davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
Mitchell Challenges Sullivan.

NJ, LOUIS Jan. 20 Charley Mitchell has
challenged John l.. Sullivan to meet him In a
small ring
me challenge is the outgrowth OF a declara.
"oh sullivan is credited TO have made in Butte
NY that he would like to get Mitchell In q
'welve-foot ring.
on hearing this to-day Mitchell telegrap hed
10 tho California Athletic Club to the effect
!Dat he would nght Sullivan before that club
a.. ~ ,smaii ring, they would o.ler purse,
~" ia mat no would put IN a stake OF $1,000 on
VIZ , "",Silt lhnt he would win,
,I,""n,haGsr THOMPSON Of ths Mitchell -Slavin
r nTM Said !ats tonight that Mitchell! had re-
C, nifIssda reply from President Fulda OF the
owar osih Club stating that the largest purse
''efonered would be put up by the club.
p'o lot that cough continue stop 1t a, once with
GUss,.,ne ioI Consumption. II never fails. 26s. Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
NOTES OF MUSIC EVENTS.

Aida" ia to be the opera at the matinee to.
day, and its production is one Of the most
finished and enjoyable given by MIR. Grau's
company.
Tho Mozart Club offers an excellent rro-
gramme for its concert this evening In Chick.
ering Hall.
Pad.rcwski may be heard in Music Hall this
Or. 81, in & major. /. van Beethoven: varia-
tons. Joseph Haydn: raplllons. Robert schu-
mann: polona ise. nocturne. etude. scherEo.
ners' Song. Flying DutchmRn." Wagner.
List fantastic. Don Juan" Mozart-Lis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
HER LOVE, FOR FREDA WARD.
Tho Grand Jury Investigating the Case Of
the Murderess, Miss Mitchell.

the MurdeFeoSs MISS M1tcheN.
MEMPHIS. Jan. 20.-The fact that the Grand
Jury would begin its investigation Of the
MITCHELL Ward murder and the possibility
that the two prisoners might be arraignsd
brought an immense crowd to the Court House
this morning.
The Grand Jury heard the testimony Of Miss
Sarah Hulsey and Clara Miller. the colored
girls who overheard the. threats made By
Alice Mitchell on Sunday night.
the jail. Thsse thsy idsnsiasa MIS- MlteSsIGI. -
down to tho steamer Ora Lee in search 81
.Sss. thSs ssSss.s sss sss:ss
e. s. xnss s?s
snS Vs
sMs s hes snd rs s ~ e se 0F
SSIs @ liz end VIII %s:
i iEo% A Az IT, Frsda sSsS;Seys The az
hoHs T and Grs insS
Ssyc bs es M Mre'e St this tim ne
James Draper. messenger employed BY the
SSoutne9rn = cypress company; VINO r1ns Irom
with Miss Nuttall. and when his train came IN
she was frequently about the depot with her
When he was Ill she constantly sent flowers
to him. She frequently spoke to him OF her
other sweetheart at Gold Dust" but until
tho tragedy he had no idea that his rival was
woman.
The Grand Jury will fully investigate the
nm. accessory before returning bill against
either
witness before the Grand Jury to-day. hith-
She was present when the. buggy drove up con-
tanning the two girls. and she swoEe that As
wait. I'll 90 and fix her" This. coupled
with Miss. Mitchells words a., she re-
turned after the murder done s
support OF the theory that Miss johnson knew
OF the intention Of the murderess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30

The western Canoe Association will hold their animal
meet this year from July to 20 al Lake Wtnnebaeo.
Wisconsin.
The nemb- New York Canoe Club are In favor
OF changing tho titles Of Commodore and Vice Commo'
dore to Capt ain and Mate.
Tho Mohcan Canoe Club recently elected the follow.
ing officers Captain. G. ", WHINE: Mate, william
Martin: Purser. ". II. HAckett Last year was very
successful ono for the club.
The Corinthian Canoe Clubis anew organization. Il
htg,ns with thirteen members and ~ limited To twenty
nve Colin Fraser Is Commodore. Robert Tyson Vice.
Commodore. and ". G. Leo pursor
The Puritan Canoe Club OF Boston In . hourishng
condition. They number thirtysix members and have
a neet OF forty.nve boats. A,new 20 foot padding
canoe. named tho Goo-GooZenA. has lust been puf.
chased. which Will accommodate ton men.
The Brooklyn Canoe Club have chosen the following
Get OF offcers Commodore Charles r. weekos; Vice
Commodors y D.yis: Parser: ny sIckSv; . Ness.
begin May AZ and last ono week Tho course viii prob
snpnal regatta VIII % held jHns rs from ne elao house
including sherman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
CIPRITI AFFRON7S MIGUEL.
He Arralgns the National Liberals and
Drives Hts Cole aGue from the House.


BERLIN. Jan. 9.-Chancclor Won Caprivi. in
the Diet to-day. said that he was in favor of
the School bill which was. he added. intended
to combat atheism. the greatest danger in tho
future.
The Government. the Chancellor said. do
sired peace with the National Liberals: but
tho latter had attacked tho Government and
Joined tho Independents (Frei Sinneige) when
they again attacked the Government. which,
he said. had not shrunk from the attacks
Cheers and counter cheCrs.)
In the course OF tho !hancellors, speech
h d Miguel lmGerai Minister Of FinaPcs
settles the Cabinet crisis. 1t is understood
that Herr Miguel has resigned. though his
AIT the party leaders express great surprise
at tho remarks Of Chancellor Won Caprivi In
the Diet to-day.
In consequence Of the rupture between the
Governme nt and tho National Liberals Herr
Bennigscn has resigned the Presidency Of
Hanover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
NEWS. OF THE RAILROADS.
TRUNK LINES MAXI A POOL FOR FIRST
AND SECOND CLASS TRAFFIC

hut So Far u Seems - Have Proved .
Fa,iure-Nost OF the 1sniGrants ReuteA
by Outside Agents, 80 That There 10 Not
Enough TO Even Up the Percentages.
1t Is not commonly known that the trunk
lines have pooled first and second class. as
we'll as immigrant business. since Jan.
10. but owing to the provisions OF the
Interstate Commerce law. which specially
prohibits this practice. efforts have been
made to keep II secret Commissioner God.
dard made an award OF percentages as early
as last October. but their adoption has hung
FIRE until the middle OF this month. Some OF
the companies think that the scheme is
still hanging Are. inasmuch as the rules OF
the pool are not being strictly carried out as
agreed. The reason for this is that the per-
centages OF the different roads we're to be
adjusted by the diversion OF third. class traffic.
The trouble is that there Is not suflcient i'm.
migrant business handled by the Clearing
House at Ellis Island to rectify percentages.
To explain the situation the percentages OF
first and second class business allotted to the
several roads should be referred to. Here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
Mr.. hsN"rd Says Chm. Answer !. Manly
nmL EApiiclt.

"ILMIScTnN. Del. Jan. 29.-The Ererv Errn-
"9 IN" afternoon quotes cN-Sccretary Eayard
~ saTih: in regard TO the Gillian correspon-
deuce:
Inc note of Secretary Pereira seems to me
"'"aEe nothing that can 10 reasonably or
..s,iy asked for by tho people Of the United
".lt"S II Is frank. manly. srf-respecting and
explicit and at the same time thnroug1lv re-
st,fiIh and even deferential to the United
n ,, II would seem impossible that any
nI,nrAl Tor further menace against Chill could
m"W be found. md it is to be trusted that the
nunl!c mind will no longer be asitated by ru-
hipis of an unnece 5sary war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30

BUFFALO. N. Y. Jan. 22.-Travelling Auditor
Slater Of tho Lake Shore has made q discovery
in the company's freight Office at West De-
troit. resulting in the issue OF n warrant for
the arrest Of Ralph R. Chandler. district CASH
Ter Of the company. on charge OF embezzling
$1,000 from the company. Mr.. Slater has.
since last week. been at work on tho books Of
the office. and he unearthed enough to warrant
him in asking for tho arrest Of tho cashier.
SO far no trace Of Chandler has been found.
A companion states. 1t is said. that when no
he was short between SIS. 900 and $4,000. .He
was asked to forward Chnndlcr.s trunks; but
point IN. Canada. Chandler came to Detroit
from Coldwater. Mich. whore his parents live.
He received $05 month salary. but Is said to
have spent more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
MURDERED EIGHT YOUNG WOMEN:
Schneider and HIS Wife Sentenced to Death
Mt Vienna.

VIENNA. Jan. 29.-Frank Schneider and his
wife. Rosalie. who were charged with decoying
eight young women from their homes on tho
preteXt of employing them as servants. and
then numbering them for the sake OF their
money and effects. were this afternoon sem
fenced to death. Schneider was also accused
Of assaulting the girls before choking them to
death. Mrs. Schneider. after her hus band had
assaulted and strangled the girls. helped to
drag their bodies int, n neighboring wood.
Schneider was arrested after having remained
hidden for two weeks in the house OF Baroness
Fake. where his wife had secured emrloy-
to take to flight. Mrs. Schneider ut the resi-:
dence Of tho Baroness. concealed her husband
in her bedroom. and he remained there. fed by
his wife. until they were both arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
ITALY AND THE NEW ORLEANS AFFAIR.
A List or Families Prepared for Whom
Compensation II Requested.

ROME jan. 2H-It is said that tho italian
Government hns sent to Washington n list Of
the families that, according to tho Italian
claim. nre entitled to compensation for the loss
OF relatives by lynching at New Orleans. and
that Secretary Blaine has promised the Italian
Government to submit tho matter to Cong ress,
Most oi these families arc residents Of Sicily.
and 1t i, said that several were left destitute
their relatives who fell victims to the lynchers
The amount Of compensation In each case Is
to be left to tho American Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
MORE sNEERs At THE UNITED STATES.
Commcnts Of English Newspapers on the
Affair with Chill.

LONDON. Jan. 2H.--Tho newspapers OF this
city Join in saying that the second message Of
President Harrison has confirmed tho opinions
they expressed On the subject and assert that
there is n unanimous belief that President
Harrison has been guilty OF double dealing
and that he was aware OF Chilis apology be-
lore the message was sent to Congress-
The Standard says that Senior Luis Pcrora.
the Gillian Minister Of Foreign Affairs. cannot
be suspected Of any desire to make President
Harrison look foolish. but" tho S'ahddrd
adds. circumstances made ur for the absence
% design. NO arc not quite sure the
H""''rd continues. that the judgment of the
managers OF his party will sincerely echo
lI,'shirnt i'hrrison'~ remark that the turn Of
EinI.'
~" ,Nn',1mnv Rerjer snys that the conduct
OF inc nit"d States in the Gillian mntter Is
opIy another version Of the Sackyile-Wcst in
in d II ,"nn;aar?st"rzng it ms chenr and wanting
lnr"spil" that such charges hnvn point. aud
Gentlemen. hut We are not awar" that the
Ini.nrllh" politicians Of tho United Stn.r- nro
ether They hnv" act ed toward Chilli as they
h.Nn fYn.at"dly ar,nh toward u; when ti,cv
hh"" That bounce and buster wnr" without
.IahS"r, II mist c"nsni" thii IT, kn":. 'i.at
tl'n dime. 'nnsrum heroism Of prnni,lru, ilaryi-
nlons. We, who lnv" often suffered from !I;,v-
NV 70 rn1ur" TINS sa!a" underLrcd swaGg"r,
11IeslIcnfS th,na"rius message was issued.
d I'M sm.'aIlcd American l'umoris too often as
enough sens. Of tho ridirulnI,s to SEQ tho
a.surdity 81 tn" situation. Its Xix. the story
h. h. ,ye e Gnntie,nnn wh" announced boldly that
nah every reason t" believe that it was already
''ch' ana ''iHt There WAS no enemy behind it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
Coute.tlus Senator McDon.ld's VIII.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 20-The youngest son OF
tho late ex-senator Mcdonald and some o!
the grandchildren have employed counsel to
begin suit to set aside his will. The plaintiffs
will charge that undue influence was exerted
upor Mr. M.Ilouald during his later years by
Mrs, Mcdonald, to whom he loft the bulk OF
his property
Mrs. Mcdonald to-day Although the son
who will bring the quit has his second wife.
ond time without Consulting HIM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
TAKE TIME TO DELIBERATE,

bat when the time for action arrives. stop
thinking and buy bottle OF genuine Carlsbad
sprudel Salt. Be sure to obtain the genuine
imported article, which must have the sigma
turs Of Eisnsr Nsndslson Co., Sole Agents.
New York" on svsyy bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
h. and O. May be Managed from New York.


BALTIMORE. Jan. 2e.-The feeling is gaining
ground here that the management Of the Bal
timoro and Ohio is slipping away from Balti-
more and that the headquarters will soon be
located in New York. Hambleton's circular
will say tomorrow:
Tho belt railroad tunnel now being con-
structed will also facilitate the Baltimore and
Ohio's efforts to reach New York. and we an
ticipate that eventually tho management ofthe
company will fall into the hands Of those who
are more interested in the prosperity OF other
Of stock. some 10000, shares. is in a
position to. be sold and it is reasonable
to suppose that should favorable opportunity
occur 1t will change hands. All circumstances
and conditions point to the absorotiop Of q
Eastern and European capitalists and it is
possible, that in time the company may DO
from the S% Ik END OF ths ns
Company has ceased to exist"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30

parcel containing il ci-
car box under his arm.
In the box was found r.
bottle labelled chic
roform." This was on
Jan. Z. When charged
Deakin said that a bot
tie of chloroform was a
thing any man might
have with him. He said
lie was a clerk In tho
London and Mort h :
western Railway Com
pany's office at Albion.
In his possession wcrO
found a copy of an An
archist journal OF Chi
nnO M n cana inn ftnE ut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
Ten.y.on'. Poem ON tn. Dead Duke.

LONDON. Jan. %. The loem OF Baron Ten.
nyson. the poet laureate, o.. the death o. the
Duke OF Clarence and Avondale is subjected to
the fire OF public criticism. and Is not with
standing the bombardment TO any great sx.
tent The I'p +: Z Only ssysnssen lines long
' r SSss Sas; s ,Sf ~: tender truth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
succ, Gives I'm HE Fast,

LONDON. Jan. 20. --Succl the faster. who has
been attempting q fifty-two days fast at the
Royal Aquarium. broke down o-day and began
eating oranges and drinking lemonade. The
result was that he was seized with a violent
attack OF sickness and Is now said 70 be In q
critical condition. Yesterday was the forty
fourth day OF his fast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30

LONDON. Jan. 29.-The London shareholders
Of the Ohio and Mississippi having appointed
a committee to carry out plan for putting
the road in a condition to cope with all rivals
and building it up as through line in con-
junction with the Baltimore and Ohio the
committee has invited William Bull. E g. Bell.
J. Davis. and E. Welles OF New York. and
James Wilson Of Wilmington. to act in coo-
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Jan. 2a-surveyors are
locating, q line fol-, tho Baltimore and Ohio
Haiiroad through H9ncoek county. H.. from rom
run to some point on the Quincy. Omaha. and
c to Edna No
now reaching Trenton, fifty miles east Of st:
contro Of the Baltimore and oH H Since last
year; when it secured the line ne By way . ot st.
built to the West. The line from Trenton to
81. joseph can be built at a nominal outlay; as
scheme has been in contemplation BY the
Baltimore and Ohio people for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
Sporting Notes.

Howard F. Raymond OF the Brooklyn Bicycle Club
has ueen appointed Chairman or the New York State
Division Racing Board lie has already CONNIE need
wo-k upon the proposed circuit.
-. New York State Division propose combining With
New Jersey and Pennsylvania, whereby . contin uous
circuit Of thirty days win be arranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
The Pope Said 10 he Growing Worse.

BERLIN, jan 3O.-The Gpr7nanid. an ultra
montana organ. supposed to have special
facilities for getting Vatican news. says the
Pope is again growing worse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
bowling GOSSIP.

Fries valued $3.50 will he rolled for by the follow.
ing fifteen clubs IN tho tournament 10 commence @
Amsrcu:, ElysiAns Fremont. rrendship Hour n9!s-
Volunteer Klikow and Atlantic Rost Club. II will be
kaown the Hudson county bowling tournament; me
teams will OF five each ana three games VIII %
rolled three nights each week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30

smallest things In the world do the busines-
DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets. They're the
smallest, but the most effective. They 70 to
work In the right way They cleanse and
renovate the system thoroughly they do
aohafy and .ha iee So the goa tney
Liver PHI, they're unequalet. Sugar-coated,
easy to take, and put up In walls, and her
metically sealed, and thus always fresh and
reliable.
A perfect vest-pocket remedy, In small
walls, and only one necessary for q laxative
or three for Q cathartic.
They're the cheapest pill you can buy, be.
cause they're guaranteed 10 give satisfaction,
or your money is returned.
You only pay for the good you get.
Can you ask morel
That's the peculiar plan all Dr.. PiercsS
medicines arc cold on, through druggistsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
Each
Spoonful.

TWAS done its per.
feet work, is the
verdict of every
woman who has
used Royal Bak-
AA ing Powder.
Other baking powders
soon deteriorate and lose
their strength, owing to
the use Of inferior in
gradients, but Royal
Baking Powder is so
carefully and accurately
compounded from the
purest materials that it
retains its strength for
any length Of time, and
the last spoonful in the
can is as good as the
first, which is not true
ofother baking powders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30

r,o et that cough continue stop It Al once with
diuSs,.,, toL Consumption. II never fails. 26c. Al
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-12-02
Our Gift TO Every One of
Our Readers.
A Yard Of PGnsies.

By special arrangement with the
Publishers, We are enabled to mako
every one Of our readers q present
OF one OF these exquisite Oil Pic
lures SO inches long, companion
to ga Yard of Roses" which all
have seen and admired. This ex-
quisite picture, CA Yard of Pan
sies," was painted by the same not.
ed artist who did the Crosses" 1t
is the same size, and is pronounced
by art critics to be far superior to
the Crosses" The reproduction
is equal in every respect to the ORR
ginal, which cost $500, and accom-
panying it are full directions for
framing at home, at cost of few
cents, thus forming > beautiful or
nament for your parlor or superb
Christmas Gift, worth ut least SIS.
Send your name and address to the
publisher, w. JENNINGS DRMoR-
EST, Is East 14th St., New York,
with three two-cent stamps to pay
for the packing, mailing etc., and
mention that you are a reader of
the So7IH BRANCH INTRLLIGRE-
GER and yen will receive by return
mail one of these valuable Works
OF Art. -
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-12-02

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Writ Har-
nrss celebrated the 25th anrivsr-
ssry OF their wedding on last FRI
day. They received . number Of
handsome and appropriate presents
and q few OF those who waited upon
them on that occasion spent tho
day with them On the day Of
election between four and Eve o.
clock large barn on Mr.. George
Matthias home place on Lost Riv-
er, caught on FIRE and was burned
to the ground, together with large
quantity OF feed, grain and farm
ing implements. 1t was thought
that the barn was set afire. The
loss is considerable no insurance.
a short time ago Mr.. John Y
Newhouse, who lives on the Island.
sawed two limbs of an apple tree
which stands in his yard. Across
one OF the butts he wrote Cleve-
lands name and across the other
Harrison's name. The Harrison
limb died /; but from the Cleveland
limb sprouts immediately began to
grow and on one OF these sprouts
bloom came and an apple follow
cd the bloom, and can be seen there
now on the tIee-or at least could
have been seen day or two ago,
and we suppose it is there vet
Moorefeld Examiner.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-12-02
THE BIG HOLIDAY STOCK
HAS COME.

Never has such nice goods been
shown. Never has greater va,i-
cites been offered. Mover has
prices been 60 low. A beautiful
assortment of Solid Gold and .,iIv
Watches Solid Silver and Silver
Plated Ware, Diamonds add Fine
Solid Gold Jewelrs, of which
there are no finer line in the CITY.
Piano Lamps, Banquet Lamps,
Clocks, Onyx Top Table,, Bronzes
Umbrellas aud Cat ca, Royal
Worcester and Dresden Gina,
Knives, Forks aud Spoons. Our
beautiful new stock is AL bright,
clean and fresh, and consists
wholly Of the latest aud most pop.
ular designs. Our prices make
these goods irresistit lie. all are
cordially invited to inspect this
attractive display.
l.. c. RossLER, JKwELEa,
TIC Baltimore street. mbo,lsnd, Md
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-12-02
Pendleton to tho Front.

Old Psndleton has fnSlly re-
deemed herself by greatly increas-
ing her majority on Tucsdey, the
Sth. from that party which has sig
na'ized itself as the friend OF the
poor man, and the inveterste enc
my Of monopoly aud trusts. All
honor to the gallant Democrats
who turned out and did such noble
work for the patty.
The election Of '92 has now pass
ed into history, and wo claim one
Of the brightest and most conspicu-
Gus pages upon which to record the
result Of our little banner county,
and we feel sure that those who
are now young mon will point to
their children's children the 9th day
Of November, 1892, as tde time
when Pendlston joined hands with
all around on the grand crusade
for our second Independence
Poudleton County News.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-12-02
Death Of Mrs. Mas..n.


Died, November 81, 1892, at her
homo in Moorefeld, w. Va, Mrs.
Catherine S. Nas.in, after long
illness, attended by severe suffer
ing.
Mrs. Msslin was The widow OF the
late Thomas Maslin, q man widely
known in business circles aud in
the councils of the State of VIr-
ginis before the war and OF West
Virginia aft1r tho war.
For forty-six years sho was q
member of the Presbyterian church
and died in the faith and hope of
the gospel. She bore her long suf-
fering with increasing patience to
the end. In her closing hours her
chief anxiety seemed to be that her
loved ones should not be overcome
with grief. She leaves five daugh
ters-Mrs. Dr.. Parsons of Lynch
burg, Va, Mrs. 4. F. Chunn o.
Asheyille, n. c., Mrs. Vance Gil.
keson of Moorefield, w. Va, Mrs.
ID. Z. Miller of Buena Vista, Va. i,
and Miss Sadie of Moorefisld, and
on, son. George o. Maslin OF
Waynesbo:o, Va-Central Presby-
terrain.