davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-05-05

The magazine Of american H,s-
tory for May appears, as usual, on
time with an attractive table of
contents. The frontispice is a fine
portrait of John Quincy Adams,
from the painting by Healy. The
second contribution, t" Colonial
Memories aud Their Lesson" Is
uniquely illustrated with pictures
of colonial relics of great rarity and
worth In possession Of It's author,
Mrs. John Erving, and this charm
ingly written paper, breathing the
genuine spirit of love of home and
country, may we'll be read with
profit as well as pleasure by every
patriotic American. The longest
article In the number is "HulPs
Surrender Of Detroit, 1912, written
by his grandson, Samuel G. Clarke,
of Georgia, III such forciblc,, con-
vincing and kindly manner that tho
long-buried facts now brought to
light cannot fail TO impress tho
most critical minds with the justice
and truth Of his conclusion III
regard to that greatly misunder-
stood affair in the early part Of tho
war Of 1912. ." Did the Morse
Discover America ? by Il. Ii. Du
Bois, is scholarly study, and
timely now that all such obscure
questions are before the reading
public. There is nothing better,
however, in the whole number than
"The Youth Of George Washington"
by the well-known expert scholar
in all that concerns Washington,
Doctor Toner, OF Washington, ID.
g., WHO furnishes an authentic,
entertaining and instructive record
Of the carly life OF Our first presi-
dent. "Andrew Jackson aud
David Crockett " is contribution
from the "reminiscences Of Colonel
Chester, by II. ). Turner and
Colonel Charles Ledyard Norton
continues the History Of the
United States in Paragraphs " in
the Alabama field. Tins bright
and welcome periodical never fails
TO bring something new and inter-
esting, and is always at home with
curront thought and current affairs.
IL is a standard authority which no
library, college or school can afford
TO do without. It's Notes, Queries,
Replies, Societies and Book Notices
are in separate departments aud Of
jhe frst moment to students and
readers. It is a magazine without
any dali pages. Subscription price,
$500 a year. Published at 743
Broadway, New York.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-05-05

Senator Hill said, speaking of
the apportionment Of New York
"The apportionment is both
morally right and constitutlonally
correct. The pretence Of the Re-
publicans that it is unconstitutional
will avail them nothing. The
courts must aud will decide against
them, because their claims are fri
volous and ungrounded. For seven
years the Republicans refused to
take an enumeration, TO make an
apportionment when they had an
opportunity to do so themselves,
and now they must suffer the con.
sequences of their folly"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-05-05
House OF peIegates.

East Side-Dr. VI. s. Bryte, BrucetOn.
West Side-Amos Hartley Masontown.
Sheris-Daniel II. Jackson.
Deputies Julius X. Monroe. Kingwood, Valley
nd fieasPpt |. W. Criss Lyon: j. o. Lantz,
Cnion n. g. IIanway, Reno; +. f. Cuppett,
Grant: Dorsey Fornan Portland.
Clcrk Circuit Court-Iohn w. Watson.
Clerk County Court. Ami Martin.
AZ rssecuting Attorney-Ne j. Fortncy
y {oanty Surveyor-A +. McMillen.
Supt of SchDolS-Wm. 81. Conley.
Assessor East Side. Gabriel Pullinm
4" West side, John ). Perkins.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-05-05
uNIrRn srArEs CoUnr.

Juigs-I.J J jackson. Parkersburg, Wood c..
&lerk--I. Y. Moore. Clarksburg. Harrison Co.
u. y. District Atty--G. G. Sturgiss, Morgan
town. Monongalia county.
Asst. Dist Attorneys-S. c. Burdett, Clarks
burg. kanawha county, and Il. =, Elliott,
kingwood, Preston county,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-05-05

First District-John o. Pendleton, Wheeling
Z hio County.
Second District-Wiliam l.. Wilson, Charles
town, Jefferson Co.
Third District-John d. Anderson, Nicholas G.
H., Nicholas County.
Fourth District-James Capehart, PoiHt Pleas
sBt xasSn coaatr,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-05-05

We see from the Morgantown
P0st that about half the citizens OF
the Eastern Assessment District OF
that county arc candidates for
Assessor. We don't know which
district Lccve Dorton lives i'm. but
we think that he will probably be q
dark horse candidate.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-05-05

The substitute for the House
Chinese exclusion bill, which was
passed by the Senate early last
week, is in the hands of the confer
ence committee, and although the
sentiment of the House is strongly
in favor of a more rigid exclusion
than is possible under the present
laws, which the Senate substitute
extends for ten years from expira-
ton, it is regarded as probable that
the House may accept 1t as the most
that can be gotten from the Senate.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-05-05
Supreme cour, Of AppeaIs

panielB. LRcas, Prest., jefferson CO.
Hesry Btaunon, Lewis Co.
4. W. Eaglish, Mason Co.
Homer n. Holt, Greenbrier Co.
q. y. Long, Clerk, kanawha 90.
Alfred Caldwell Reporter, Ohio Co.
Co1venes at ChaTlestoR Second Wednesday in
aneary; Wheeling. nrst Wednesday in June /;
oharlesto~n. hrst Wednesday In September.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-05-05
TUNNELTON & KINGWOOD
RAILROAD.

Train leaves KingwOod At 1915 3. M, and ar
rives az TunneitOn az S.it a. m: leaves Tunnel
ton at iiOOa. ~. and arrives AZ Kingwood 40 1900
NJ Leaves KinUwOOd at 600 D. m. and arrive
- yunuelfOp az 500 q. m; leaves Tunnnltun af
..1 o I'M aad arrives a. kingwoOd al 700 n I'M
Trains daily except sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-05-05
state Senator's Eleventh District.
Inige, Tllsa Jr ilelaI pIslriet

william q. Worley. Kingwood. Preston CO.
Aphsas Garrison, Monongaiia Co
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-05-05

Representative Bryan's bill plac-
ing lumber on the free list, which
is duplication of the lumber sec
ton of the old Mills tariff bill,
would have been reported to the
House last week by the Ways and
Means committee, if the Republican
members of that committee had not
requested postponement Of final
action until the next meeting of
the committee.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-05-05
Courts Convene.

CTrcuit Court-Naroh p, september !, and
December n.
County Court First Monday in January, April,
sally and October.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-05-05
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

coHNIssIoNEBs CorSTY COURT.
Kingwood, Leroy shaw, President.
Reno, Moses II. Sinclair.
lyon, Reason 4. Pell.
Valley. Mason Watson.
Grant Samuel r. Conner,
Pleasant. Ben A. Conner.
cortland. +. ID. Benson.
Union, Page II. McCrum.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-05-05
United States senators,
Memsers ofCangress.

Charles J. Faulkner Martinsburg, Berklcy
County.
Joha Z. Kenna. Charleston. Kanawha Cuunty.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-05-05
ConstableS.

Kingweod District, j. l.. stone, Joseph 4.
Rhodes.
VaIloy-A J. DeBcrry. Emanuel Dixon.
I.yon-I. w. CriSs, William II. Taylor.
Reno--Ben =. W0bd ward, Sam'l w. Bowman.
Portland--Wm A. McGinnis, T.. G. Martin.
onion Lloyd G. Shaffer, George GcsSInan.
Pieasant-James y. Fulmer,
I,raut-William r. ID. Miller
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-05-05
Churches.

Presbyterian Church -sundaySchool AT . am.
Prayer Msetngevery Wednesday evening.
NJ. p. Church-Rcv. ". W Rider. Pastor
Services -proaching every sunday ~ 1920 2 M
anf 40 p. m. Suuday school at ? " m. class
Meeting1 p. m. Young Folks Meeting at g t5 r.
~ Prayer Meeting every Thursday cYoning at
T30.
An. p Churoh-Rov Robert g smith. Pastor.
Services Preaching, Fourth sunday I'm each
month.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-05-05

During the past week West Vir-
ginians have been granted patents
as follows w. J. Stump, Keyser,
patent on a hinge III. V. Damn,
Huntington, patent calculator;
Il. IL. Elliott, Trubeda, patent
apple parer, corer and cutter G..
w. i. Randolph, Salem, Harrison
county, patent heel. This shows
that West Virginia inventive genius
IS still coming to the front as usual.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-05-05
Mngls.rlies,

KingwoSd, Joseph II. Goodwin, Simeon Mat
tIngly.
Valley. Dave G. Zinn. John VI. Strabin.
LYON James MoGce, David J. Gibson,
Reno, II. II. Wheeler, II. VI. summers.
P0rtland John w. Hill. A. G.. Mason.
Union, Jesse w Shaffer, Julius Scherr.
oieaSaHt. Levi r. Miller. ID. III. Martin.
sraht, w. H. McGibbons, Alpha liagans.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-05-05

Joseph r. ucko, KiEk 20 d. Preston County.
cox IIssIoNERs IN CHANCERY.
p. J. Cro,an. u. NJ wotring James A..
jackson and ell j. Fortney.
RECEIVER OF THE COURT,
Ool James W. Brown.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-05-05
socIetIest

KNIGHTS ~ Pythias- Lodge meets every Tues
dav evening AT their hall over j. ". Baker' s
store at G3O o'clock.
Independent order of Odd Fellows-.Lodge
meets every Saturday evening at their hall ~
Bishops Block at $40 o'clock.
fsolden Rule Encafqpmenf. No. 20, ]. q. ~. =.
meets First and Third Monday evenings Of
each month. in the Odd Fellows Hall, over the
postofIice.
The Independent order ~ Good Templars -
rodge meets every Friday evening. in the ]. o
o. y. hall. IT 7s80 O'Clock.
King Fhiip Tribo No. S.. Tnproved order ut
Rcd Men meets every wednesday evening az
3 o'clock IN the knights Of Pythias Hail over
Bakers store.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-05-05
ToWn OmciaIs.

Mayor -Gus = SKATER
cordsr--Janes W. White.
Town Sergeant James w. Flynn.
f,ouuoiimen-W y Martin julius Monroe.
Henry W Murdock, Wilbur Pvsten and George
A fVfifiaros
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-05-05

panied mo to be obliged to speak of
the way this house is run, but |
have felt it my duty as husband
Ia do -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-01
THE REGISTRATION.
Just What Republicans Ask
For.
The Gazette's Foolish Explanation of
Recorder Osborne's Action In
the Appointments.

The Gazette's reckless explanation
yesterday morning of Recorder o.
borne's action in the appointment of
registration officers excited ridicule.
The statement that eleven OF the
twenty-four officers were Republicans
is what is laughable. Of this eleven,
though there are only ten, seven are
justices of the peace with whose APP
pointment Mr.. Osborne has nothing
more to do than the man in the moon.
Until day before yesterday morning
there were only three Republican APP
pointees against eleven Democratic reg
istrars who had been appointed by the
recorder. After that, stirred mp by the
petition, he appointed two Republic
cans, L. Griffiths and Phil Wharton
and also appointed one more Democrat,
w. X. Porter.
The Repu blicans of Maricopa county
do not care how many Democrats Mr..
Osborne appoints just so he appoints
sufficient number of Republicans to
see that all the voters are properly
registered. 1t is not a question of APP
portionment as the Gazette redicHlously
saws. There is no special honor in the
Office either. All the Republicans want
is 10 see that the spirit OF the registra-
tion law is carried out. They are will
ing :here should be 500 Democratic
registrars and only ask for themselves
enough to properly do the work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-01
VICTIMS OF WILD BEASTS.
Two Young PROJECTORS Meet Terrible
Deaths IN British Columbia.

Deaths IN British Columbia.
BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 3O.-[Associated
Press Writing from kootenal Lake
in British Columbia to his father near
Boise, George Martin relates a terrible
tale of death, the victims Of the tragedy
being William Corlett, of Galveston,
and Henry Gesford, formerly OF ST..
Paul. The young men, together with
Martin and three others, had been for
several months engaged in prospecting
and with considerable success. Sept.
10 the entire party went on big hunt.
About ten miles from camp, Martin,
Gesford and Corlett became separated
from the rest OF the party.
While they were walking through a
narrow detile large mountain lion
sprang from the top of an overhanging
rock, alighting upon Gesford, and bore
him to the earth. COrlett hit the saw
age animal blow with the but OF his
rifle, whereat it left Gesford and at
tackled Corlett. Before the latter could
fire the lion terribly crushed his right
arm and his left hip, after which it dis
appeared in the undergrrwth. When
Martin, who was some distance behind
his fellows, came up he found both
Gesford and Corlett in an insensible
condition. The latter was desperately
injured, but Geiord soon regained con-
sciousness.
Leaving Gesford to keep watch over
Corlett, Martin started back TO camp
for aid. When he and other members
of the party returned the next day at
daylight, they were horror-stricken at
what they saw. Corlett, with the
scorched barrel of rifle in his hands,
was lying across the dying fire, which
had literally cooked him to death.
Search for Gesiord resulted in the find
ing Of his body, in three parts, at a
little stream about 100 feet from where
Corlett's corpse was lying. Wild beasts
had killed the poor fellow and nearly
deyoured his body. 1t is thought that
Gesiord went to the spring for water for
the feverish and dying Corlett, and that
mountain lions had followed and killed
him. The savage creatures then pre-
sumably returned to where Corlett was
lying, when he grasped his rifle and
tried to stand up, but his weak legs
gave way and he pitched forward into
the fire. The bodies were inferred near
the scene OF the double tragedy and
heavy stones were rolled upon their
graves.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-01
PRAISE THE COOK.
An Experience that Taught the Major q
Lesson in Domestic Economy.

An Experience that Taught the Major .
Lesson in Domestic Economy.
"Now, Major, you must not praise the
cook in her hearing Mrs. Max said.
"You will only spoil her, or make her
demand an increase in wages"
mot much the Major replied eTn-
phatically. 81 had little experience
in that matter which taught me a les
son. 1t was before we were married,
my dear, and before / resigned. Our
regiment was with General Howard
chasing the Nez Perez Indians across the
mountains in Montana and Idaho. One
Of our ieutenants had been stationed
at the Preside in San Francisco, and
the mess made arrangements with him
to bring a Chinese cook. My, how that
cook could cook! The beggar brought
along in some mysterious manner the
most unexpected things. | remember
one day-we'd had venison roast the
day before-that adorable Celestial gave
us venison stew with picked walnuts!
All the officers in the mess appreciated
this, but, bless me! how they jumped
on me when said to the cook; Plenty
good stew, Chung, plenty good All
said was fool"
major! How could they?" said Mrs.
Max.
"Oh, that only messroom talk. Every
body calls everybody a fool at a mess
dinner. Well, as | was saying, all the
boys said Chung would strike for higher
wages, get impudent or naughty, and
leave if we praised him. So they laid
out a scheme. Whenever he brought
in a particularly good dish we were to
turn up our noses and make mean re-
marks. That would keep Chung in
proper and lowly spirit, and generally
promote harmony and discipline. The
next day he gave us some mountain
quail roasted in envelopes of bacon, and
really, my dear, wish your cook could
roast quail like that. The boys all
said 'ughr or 'pishr or 'tushr and the
last one threatened to throw the dish
away. Chung regarded that with calm
exterior, but after dinner he appeared,
swaddled in every one of his jackets, and
babe us good by. We were nearly
frightened to death and asked what
allied him.
"You no like my cooking, me no
cook, that heather answered.
eve assured him we would try to
stand it, and he grinned and said we
could stand it for just ten 'dolla' more
per lunar month. Of course we felt silly,
but there was nothing to do but pay ii
to him. That made seventy dollars
month. They were the biggest lot of
fool officers | ever saw, for they insisted
on their scheme. One day Chung
brought in tenderloin of mule
Mule, major"
eyes, we were down in the bad lands
then, hundreds of miles from any settle
ment, and mule was pretty good. You
never happened to eat a young mule, l
suppose? OF course not. Well, he had
seasoned that mule with kind of little
pepper he had found, and it was iiu-
mense. Then those fool boys went
through the same idiotic performance.
The last one the dish was passed to
turned his nose up to his eyebrows and
said, 'Oh, hellP"
Major"
81 was not the man, my dear. Chung
had watched the proceedings to tho end
silently, but when the remark l have
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-01
Tho Worth of "a Maiden.

"Miss Keedick - Dora" began young
Mr. Nipple, "DoTa, dearest. | love you!
$50 does Mr. ,Spatt," replied Dora.
81 know it; but he cant love You as
do. 1t isn't in him."
"But he says am worth my weight
in gold.
Dora, how much do you weight"
asked the young man.
LET me see," replied Dora medita-
lively. "What is my weight now?'
~ suppose It's about 800 pounds"
"No; it is not quite that. never
weighed over 1l3, and that was last
winter. But what are you doing|
The young man had taken a pencil
and an old letter from his pocket, and
was figuring on the back of the envelope.
"Well call it 49," he said. "ln lie
pounds there are sixteen times that many
ounces, or 1,S0S ounces Now gold is
quoted at $20.G7 per ounce; 1908 ounces
at $2O.67 per ounce amounts to $751;
371.36."
"What ON earth are you doing, Mr..
Hippleg" Miss Keedick demanded.
i AN dSCtIldlulllS Auo ullOAclSO W.
tween Mr.. Spatt's valuation of you and
my own estimate. His value of you, as
reported by yourself, is precisely $751;
371.36 The creature actually has the
audacity to place cash value on you,
and one of such paltry proportions tool
Less than $4,000 for superb and an
yelc being like yourself! 1t is figured
down to cents even. Think of the odd
thirty-six cents, my dearl The very
idea of Juggling in the paltry copper cent
as a measurer Of your value! Yet that
is precisely what my rival has done.
Now, Dora, love, value you at billions
on billions of doll
He did not finish. She interrupted
him with the exclamation, liam yours,
GEORGE
The wedding will occur in about six
William Henry Siviter in Har-
per's Bazaar.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-01

quoted was made Chung turned on MS
heel and he. too, said
"Major"
"No, not Major but the word you
object to. After dinner he appeared
again all dressed up in his Sunday
clothes and babe MS Goodby. We re.
monstrateG, but it did not work. We
threatened, and he pretended not to I'M
derstand. Finally we asked him how
much.
Zone hundred dolla month, answered
Chung, with never ghost of smile.
I'VE paid it. Since then I've believed
a little praise to the cook judiciously
administered approaches G. in domestic
economy"
''I'm sure" Mrs. Max remarked. after
a thoughtful observation of her finger
nails, which are very pretty. Pm sure
don't see why you didn't advertise for
another cook. New York Sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-01

CHICAGO, Sept.30.-I Associated Press. J
Armour & Co., who recently brought
suits in United States court to recover
large sums from the astbound railroads
for alleged excessive and illegal charges,
filed bill OF particulars in every case
this morning. After the suits were
brought the railroad men said Armor &
Co. were making bluff" but in the
records filed this morning there were
mentioned oVercharges on more than
$4,000, 900 pounds OF meat, the destina-
ton of every pound Of which is gwen,
together with the charges made by the
railroad lines aud the charges that
should have been made. BY far the
worst offender, as alleged in the bill, is
the Philadelphia q Reading company.
Daring the period in which the alleged
overcharges were made, the plaintiff
company shipped LOO cars of meat
over the Reading road to various eastern
points. The rate charged per 100
pounds was between 60 and 20 cents,
while il is asserted that the regular and
fair rate was only from SO to 45 cents.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-01
For disinfectants call on
EscHMAN & Co.
THE MARKETS.
Telegraphio Quotations From Chicago
and San Francisco.

MINING STOCKS AND SILVER.
SAN Francisco. Sept. 29.-Belcher, s.. so Best &
Belcher $3.50: Chollar 81 80 Con. Virginia, ti30;
Gould Il Curry, 81 50; Hale x Norcross, 1915;
Potosi, $40; OphiT, $3.50: Savage, S2.35; Sierra
Nevada, $40; Union Con 81. rs; Yellow Jacket
l3jc; Confidence, 1885, Peerless, 05c, Peer, lOc.
Croker, 10,
Silver bars-Per ounce, So (gS3lsc.
Mexican dOllars-6712c.
COPPER AND LEAD.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Copper-Steady. Lake
$40 s5(Dll.O5.
Lead-steady, domestic, s4O0l0iO5.
Tin-Steady; straits, s2O,27 2g2O.23.
GRAIN.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %. -wheat-Wea
Buyer, Dec, sl.347s; seller, 1892, sl.295%.
Barley-Steady. Seller year, new, 9Ghc; De.
cember, 93c; Oct S94 Buyer, Dec. 1914.
Corn-s1, 371.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-01
The stuttz rheater Company.

The j. G. Stuttz New York Thea ter
company, who appear Monday night,
October 8, in Fanchon, is one OF the
oldest and best compauys on the road
among the well known favorites are j i.
q. and L. Alma Stuttz. Miss Libbie
Knoxon, Miss Emma Morris, Miss
Johnston Darish, IL. Il. Belden, Mart
Millsr, r. +. ZONES, Ed Melville, d.
Knox Gavin, Prof. Fairmuth, T. Gan
zoles, Mark Manley, ii. I. Granger and
T. j SlnArt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-01
LIebknecht In France.

MARsEILLEs, Sept. 3O.-At work
ingmen's congress today Liebknecht,
the German socialist, said Between
Frenchmen and Germans is flowing q
broad river OF blood. But it does not
form the frontier OF hatred between
socialists. We protested against the
fraticidal war OF 1870. The socialists
constitute great army, OF which the
wOrkingmen of France, Germany and
elsewhere form the different corps. We
haye beaten Bismarck after struggle
OF twenty-five years, and are ready to
shed our last drop OF blood for social
ism" Liebknecht's utterances were
greeted with wild applause.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-01

Van Winkle-Is the house you are
building coming within the limit?
Won Blumer-Yes, indeed. | was
peculiarly fortunate, The architect hap
pened TO be friend of mine, and he is
putting me up $1,000 house for only
IS, 000.-Truth.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-01
After the Third Day.

She-Just think, girls, came over in
the steamer with three live lords, and
they were all single.
The Girls in chorus)-Oh, how lovely!
And wasn't one of them even engaged
She-Not until the third day out
New York Herald.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-01
Wants to Fight Again.

SAN FRANcIsCo, Sept. 30.-Young
Mitchell, former middleweight cham
plon of the Pacific coast, but who re-
tired from che ring year ago has is-
sued challenge Offering 10 figth Alex
ander Greggains at l54 pounds for S5,-
900 a side. Mitchell has posted 5000
forfeit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-01
Driven to suicide by a False Charge.

New YoRK, Sept. 30.-R. II. Trested
65 years old, wholesale dealer Of toys
in Jersey City, committed suicide at
the international hotel in this city. lie
left letter saying he was charged with
u heinous crime by little girl, that he
was innocent and that the charge had
broken his heart.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-01

Barry-How did the poor fellow lose
all his money?
Strong-He invented machine and
tried to protect his patent. New York
Herald.