davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19

The Chicago Herald says Chief Samuels has finally induced officials of the Southern Pacific and Atchison, Topeka and santa Fe railroads to transport free carload of giant cao6 from Arizona. Mir Samuels wanted this collection to offset the collection of tree and other ferns which recently arrived from Australia The giant specimens from Arizona will not be forwarded until early spring, as they are very sensitive to cold and might be frozen in transit.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19

Says the Tucson Citizen There is a complaint on the part of several of the candidates of the late election that the ballots were not printed in con formity with the election laws of the sixteenth legislative assembly, and the sample ballot as laid down therein.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19

The Chicago Herald declares, the re- suit of the election is against free sil- yer The Democracy .sh ould under stand once for all thai uh ess the free coinage of silver is restor,d there will be another landslide four years hence in which they will not come out on top.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19

The number of electoral votes that will be cast for the respective Presi- dential candidates is still in doubt. California and Ohio are still in the doubtful column, and it will require the official canvass to decide whether their votes will be cast for Cleveland or Harrison. As reliably ascertained the count now stands Cleveland, 267; Harrison, 122; Weaver, 23; doubt ful 32.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19

The printers devil of Galveston paper is credited with saying, 'If 1 start a newspaper of my own, will call The Umbrella.' Everybody will take it.n
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19

The New York Court of Sessions, Nov. 14th, sustained the demurrer to the indictment found against Labor Commissioner Charles F. Peck and stenographer Albert Rogers, for al legged destroying the public records, and discharged them both, From the first, their arrest was regarded as D po- lltical dodge, intended to serve a cam paign purpose,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19

George II. Kelly will be, 50 it fig rumored, a candidate for sergeant-at Arms of the legislative council, of some such office If this is the case his claims should be favoraSly considered. -Citizan.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19

In Apache county nearly the entire Republican ticket was elected Ac- eofding to the returns published in the St. Johns Herald, Stewart is fe votes ahead of Smith.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19
M MasOnIc!

Reguisr communication oi White Noun tau Lodge, No. 8, A. F, & 4. NJ. meet on or succeeding each ftil Moo1. Soiourrlne Brethren in good Stan9 ing cordially invited
 By order ofthe W. M.
 c. A. FISK, aur7t Secretary.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19

Inc Fifty-third Congress will be Democratic in both branches. In the Senate the majority will be 3 or 4, and in the House over 90.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

HESITATE or JOSEPH s. GIBSON, DECEASED fJ Notice is hereby given by ue undersigned, Adroa- stratx of the estate of Joscph Gib5on doeeasod 70 One creditors of snd sr Ferou5 aagiug oens asaiust the said deceased exhibit them, wish te necessary voucher within fonr months efter the hrst puhlica ton oi this notice o the said Admlstratria a, Pay the being the place for the trasaction Of the business of said estate. in the County If cila
 RUTH GIBSON, Atimiuistass.x ot Che elate of Joseph S Gibson de ceased uoy5 4w
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19

Mohave county gave Stewart ma iority of 5, with two precincts to hear from.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19

The American delegates to the In- ternational Silver Conference at Brus- sells, sailed from New York on the 12th inst
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19

W K, NIead@ so says the Tucson Citizen, or the 14th, wants the appoint nent Of Governor,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19

Clsyeland's majority in New York State is over I4 4.0oQ.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19
TserCncfir NVeIrf

FILLMORE, Dubuque Co., Ia, Sept, lSS9. Miss K. Finnigan writes: My .lother and sister used Pastor Kosnisn tezYe Tonic for ugt raigia They are both perfectly well now and never tired praising the Tone.'
 DAYTON New, Sept, 1ss9. wes suffering from neryous debility. causeo by. dyspepsa. Didn't get more than three iours sleep during my night. The effect Of Pas tor Koenigs Nerve Tonic was magical slept sound and an no8 as well as ever alter taking only ono bottle As Q Nerve Tonic, considering how harmless 1t is, think it Is the beet medicine ever invented T. P. SHIRLEY.
 EsuMoLAw Wash. Tor, June, 1889. ,. Sweoney Nri,eas q must oheerfully gay that of all the Nerve TonicB wbich teVe ugea during the last twelve years, paatoT BceAig's the begt ever used.'
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19
1. O. q. Y.

Beguiarmeeting of Globe Lodge No. 6, l ,. 0. F., on Monday night Of each week [ MasonicHall. albr6thersing ngoodstandjDg are cordially
 w. W. BRooKNER, N. G. JAS WILEY, Seey
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19

At recent prayer meeting in New Jersey, a Democratic brother prayed that God would cause the Democratic party to hang together, whereupon Q Republican present shouted Amen, amen. This led the Democratic brother to make the following amend ment in his prayer Not o Lord, in the sense our Republican means, but in the spirit of soccfd and concord. r 'Any cord will do, Lord any cord will do interiecssd the Republican The pastor immediately made rule that hereafter politics should be kept out of the prayer meeting Star.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19

There IS considerable talk on the streets ip regard Go the fraudnleni registration of voters on the line of the new railroad. If the frauds have been committed, as alleged, the rafsies who were guilty of it should be punished, If there has been no fraud committed, in justice to the parties whose names are mentioned in connection with it, a thorough investigation should bf made of the matter. Not onlg have charges of fraudulent registration been made, but it is alleged that number of voters, after casting their ballots at Ash Fork, were taken to Prescott Junction where they voted again. As a grand jury has just been impaneledl it seems that these questions are legit- innate subjects for their investigation, and parties who are cognizant of the facts in the case should go before that body and inform 1t of what they know Journal Miner
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-19

Gr- Prescriptions carefully compounded
 1t all hours of the Day or Night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
Lax gKFIIK.

900 for McAuliffe and Myor and s45, 600 for
Sullivan and Corbett, in all $S2,5GO-are
very comfortable figures for any person,
be he prizehghter or man Of peace, to
contemplate.
The arena of the Olympic club, the scene
of the contests, is one Of the best appointed
buildings of the kind in the world, and
will seat over 10 900 people, IL is said. The
club Is q very liberal one, and the largest
purses and the immunity from police IN
reference that IL has offered pugiiists
have caused ii 20 become one OF the best
known patrons of the ring. Many OF the
best battles Of recent years, incleding the
Fitzsimmons- Dempsey fight for the middle
weight championship of the world, have
occurred in the clubs arena.
Jack Skelly, the opponent OF Dixon Is
new to the professional ranks, but he has
quite a reputation rs game amateur
pugilist. He began his ring career ia
January, 1885, by defeating Bibby Jones
in five rounds at Long Island City, \. I.
Tom Hickey, Frank Neager and Dave
Chenevick one after another acknowledged
Skelly's superiority, and In 1889 the Brook
lvn fighter increased his reputation b.
winning the amateur fsatherweight cham
pionship of America
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
Althrop and It's Library.
london Times.l

The work of dismantling the Athorp
Library has begun; in few weeks those
thousands of glorious volumes will be
transferred to their new home, and their
place, the great Northamptonshire house,
win know them no more. The books
came here from a score of collections;
they have been here long enough to make
it seem to everybody that here was their
permanent home. The house and park
are well known to all inhabitants Of
NorthamptOnshire and the Midlands gen
orally, for Earl Spencer has always been
81 tremely liberal in granting access to
both; while the pictures have been often
lent to London exhibitions, at Burlington
House, at the GrosvenOr Gallery, and mt
South KensingtOn. The books are every
where, for Althorp is not like some other
great houses, like Blenheim in the old
days, for example, a house with one spe-
caI room for books and all the rest for
people to live In. On the contrary, TO
live at Althorp has meant to live among
books, to live in rooms walled with
looks; and hence the removal of tho
books will work a far greater change
ut Althorp than it would work elsewhere
The centre and crown of the AlthOrp
Library is what is known as the "Old
Book Room" a room measuring some
26X2O feet and completely lined with
books from floor TO ceiling. 1t may con-
tain perhaps some 1000 volumes. and the
shelves are very naturally and neces-
sarily protected by pad-locked doors,
with the wire network that is common
In libraries. In this one room are gath
cred together the most precious examples
of the presses of the fifteenth and six
teenth centuries with many volumes Of
later date, priceless for their rarity, or
for their historical Importance. or for
their condition, or for their binding-the
Gutenberg Bible, the two copies of the
Mentz Psalter, the numberless first edi-
tons of the classics, the 81 Cations.
the GOO Aldines. A certain number of the
books are in the coverings in which they
were set by famous French or Italian
binders two or three centuries ago; but
the majority are in the morocco Of
Charles Lewis, one of the best and most
solid Of English binders. of whose skill
and workmanship the founder of this
library had for some years almost mo-
nop0ly. Here, for example, are the two
rows of Cations, the finest existing col
lection. since il not only contains perfect
and well-preseryed copies of all the com
moncr works of the great English printer
but three that are absolutely unique
As TO one of them, its rarity il in no
way surprising, since it is nothing but
single broad sheet, Copies Of Which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

beginning sought and cherished this in
sttutiOn and bound it to their hearts
with the sordid chains of gold.
And Just here it occurs to me, Mr.. I'd
itor. to suggest TO you and to the noble
body of men who are calling for Southern
history, that the SOutherner who Will I'M
dertake to collect and publish to the
world history of all the laws and the
debates in the legislatures of the South
e!n States from 1890 to 1850 would rem
der a timely service to his country, and
would clear up many asperslons upon the
South made by the ignorant even more
than by the malicious. Such a compost
ton would prove that we are not the big
oted and selfish upholders of an iniQui-
tous s. stem. but anxious and thoughtful
men discussing a delicate and difficult
problem. on the right solution OF which
depends our lives, our fortunes aud our
sacred honor Mr.. HOwison also consld-
ers the abolition Of slavery the ultimate
result, and its preservation the chieI
cause of the war Of secession.
Human slavery had been eXtlrpated
bv the results of a war of four years,
which began when the institution was IN
lis fullest yigOr aud in the most benign
form ever known, and when it was mp
held by six millions of enlightened peo-
ple: but which, under the wise rulings
of an all-powerfm Providence, resulted
in the final destruction of slavery, not
merely in the United States, but in every
other civilized nation of The earth"
Notwithstanding this mote in our
bDther's eye,no writer has ever felt more
warmly with the South in her diiiicnl1les
or described more accurately her hardly
fought battle for independence and JUS
tice i'm the exciting scenes connected with
the admission of Missouri and Kansas,
and no one has shown more clearly the
ignorant fury and sclfishuess Of the whole
movement in the North for the abolition
of slavery.
Besides the Southern character Of his
work and its spirit of truth to his own
side and fairness to his adyerSaries, Mr..
Howison is to be praised for a style SO
lucid that "he who runs may read.
never tedious, vivacious, and yet devoid
Of all unnecessary Ornament-an example
of pure and unaffected English
His work may be commended TO those
for whom it is designed with the assnr-
ance that in its perusal they will learn to
understand the government under which
they live, and to love the country in
which they were born. A. I'D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
THE OLYMPIC CLUB's ARENA.

Another match was then made between
Sicily and Neager, and Skelly won In less
than two inmates. AT Newburg, n. l., m
April. 1893. Skslly easily bested all the
crack l1B-poupd amateurs of the country
who dared face him. Skelly's next victory
was over John McTiernan, 126-pound
man. II. McAllister, II. Kellerman and
Mike Leonard, all good men, met the sane
fate, and then Sicily received his hrst set
back. In his fight with ex-Champion
Johnny German the referee gave Gorman
the decision, but Sicily was unbeaten, and
many OF the spectators declared that be
should have been declared victor.
Billy Myer, the opponent OF McAuliue'
reioices in the sobriquet Of 1.-THE Streator
Cyclone" He has fought many battles
and carried off the honors, TO say nothing
of nearly all the cash, on most occasions
His first important battle was with Charle
Daly, OF ST. Louis, in 1886. The men fought
thirty-one fierce rounds, and DAILY was
knocked out. In 1887 Myer whipped Harry
Gilmore, ex-champion lightweight, 10 one
round The men met again in 1888 az
North Judson, Ind, and Myer knocked
Gilmore out at the first punch. In sep
TENDER Of the same year Danny Neeohah
succumbed IN twenty rounds.
On Feb. IL, 1889, Myer and Jack NC
Auliffe fought sixty-fouP rounds at Notn
.Judson for the lightweight championship
and s.. 900. After the men had punched
one another for ~ hours, Referee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

The war Of secession certainly occupied
the position of an episode In the mind
of Mr.. Howison. for be has devoted to
1t only AZ pages, about one-twenteth OF
the whole volume, and this is the least
satisfactory part OF his work. We can
not expect that Lee Camp. for example,,
ton Of thsSsauant dssds IN which they,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

Mike Mcdonald, Of Chicago, declared
the fight draw There was LOUD
talk OF fake" hut the friends OF the meE
declared that both did their best 70 win.
Since the McAulife match Myer hAs
been whipped by Andy Bowen, whom 10
afterward easily worsted in second naF
lie. His last notable exploit was ms VIC
tory over Jimmy Carroll at the olympic
club. New Orleans. The men fought ios
a. COO and Myer won in the forty-tAno
round. hAid.k IL i--''O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
FAMOUS AS Fighters.
Jack Sicily, Of Brooklyn, Geo.
Dixon's Plucky Opponent.
MYER, TIE STRRATOR CYCLONE.

Both Hovo Won Many Victories OF Note.
Gossip About the Great Pugilistic Car
nivsI at the Well Known Olympic CLUB
ia New Orleans.
The eyes Of the sporting world have been
for some time fixed upon New Orleans, tho
scene of the most elaborate pugilistic pro-
gramme in the history Of the ring, the
battle-ground for the worlds fcatherweight
championship contest between George Dix.
On. Of Boston, the present champion. and
Jack Sicily, Of Brooklyn, for the worlds
lightweight championship between Cham.
pion Jack McAulifTe, Of Brooklyn, and
Billy Myer, of Streator, His, and Tor the
worlds heavyweight championship DO
tween Champ ion John L. Sullivan, OF Bos
ton. and James j. Corbett, Of San Fran
cisco.
The stakes and outside bets Of thepriD
cipals-sl7,5OO for Skelly and Dixon, so
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

A mother, indignant TO find Der MUS
daughter low in her class at sehoos' ~
claimed wrathfully: Pm out OF al n
thence with you. Molle | should Jus. n IN.
70 know why Sallie Jones Is always AZ .so
head Of her class and you always az INV
foot" ,.hn
Mollie hesitated for moment, ana ,heh
looking her mother squarely IN the laoe .
said demurcly, "You seem TO iotsss
mamma. that Sallie Jones had very e'ev's
pareutsi 'u,T Bits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

For many years Mr.. b. Il. Thompson,
of Des Moines, Iowa, was severely al
fieted with chronic diarrhoea. lie says:
AT times ii was very severe; so much
so that l feared IL would end my life.
About seven years ago l CHANGED TO pro-
cure a bottle of Chamberlain's Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t gave
me prompt relief, and j believe cured me
permanently, as / now eat or drink with
ont harm anything please. / have also
used it in my family with the best re-
suits" For sale by Owens 4 Minor
Drug CO., 1907 east Main street.
ch;Idron crv FIR pifcher's CastOrIa,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-06
HE SAVED HIS NECK
William Crawford Tried TO
Ravish . Little Girl
AND JUST ESCAPES tYNcHlNG
Az the Hands Of IN Angry Mob-Ths
Brute Fought Like Dsmeo -
Gave His Lii.

Gr. Louls, Dec. S.-William Crawford
came very near having has neck
stretchsd ct the hands Of . mob at
Thirteenth street and Casa avenue yos-
terday afternoon. A l0-year-old girl
named Annie Cox alleged ia the pres
Nuce Of half dozen people that crsw-
ford had enNced her into . shed aud
had attempted 20 assault her. In few
moments On angry crowd surrounded
Crawford and there were loud cries Of
Hang the scoundIel;" Pull him
up;" "I1et's tinish him now
while We have the chance" From
neighboring grocery . rope Was pro-
cured, and half . dozen stalwart men
seized Crawford and attempted 10 put
the rope about his neck. Crawford 10
q small man, but giant IN strength.
After . fierce struggle he battied ms
way through the mob and made for hrs
house, where he barricaded himself
until officers arrived. The officers did
not arrest Crawford, because they be-
lieve Annie Cox is weak minded and
her story not TO ba relied on. Craw-
for 10 under $4,000 bonds on the
charge of having killed . man named
HaItkamp four years ago. he having
been convicted and sentenced - ten
years in the penitentiary and the CASE
being appealed 70 the supreme court
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-06

County Clerk Falsifies Election Returns
and F1ees for HIS Life.

County Clerk Falsifes Election Returns
and Flees for His Life.
TOPEKA, Kas., Dec. 5.-W. H. Hus-
sey, tho Haskell county clerk who GER
tilted incorrect election returns in order
to defeat Rosenthal, democrat, for the
legislature, has left for parts unknown
and an indignation meeting has been
organized, which threatens him il he
ever returnsl Hussey skipped out
last Thursday when the result
of the legislative counts were
first announced, leaving his Office
in charge of . deputy. The deputy, in
order to placate the angry mob of
democratic and populists, overhauled
the election returns and swore TO re-
vised statement, which was brought to
Topeka today and filed with tho score
tary OF state by Rosenthal. Public
sentiment in Haskell csuuty has been
90 aroused that the chairman
and secretary of the republi-
can central committee have pre-.
pared an address to the public
throwing al she blame on Clerk Hus-
sey. Breidehthal, in an interview here
today, said that Hussey Was his per
sonal enemy and that he did not be-
lisvo the state central committee Was
responsible. He has prepared . circu-
lar which he will address TO every
member Of the legislature reciting the
facts in the case and asking that he be
seated.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-06

FExRnoLp. N. j.. Dec. 5.-RsnsWsd
interest in the case Of the medical stu
dent. Carlyle w. Har1A whose appeal
from conviction and sentence 20 death
for the murder Of he wife 10 belnG ar-
gued at Albany today, hss been
aroused over remarkable developments
in the courts here. Harris' New Jer-
ssy lawyers Are attempting 70 show
that in the syee of the Law Harris
has been 10 al intents and pur-
poses dead for some months. In
1891 Harris opened at Asbury park.
under the name of the Neptune club.
the lowest den in the history OF The
coast. This was raided and Harris and
two of the men under him wers arrest-
ed. Harris dsposited IS. 900 ~ security
and went TO New York. and Was there
convicted Of the murder Of his wife
and sentenced 70 death.
When the case Was called IN the
court here Harris did not appear, ~
he WAS convicted prisoner awaiting
death. Hniawyers explained tue case,
but the Judge declared the bond for
feited. The lawyers have taken the
case 10 the supreme court and Il will
be heard next February. The argu-
mens ID that ~ Harris Was under sem
tence Of death for . higher crime at the
time his bonds we're declared forfeited
in the eyes of the law he Was practi-
cally and to all intents and purposes
dead. IL man is dead bis bondsmen
cannot be held responsible, aud the
bonds must be released. Another
point that 10 raised 10 that tho Lesser
crime was merged into the greater one.
and that ~ Harris vas held ia custody
in another state for murder hls failure
to appear in this state whom his case
Was called Was not HE fault.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-06
RABBls IN CONFERENCE,
There May Be Change in the Hebrew
Ritual.

WAsHrxeToS, Dec. 5.-A meeting of
the central conference OF American
rabbss WAS sreId in the Jewish synagogue
i'm this city this morning. About thirty
rabbis were present. kabbi I. 81. Wise
OF Cincinnati. presided. The fret mat
ter discussed Was the participation IN
the religious congress TO be held in
cn,csgo next September, IN connection
with tne warid's fair. IL was decided
TO empower he legislation committee
tn invite leading nfeu 10 present tapers
a. ths cangrsfs of Juaissm and the
union OF American Hetrew congregn-
ons wxs invited T. cooperate With the
legislative committee.
TIE report of tbe Titual COMMITTEES
was considered. IL contsins services
for week days and sabbath morning.
Also for the festivals of the Passover,
Pentcost and Taeernseses There wa-
also appended services for funerals.
for the hoase of mourning. Tor the
Passover sedsr and Tor marriages
The second part % the report. when
csnspiese. ulll eoprsin ssrv less for New
fear's day and sFA DAY Of Atonsmens.
Tie f>.t part sf the report ga adopted
Nt tAs New York conferences. Before
taking final action tas n,ertsnx took =
tsexzsL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-06

Carnot in His Qusndary Sends for Tirard
to Make Cabinet.

4 ~~~-~~~S
to Make Cabinet.
PARIS, Dec. 5.-President Carnot 10
said TO be in quandary and all kinds
Of rumors are afioat. while the public
Torment aud uneasiness is increasing
at rate that seems to involve some
danger of disorder. From Brussels
comes the news that President Carnot
has telegraphed 10 ex-Finance Minister
Tirard, now . French delegate to the
international monetary conference, to
come home and form q ministry. n.
Tirard 10 one of the strongest men in
France. In February, 1881, N. Tirard
was elected to the national assembly
as representative of the Seine. by
. majority of "a. POI In . total vote Of
328, 40. In the exciting scenes which
followed NJ. Tirard took . prominent
but conservative part. Elected reni-
ber of the commune he protested
against the revolutionary and anarch-
ical course of the central committee,
and Was marked for = victim by the
terrorists.
NJ. Loubet. the former prime minis
ter, had . long interview with Presi-
dent Carnot this morning and con-
aented TO accept . portfolio Of . cabinet
if formed by N. Deville.
II was announced this afternoon that
both N. Devlile and VI. Loubet have re-
fused to undertake the formation OF .
cabinet. It's expected the president
will be obliged to again summon NJ.
Brisson or IL. Ribot to attempt tho
task. 1t is possible that in the end the
radicals may be called upon to form
cabinet.