davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11

CIeCih1 W tHc lnultnulDl5 JOuTuhL
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Jack McAuliffe and
Billy -Myer came together for q six-round
exhibition tonight at the Second Regi-
ment Armory. on Michigan avenue. Five
Thousand people were in attendance, and
yelled themselves hoarse over the lively
sparring match. Several three-round con-
tests took place before the event of the
evening. An unknown from Cincinnati.
who had overloaded his system with red
liquor, created vast amusement for the
crown by his attempt TO box Bob Costello.
McAuliffe climbed through the ropes at
1880 and Myer came a few minutes later.
No attempt was mad To hold q smuggling
match. and the men banged away at each
other with soft boxing gloves. The second
round was called far ahead of time and
the crowd was very demonstrative
in its dlsapprovaL Neither man made
any special effort in the first
round and neither was given an
Opportunity in the second. In the third,
however, they started in for business and
banged each other viciousIy. This was de-
cIdedly Myers round. The fourth was
somew hat in favor of McAuliffe, who forced
his antagonist TO the ropes and got in sew
eraI hard blows on the stomach. The last
rounds were uneventful. and neither man
was any the worse for wear when time WAS
called the last time. MoAulltfe left for
indianapolis tonight. where he begins an
engagement Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11
rELLER,s SILVER VIEWS.
The Senator Is Opposed to the Repeal o
the Sherman Acr.

The Senator Is Opposed to the Repeal of
the Sherman Acr.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Teller,
who Is one of the warmest champions of
silver, is very decidedly opposed to the re-
peal of the Sherman silver law, and looks
upon the bill introduced by Mr..
metal. II am opposed to any inter-
ference with the Sherman act" said
Mr.. Teller, flor any repeal of that law
means the further depreciation of silver.
OF course the law is not what it ought to
be, and we have always looked on 1t as a
temporary expedient. but it affords some
relief. Until something better and more
permanent is given us the silver men
would naturally be opposed to it's repeal.
The Hill bill or any similar measure would
depreciate silver even lower than it now
il. and increase the evil instead of remedy
ing it,"
Mr.. Teller thinks there will be no at
tempt at silver legislation at this session,
certainly not until after the Brussels con-
ference has reached some conclusion. IF
that conference" continued MIR. Teller,
docs not do anything looking TO relief.
then we must do il. L am hopeful. how
clCI. tuaI III COnLCAOn1O al HAAcl
something. although It seems probable that
it will adjourn over till spring"
Referring TO the Presidents message. Mr..
Teller said he could not understand what
the President meant by saying we could
meet the European demand for our gold by
legislation. I'VE are the debtor nation
observed the Senator, ''and cannot dictate
terms, mucn less legislate to suit our
selves IN the matter. We owe several
hundred millions to Europe. and
our securities are gilt-edged. When they
become due and are dumped upon rs, wo
have no choice but to pay them, and pay
getting our gold; the one is by securing the
balance of trade anu the other by demand
ing the payment of our bonds and obliga-
items as they fall due. LII we have unfavor-
able legislation on the tariff that permits
the unloading of vast amounts of
imports this balance OF trade NAV
go TO Europe. l sincerely trust that
this will not be the case. but the
incoming Democratic CONGRESS has it's own
ideas about this matter aud they may re-
wise the tariff so that we will lind before MS
n condition we have not experienced for
years-the balance of trade on the other
demand of English tradesmsn for gold IN
payment for commercial debts largely
ovcrbalancing our exports."
The remedy from this condition. which
Nr. Teller thinks may. under certain con-
ditlons arise, he finds in the broader use of
silver for monetary purposes. If we could
secure tn universal increased use of silver
as money we could decrease the demand
for gold.n said Mr.. Teller. And this is what
we ought TO have. An enlarged use of
silver theoretically increases the volume of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11

gin. 1t was in obedience to the Supreme
need of Germany for that struggle that
the bill had been prepared. and the
government hoped and expected that il
would receive the support of every one IN
terested In maintaining the integrity of the
fatherland and IN defending those advant-
ages which 1t had cost SO much OF German
blood and German energy TO Obtain. The
War Minister described at length the
details of the bill. and showed that
every effort had been made to make
the burden as light as q prudent
regard for the security OF the coutry and
the efficiency of the army would permit.
The address was favorably received, and
the utterances OF General Won K~attenb0rn-
.Stachau in regard to the almost certainty
of a great European war at an early
date evidently produced q profound
impression as confirming the predictions of
Chancellor Won Capriyi on the same SUBJ
ject. The general opinion IN the lobby
after the house adjourned was that the bill
would pass its first reading by o good ma
jority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11
Typhus Fever a, New York,

New YORK. Dec. 10.-John Carney, n Ia
borer. died nj the Riverside Hospital from
typhus fever. He was taken there last
night from Bellevue Hospital. this city.
where he was an alcoholic patient, having
walked In there on Tuesday, suffering
from alcoholism. Carney had been living
IN the lo~ding-house IVA Park row. where
ne had doubtless caught the disease from
another lodger. who died from ~ plus last
week. Every precaution has been taken
at Bellevue Hospital, as Carney had thir-
ro-two companions in the alcoholic ward.
ALI of these will be kept in quarantine for
three weeks. Edward Deever. who was
taken from Bellevue sick with typhns,
yesterday. lodged at No. 16 Park row.
Various Park-row lodging. houses are being
kept under observation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11

Crisp's Opponents for the S~peakership Not
Likely TO Succeed in Their Designs.

Crisp's Opponents for the Speakership Not
Likely TO Succeed in Their Designs.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Talk of opposi-
tion to the reelection of Mr.. Crisp to the
sDeakershlp does not seem to grow, and the
idea that another man would rule the
House is not received with that enthusiasm
expected by it's most ardent advocates.
even a large numbe of those known to be
unfriendly To the interests of the Speaker
refusing TO q * part III the hoped-for move
ment. Mr.. Crisp Is not losing any sleep
over the matter, and his friends laughingly
point to the fact that of the three members
most active in the opposition not one he's
served In q previous Congress. while two of
them will not be members of the next
House. IN which they expect to wage the
speakership tight. Mr.. breckenridge, Of
Kentucky, and Mr. Wilson. of West Vir-
ginia, are the two most formidable rivals of
Mr.. Crisp, but 1t is believed that Mr.. VIII
son lends no sanction to the use of his
name In this connection. while MIR. Brock
lnr1dge is saying nothing.
The President and the Nicaragua Canal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1o.-A committee rep
resentlng the national Nicaragua canal
convention called at the White House this
morning and paid their respects to the
President. There were present Hon. George
/. Converse, of Ohio; Hon. w. C. Maybury,
of Michigan; Mr.. +. j. Odendahl OF Louis-
lana; Mr.. r. l.. Edwards. of New York: Mr..
Edward Z. Cragin. of Illinois. and Hon. c.
nj. Shelley. of Alabama. The President re-
ceived them cordially, and it is reported
took occasion to say among other things in
regard TO the canal: The world ia calling
for IL. / do not see how any body can pos
sibly find grounds of objection. The lack
of the canal retsrds the progress of the
world. 1t is our coast line. If we do not
proceed England or some other power will.
We should not permit this. All parts of
this country are equally interested; it
touches all"
Industry Democracy Would Destroy.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Returns received
by Mr.. Mason. Commissioners OF Internal
Revenue. show that the beet-sugar facto-
ries ave closed up for the season. There
are but six factories that make beet sugar,
and these show an increased production
this year over last year of over 100 per cent.
1t is estimated at the Treasury Department
that the production of cane sugar this
year will reach $50. 000.0 600 pounds. an IN
crease of 100000 0 pounds over last. To
pay the bounty it will take. according to
the best estimates. So. 775,0 00. This is q
considerable increase over the amount esti-
mated in the annual report of the CommIs-
sloner of Internal Revenue, which was only
a. 400 0O0L
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11
MR.. Maybrick,s Health.

LONDON. Dec. 10.-The Evening Stand
ard says il has the best authority for
stating that Mrs. May brick is recovering
from the effects of hemmorhage with which
she was recently attacked. The paper adds
that her illness was due to her own care
.essness. The Baroness DE Roques. Mrs.
May bricks mother, telegraphs from Wo-
king that her daughter passed q bad night,
and is suffering from great weakness.
In an interview to-day Baroness de
Roques. mother of Mrs. Maybrick. said: Il
have just returned from a visit to my
daughter. She took a little jelly to-day,
the first food she has taken since Monday.
She is unable to sleep. She said to-day,
Mamma, | really do not wish To- live, If |
have TO remain here. | an in such q state
of exhaustion il would be very little to die
off. i would rather do SO than exist here
She IS so weak that she is unable to raise
her head. NV son died in my arms of con-
sumption. and l know that my daughters
symptoms are the same. i have seen her
three times In a week for five minutes at
a time. / do hope that the authorities will
allow me to nurse her myself"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Princess May Asronishes a Cruel Coster Who
. Was Beating His Donkey.
LONDON, Dec. 10.-Princess May. who was
betrothed to the late DIXIE of C~lsrence and
Avondale. gave another instance yesterday
of her kindliness of heart. She was driv-
ing in Hammersmith when she came upon
a coster who was beating his donkey In a
most cruel manner. Princess May ordered
her coachman TO stop and directed her
footman to deprive the coster o. the stick
with which he was beating his animal.
The Princess spoke to the coster. but was
greeted with q shower of abuse of the low
est kind. The man demanded the name
of the woman who had dared 30 inter-
feTe with what he considered his rights.
The Princess informed him who she was
and the man was dumfounded. when he
learned thar he had been abusing one so
near the Queen. and one who is universally
loved for her generosity and sweetness of
character to the poor. He begged pardon
in q most humble way. The Princess for
gave him and then lectured him on his
cruelty. The police had teen attracted to
the scene and they would have arrested the
man had il nos been for the Intercession of
Princess May. She also asked the officers
not to report the ms ults that the man had
offered her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11
General Notes.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1O.-Upon the recon-
mendation of Mr.. w. I. Durbin two addi.
tional mail-carrlers were to-day granted TO
Anderson. making six in all for that thrifty
and spreading city.
Hon. w. ID. Owen has been called to the
bedside of his sister, who Is very i'll at her
ZONE in Bloomington, ind.
Mrs. Irwin Harrison, the widow of Presi-
dent Harrison's brother. and her daughter
are at the Arlington. They joined the fam
lily party last night at the White House at
dinner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11
The Monetary Conferences.

BRUSSELS. Dec. 10.-At to-day's meeting
of the committee of the ~nternatioua mon
etary conference the plans of Messrs. Tiet-
jen. Honldsworth and Allard were debated.
France, NJ. Tiraud said. was entirely salts
fed with the present system as assuring an
abundance of money. It was impossible
that the Latin Union could think of oil
metallism while Germany. Belgium and
England refused TO open their minis for free
coinage. Therefore. M. Tiraud said, the
conference must abandon the hope of reach
ing any radical solution of the problem
and apply itself to securing some moderate
measure of relief. He would himself earn
estly cooperate In carrying such a measure
TO success. The address of M. Tiraud made
a profound IMPRESSION. and quenched any
remaining hope Of radical action in favor
of bimetallism. The committee adjourned
without reaching a decision on any of the
plans before them.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

! have no tesitsncy in recommending
Chsmberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar.
rhss Remedy to the public, a. do TO
my friends and patrons. / used It my
self after other well-known remedies had
failed, and il cured me In few minutes.
I recommend II csndidly and cheerfully
upon its merits, not from . financial
standpoint, because / have others In
stock on which ! make larger profit,
but because ChambeTlain's IL the best
remedy know Of for bowel complaints.
There is no doubt sbout IL, IL does the
work. JAMES FoRaY, Druggist, Mcvey.
town, Penn. For sale nv
H. II. Watkins,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

Mohsve co.niy will poll larger vote
this fall than two years ago and will
continue to increase hereafter. Her az
ricultural and mining interests are be-
ginning to be appreciated on the outside
and it will not he at all surprising inside
OF five years to see the finest orange
groves on the P.cific coast in the Sacra
mento valley and the Wallapsi valley
one vat field Of waving grain. The
mines will he pouring out their wealth
VI precious metal and the Deniyn sun
will ba shining on the most prosperous
community oh the face Of the earth.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

The silver nen Of tho wes, lnu,t stand
together or forever give up the mining
oi the white metal. The eastern press
point TO men such ~ Wolco,i. Teller and
others and say there ~ no sincerity
among the wes,ern-rs on this PROPOSE.
tion. These men must give up their
party for their principle. Giving up
principle Tor party destroys all respect
for the men ~ we'll ~ the measures they
advocate.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

Silver Is stsai,ix On the decline. Mon
day it reached the lowest point ever
known, S2,s. Every effort OF the gov.
eminent is being made tot urther de-
press the white metal and if possible
Cause its withdrawal ss circulating
medium. A few days ago demand was
made on the suttrsAsary in New York
for the redemption Of $1,000. .O0J vi silver
certificates in gold for export and the
gold was promptly handed ont, when the
fact 10 silver certificates should be re-
deemed only in silver. Gold bugs have
their hands on the throat Of the country
and are slowly but surely choking the
life out VI it. Tie question il now, how
long will the people stand this Wholesale
robbery Of the fruits Of their toll?
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

The democratic territorial committee
10 in a quAndAry over the holding Of the
territorial convention. The southern
members want the convention 70 be held
In Tucson or Phen.x, while the northern
members desire it 10 convene in Flag
staff. There 10 no earthly reason why
the convention should not be held in the
cool mountain city instead of in the
supsrhexted country OF southern Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

The board II equalization oi Mohavs
county Will probably make . levy oi
ioar dollars on the 800 Of valuation. II
must be understood that the assessment
Of property in this county 10 made ss one
third of iss real value. Tho same meth.
Cd of assessment exists In nearly every
county In the territory and works much
injury. by keeping out prople Who would
invest In our property did they not have
to pay this hixh rate Of taxation.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

The country 10 nov drifting into .
state Of saarchy and capitalists by their
arrogance and despotiam are forcing
matters along the road 1t faster pace.
Something will room hsve to be done 10
equslise matters Of difference between
capital and labor in this country or the
Paris Commune will be small Fourth
OF July celebration compared with tho
great upsisings and mAssacres that will
occur "a the next few years.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

MN true 10 tho cro~n,nx indu try o.
Arizona must he ssnt TO this legislature
this fall. No wesk-kneed brother should
bs allowed TO enter the Legislative halls
Of our glorious territory. Re'egs'e this
kind of legislative timber 10 the cooling
shades OF the alfalfa fields and elect the
man Of honest principles. We must
show ourselves true TO our principles and
merit the r.sps,s ri the r0an.ry.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

At last the fact that the TemescaI tin
mines are non-psyinx propositions has
heen fully established OF course, this
cannot he laid s' the door Of the McKin-
ley bill, but tariff howiers still maintain
that the production and manufacture OF
tin in the United States 10 q complete
snccess. Some tin plate has been made
from imported tin, but as yet the quantity
10 very small.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

Protection protects the millionaire IL
evidenced bv the fact that since the war
81 900 persons have become possessed OF
the enormous snm of t36. .250. 900 900
whereas the whole assessed valuation OF
the United States is only $72 $40. .0OO. 900.
Protection has placed this vast weslth
in the hands Of very small PERCENTAGE
OF the populaiion Of the country through
the leaven of p,n'action.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

The Congressional coonm,,tee appoint
Cd to visit New Mexico and Arizona will
probably repprt favorably on their sd.
mission. No valid reason can be given
why these territories should not be given
Q voics in national affsirs.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

Gladstone has at last named his cab
met and caused much dissatisfaction
thereby. Only one cabinet officer is
widely known in the country, Sir John
Morley, the others being men unknown
outside their own email sef.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

The Jonrnal Miner il mistaken In 70.
gard 10 its qnery. "who killed the Peo-
ple's Dsr'y." Il shonld have been "who
killed the Y. o. y :" the answer TO whicl,
in, "Weavpr and the silver men,"
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

Sweet Bill Mckinley is in Illinois
siumpfng the state in the interest Of his
pet measure. RttIsw Reid has also gone
there 10 induce the people to partaks OF
his campaign fund.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

Ovens Lake, IN Inyo county. Califor-
mia. has b~en purchased nv an English
syndicate for the sum Of t3.0O0.000. II
is computed that the waters of the lake
hold in solution 5000, 100000 worth OF
soda.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

Strikes are now the prevailing order
oil over the United S.ates. In New
York state nearly all the switchmen are
out while in Tennessee the miners have
oil rebelled against the convict labor sys-
tenn
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

Gen. Weaver is making friends for
himself and party all over the Pacific
coast. His views on silver snd other
important issues OF the campaign take
we'll with the masses.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

The democrats Of Texas are having .
KiIlkinney-cst time OF Il. The Hogg men
ere in the supremacy spd will certainly
get away with the eovernorship.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

Harrison 10 nightly afraid Carter.
chairman Of the National republican
committee may knife him and. II IL said,
keeps strict watch on his movements.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20
tor SAFE.

One 10 H. r. boiler and hosting en-.
gine, 300 feet steel cable. one ore bucket
and one water bucket. The hoist 10 com.
plete, with all necessary fittings. For
parii ulars apply to this Office TO Anson
II. Smith.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

California democrats will fnse with the
Peoples party on electors and may also
divide the state ticket with that party.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

Carnegie works are running with IN
skilled workmen, none others having ~
yet applied for positions.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

Republicans and Alliance parties have
fused in Tennessee on state officers and
electors.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

The territorial hoard Of ~qralix ,tion
have made u tax levy Of eighty cents for
territorial p 'rpo~es.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

The democratic In . number Of states
will fuse with Peoples party on electors.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20
SHIL0H'S
coMsu MPTIoN
CURE.

Ths success OF this Great Cough csfs =
without . parallel In the history Of medicine.
All drugxisss afs authorised 70 cell u on pos'
xuccsssfuiiy stand. That u may bccosns
kre an, the Propr,etoss. Al as enormous es.
psn.e, sss placing Sample Bottle Free tnso
every home In tho United States and Canada.
n Won have Cough. sore Throat. or bron-
chi,is. usc a.. fos u viii cure you. II your
child has the Group. or whooping ccugh. use
Il prompsiv. and relief IL sarc. u you drend
thai insldIoas disease Conservation. use H.
Ask your Drugwtst for sHli<Oh'b CUBE,
pylre to "a e eta. ana q 20. ffyour Lun9s
srs s,re or BACK iauss, use ghIloh's Porous
Plaster. Prics u css. For sale By al Drug
eAas and Deaiers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-03

aein aeibid)neiben bon 9utt's ginem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-03
Muerlet.

: 9ie Young Mems Benevolent
Association bat bic folgenben Beanten
ertpdblt: prdiibeut, $. u. 6utb;
Vieesprdfibent, Sos. S9ebler; @etrez
tdr, 9ermann 9eiligmann; S1abmeis
fer, Sacob Weber; 0eripaltumgsratb,
Sos. S6ebler, 9ermann 6eiligmann
unb Satob Weber. @ranfens2omite,
s. Steubing. 2ouis Gelber unb Mmtoz
nio 2ope5. Vergniigungsz &omite, ss.
VI. Saimes, s. 8ut5eit unb 6. Oobroz
lpolsfi.
= Nm Samitag M6en6 finbet int
@aiino (Nur fiir Mitglieber unb beren
8dite = 6rembe - eine mulifali14e
Nbenbunterbaltung ftatt, fiir tpeI1e elm
iebr gemdbltes unb rei6baltiges pro=
gramnt anfgeitellt uor6en iit.
= feue 8iirger: 9ermamm @ub
mnb Granf 96bler.
= Ser giienbabmmaenat s. g.
6untington traf beute Mittag in ieiner
pripatcar bier eit. Wtan bringt ieinen
gefu6 nit benz Mntauf Der Mranlas
pab Sabn in Gerbinbung.
= Nuf ieiner &eile mad 2nling, tpo
er am Greitag ipre6en mirb, fam @eo.
Glarf geitern Qbemb bier an; er tpurbe
ant 8abubof bon Mapor Gallagban,
5. 2. Bed, gbas. Barnes unb s..
Benion empfangen unb na6 benz Mens
gerzSotel geleitet.
= slm Wittuod Na9mittag traf
Der &aufmann 8eorg clipper bon eagle
paB nit ieiner Gamilie bier elm, UNI
mad Souiton, gum 8eiu6 ieines Sob=
mes meiter su reiien. Sic bliebem i'm
S6lafwagen, ba iie auf ben Mbgang
bes 3nges um 8 llbr lparten mubten.
Wdbreno Serr Clipper li9 nit ieinen
Nngcbortgen unterbielt, fiel er pl6bli6
auf einen SIP unb als menige Minus
Ten ipdter elm Nr3t berbeifant, mar er
cine 2eide; elm 9eraI9lag bate ieinem
2ebcn ein @nbe gema1t.
= Sol. @bas. 6arris pon Nelp
Dort, Der bic Nlamo 8abn anfaufte
tit Der Vertreter bon elmer Mniabl @a=
pitalilien, bic, tpie es 10 oielen Mens
iden gebt, mebr @elo baben, als lie
peraebren, unterbrinsen unb anlegen
fOnuen. Sic beiinoen ii1 in beftdnbis
ger @erlegenbeit, mas nit ibren ueberz
i6iiHen an3ufangen. Sol. Sarris reiIt
in ibrem Sntereiie in ben Ser. Staaten
lumber, I'M giinltige @elesenbeiten sur
Nnlage bes aapitalS su ermittcln. 50
fam er aud na6 San 9lntonio uno
feline 2(ufmerfIamfeit purbe auf
bic slamo gabn 2inie eelenft.
gDie er mittbeilt, pirb bieielbe Iebr
balo iuieber in Yetrieb aeieBt weroen;
er trdet li6 aud nit pldnen, nm bic
gabn lebensfdbis unb lobncnb gu
ma6en-iuorin oieielben beiteben, bas
riiber bat er ii6 nod ui6t geaubert,
ollein e8 bat ben 9lnI6ein, ais oh Das
S1noifat, iueltbes er reprdientirt Der
Stabt fir nele llnternehmnngen nibt
unbebcitenbs Summen sufiibren pirb.