of searchers who had
been securing the dry lakebed at West
Berkeley reported off duty at the iron fOun-
dry.
by the tune lney UHu aTTlfeu on the scene
where Underground had viewed the suspi-
cious characters a few hours before, the lat
ter were gone. Long and diligent searching
failed either to reveal their Whereabouts or
even the direction they had gone.
Fred Adams, an Oakland man. came for
ward yesterday and told the police that he
could without doubt identify the man who
drove the robbers horse and buggy when
he saw the team at the corner of Tenth and
Flbert streets. He is positive that the
driver wore the overalls.
The oYeralls found in the buggy were
bought On Broadway. Oakland, and do not
tally in description nor color with those
Adams saw on the man in the buggy.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
THE NATIVE DAUGHTERS.
Grand PaFIOr Now in Session in the
Capital City.
/ HOST SATISFACTORY SHOWING HIDE.
Some Of the Improvements in the Methods Of Work
That viii Probably De Made at
This Session.
sseial 20 THE WoRSrNe CALL.

SACRAMENTO, June 1.-THE Grand Par
Ior, Native Daughters of the Golden West,
opened its session here to-day nearly all
the subordinate paroTs being represented
The sessions are held in the Senate chamber
and the members Of the local parlor had 1t
beautifully decorated for the occasion, each
desk beng supplied with handsome bou-
Duet. The reports Of the grand officers
show that FIVE new paTlOrs were organized
during the past year, and that there is
balance in the treasury of $685..
Resolutions were offered and referred,
providing that a grand medical examiner
be annually elected. he to pass on ali appli-
cations; for the abolition Of the Office Of
district deputy grand president and provid-
ing that installations be conducted by past
presidents; that grand officers shall con-
stitute a visiting board; that candidates
unable TO pass the medical examination be
admitted as social mem beTs, but exempt
from sick benefits; that a residence six
months in 4 neighbOTh9Od be necessary for
admiSsi on TO any parIOr; that the financial
secretary hold Office for year instead OF
SIX months; that the per capita tax be re-
0uCed.
The delegates and visitors were rendered
a brilliant full-dreSS reception tonight at
the Art Gallery, where they were welcomed
BY Governor Markham.
Tomorrow they VIII be driven about the
city and 10 the evening grand open-air
concert will be given in Capitol Park IN
their honor.
Thursday night the visitors VIII be ten
deTed a fuIl-dTess invitation ball IN tie
Assembly chamber.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
THE ARMOR PLATES
Identified as Having Come From tn
JudsOn Foundry.

Identified Having Come From the
JudsOn Foundry.
Two good things resulted from yester-
days investigations, and it is confidently
expected that they will lead to promising
clews. or at least furnish good links in a
chain Of circumstantial evidence that is
being slowly but surely woven around the
culprits, whoever they may prove to be.
Superintendent Wagner has positively
identified the armor plate discarded by the
robbers Beyond doubt it came from the
Judson company's foundry. he says, and
was made from some wheelbarrow iron
which the company purchased from Hunt
ington 81 HOPKINS four months ago.
The holes bored in the armor plate to
allow of its being tied around the body of
the wearer, says Mr. Wagner, were made by
twist drill and only executed by skilled
workman.
The abdominal shield found in the dis
carded buggy turn out to have been made,
not from a life-preserver, as at first sus-
peeted, but from sections OF an air or hot
water cushion, such as used in the hospitals
and sickrooms.
On one Of the pieces found there Is part of
the serewcap, through whirh the cushion is
filed with water or inflated with air.
Filled with sawdust or sand, such shield
or pad would make the wearer invulnerable
wherever Ii covered.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
A VIKING SHIP.
1t Is Proposed TO Row 1t Across the
Atlantic Ocean.

1t Is Proposed TO Row 1t Across the
Atlantic Ocean.
The national subscription toward defray-
ing the cost OF building and manning the
Norwegian Viking ship, which il is pro-
posed to send to the Columbian Exposition,
will be opened throughout the country on
Tuesday next and will be closed on the last
day Of the MONTH says a Christiania letter
of May 10 in the London Telegraph. As
already announced, it is intended to sail
the vessel to America. The project is,
however, regarded as hazardous. nOtwlth-
standing that a committee of eleven
experienced ships captains. to whom
the question Of the feasibility of the idea
was submitted, have declared that Ii is
quite capable of execution. The crew
will be strictly limited to the number of
men requisite to navigate the vessel across
the Atlantic, though the full equipment viii
be made up with NOrWeglanS on the ships
arrival at Chicago. Not less than 80 rowers
will be required 10 man the ship for thevOy-
age, and many applications for these posts
have already been received. 1t is intended.
however, as far as possible, to accept the
services of none but educated men, who
may be able to take part in the compilation
of an account of the voyage, which is to be
published Immediately after the vessels
arrival in America. and also to assist in the
necessary correspondence in regard to the
journey.
Another literary project in connection with
the interesting experiment is the issue Of a
pamphlet on the Norwegian Viking ship
and the discovery, in a. ID. 1000 by the Nik-
ing Left the F0TtuuateOf Ninland. the chief
settlement of the ancient NOTSemen in
America, territory comprising the present
States Of Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
Il is interesting 10 note that this discovery
is also referred 10 in the appeal for subserip-
tons, where the proposed Viking ship IS
described as a memorial Of the days in which
Left Ericsson was the first European TO set
foot on American soil. With patriotic emula-
tiOn the appeal further announces that if the
ship, as is to be hoped, is exhibited at Chi
cage, near the famous caraYelS, in which
Columbus made his discovery, the Nor
wegian flag will bear witness to the intrep-
idily Of the Morse seamen, both il the days
Of old and st the present time. The pam
phlet of the Viking ship viii also contain a
brief account Of the Norway Of to-day. It
Will be published both in Europe and Amer
lea Immediately after tie ship starts upon
its adventurous voyage. It is hoped that,
besides defrayng the cost Of building and
manning the vessel. the proceeds Of the
national subscription and Of tie sales Of the
TWO books mentioned above will leave a SUI
plus, which will be devoted TO a home for
aged Norwegian sailors similar to the we'll
known Sailors Snug Harb0r" in New
York
The morning call., 1892-06-15
DUST AT SEA.
The Peculiar Phenomena Noticed on
Board British Vessel.

Board a British Vessel.
Tie British ship Berean, which recently
made the voyage from Tasmania around
Cape Horn to England, encountered re-
markable but not unusual phenomenon at
sea, viz, storm Of dust.
After crossing the equator she fell into
the northeast trade winds, and when about
GOO miles Of the Cape de Verde Islands, the
nearest land, "the Berean's sails and rig
ging were thinly coated with a very fine
pOwdery dust of a dark yellow or saffron
color, scarcely discernibe on or near the
deck, but pTofuse on the highest parts of
the rigging" SO that the sails appeared
tanned"
Fine dust falling on vessels in the Allan
tic near the Cape de Verde Archipelago has
often been reported but il has so often been
of a reddish hue that it is known among
sailors as ''red fog" and has been generally
supposed to come from South America.
The observation on board the Berean ap-
pears to overthrow this conclusion and to
determine the African origin both of the
Atlantic dust and the s0-called blood
rains" of Southern Europe
Admiral Smyth many years ago reported,
during his stay in Sicily, March a. 1914 a
blood rain" which fell ''in large, muddy
drops and deposited a very minute sand of
yellow-red eOIOr"-quite similar to that
now reported by the Berean
He then regarded It as "siroceO dust
from the African desert Browning the
beautiful theory Of atmospheric circula-
ton" Both on the Atlantic Ocean and
in Europe these rains of dust have almost
invariably fallen between January and
Aprl-a period Of the year in which the
Sahara is most arid
The morning call., 1892-06-15
Senator Cameron's imported Ponies.

Senator ComeroH's greatest pleasure is
driving. When he and Mrs. Cameron were
coaching through Great Britain several
years ago the senator took fancy to Welsh
ponies. After his arrival home batch o (
fourteen Of them were sent to him and in
stalled at Donegal. IN Pennsylvania, the
homestead Of the CameTons. The ponies
have Increased III number, and according to
Kate Fields Washington are now the delight
Of CamerOn's life. lie has a small break up
there, and he IS never more eOntented than
when. with four Welsh ponies harnessed to
the little break, he is driving over the Penn
sylvania hills. Jack, one OF the original az
rivals and his favOrite of the herd, was en-
tered at the recent horse show in New York,
but Lorillard pony won the prize. Ii was
a surprise 10 every one, and Jacks hoster
was so indignant that he at once insisted on
the LorIllard man putting up stake and
selecting his own judges from the other
hosslers to decide between the ponies. ia ok
won. to the open delight of his groom, and,
probably, also Of his owner.
The morning call., 1892-06-15

who had paid him off while in the employ
OF the JudsOn Company.
When Dun came out OF the Chiefs Office
he told story about seeing two rough
looking fellows in the works of the com
pany at Emeryville the Sunday afternoon
previous to the robbery.
He says these two men. who he thinks
were Farrell and a chum, were talking
with some third person for more than three
hours.
The clerk Of tie hotel at Emeryvlle cor
roborates this story to some extent. He
says he saw a laborinE man, who he thinks
was Farrell, 60 in the works and remain
there several hours on the afternoon in
question.
Chief Tompkins said to CALL reporter
last evening that in the matter of descrip-
tons he was getting more at sea all the
time.
The Judson folks" said he, snow iden-
tify this man Dun as the j. G. Smith who
worked for them"
AS matter of fact the only description
of any one of the robbers left to work upon
is that furnished by Liveryman Nor.
THE man who hired the horse and
buggy" says Chris Nor, twas about 3
feet s inches in height. He wore a long
slaIe-colored buster. buttOned up we'll to
his throat and reaching down to about three
inches above the ground. His trousers
were dark, with broad red stripe. His
mustache, eyebrows and hair were dark.
the mustache curled and dyed"