davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-06

have been prevented from describing the tuation as 1t actually exists. He says the trouble is by DO means over. The men are merely overawed by the presence of the military. As long as this ststs of affairs exists brigade of troops will remain on the ground. The strikers are full of threats. They de- clare they will have tne lives of the non union men ss soon as the military leave. They believe the works belong to them as much ss to the Carnegie company.
 Gen. Snowden says he ordered private James to be disgraced and drummed out
 of camp, but he declines to say what
 his opinion is as 10 tying him up by the
 thumbs thought he intimates that the
 punishment was deserved as his act
 was treason m time of actual reYolu-
 ton.
 OMAHA, July 31.-Tommy Ryan, cham
 pion welter- weight, and Jack Wilkes of
 St. Louis, fought to finish before the
 Magic City Club tonight for purse of S35OO. They weighed in today at 40 pounds each. A large crowd was pres. ent from outside points. It was ten o'clock bsfore the men ap- peared in the ring. Then thsre was an
 other long wait befere Frank Parmalee was chosen referee.
 The first two rounds were very eau
 tiOus. In the third Wilkes forced the fight.
 There was nothing more till the sixth
 when Ryan landed a vicious right on
 Wilkes nose, drawing first blood. In l the eighth Wilkes was quite groggy and Ryan got in terrible blow on the
 mouth, knocking Wilkes down. In the l ninth Wilkes freshened, drew blood
 from Ryan's nose and rushed him. Up to the twelfth nothing much was | done. Then Ryan began rushIrg again
 but Wilkes managed to stand hIm off In the fifteenth and sixteenth Wilkes
 was repeatedly uppercut and punched | by Ryan, but stood game, losing lots of | blood.
 In the seventeenth the police stopped the fight, and Referee Parmales declar- ed it draw amid howl5 from the | crowd.
 Ryan uEquestionably had the best of | the fight. He was apparently unhurt, | while Wilkes face resem bled a raw | beefsteak. Both his eyes were nearly | closed. Ills hose was spread over his face and gashes were visible in his l cheeks.
 Beginning the 1st of August the Santa Fe shops will extract five per cent from
 the wages of apprentices each month for the first year; ten per cent for the
 second; fifteen per cent the third, and twenty per cent the fourth year. This 1 will be Iaid up to them at the end of the fourth year, when their apprenticeship | expires. This is done to insure the
 good faith of apprentices to serve out their time - Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-06
Just 

In just 2l houJ J. s. relieves constipation and sick headaches, After it gets the system under control an occasional dose prevents return We refer by permission to ". II. Marshall, BrurS wick House, S r.; Geo. A.werner, 551 California St., s. F.; Mrs. c. Melvin, 1S6 Kearny St., s. F., and many others who have found relief fron constipation and sick headaches. CIV Vincent of Terrence Court, S. r. writes: "l am 60 years of age and have been troubled with constipation for 2 years. was recently induced to try Joy'r Vegetable Sarsaparilla. I recognized in 1t ss once an herb that the Mexicans used to give us in the earl! sos for bowel troubles q came to California ill 1S5a,) and knew it would help me and it has. FOi the iirst time in years can sleep well and my system is regular and in splendid condition. The old Mexican herbs in this remedy are certain cure in constipation and bOwsl troubles" Ask for
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-06

have been Ill tor Hemorrhage "about five years,
 "have had the best Five Years. medical advice,
 "and took the first "dose in some doubt. This result led in a few hours easy sleep. There "was no further hemorrhage tillnext "day, when I had a slight attack which stopped almost immediate "ly. By the third day all trace of blood had disappeared and I had recovered much strength. The fourth day I sat up in bed and ate my dinner, the first solid food for two months. Since that time I "have gradually gotten better and am now able to move about the "house. My death was daily ex- "pected and my recovery has been "a great surprise to my friends and "the doctor. There can be no doubt "about the effect of German Syrup, las I had an attack just previous to "its use. The only relief was after l" the first dose" J.R. LoUGHHEAD, Adelaide, Australia. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
ovrpurATED HOUSES AND RAILWAY CARS


Ana rditor Of The Tribune.
,. w,u Won allow one II your Constant Readers
- thr, Won for yonr recent timely and most SehSo''
,rtlc,c on tho overheat.ng OF American ho"'e' qua
..ir inevitable fatal effects upon the he'l'" ""u
tr.,cth of the people What YOU say th''e - ~"
I'd, ,r,trc ard most nceiful. write now p'n'"H I,
ror IN keen at this sublcct line uloa INV u"'"
.n, b,v. awakened an interest In the matter ana
NV, our people the dcploable evils OF d"enl"s
49,. and nlch, I'm these supt rhcated ovens. but tiI''
& MOT NIL I want You to carry the war on against
bo irtolerable heating Of rallIoad cars "hioh
IT. - tourney I'm them OF any distance cruei's
a, .,,, hard 10 be borne. for the most urgent
business of Ike , ,,,, ,,udsr
ncath YOU by day ard by night with thelr n'o''D'
hcat--drlving sleep from your eyes ana Hiu'"o'i W
,o,r cvellds-and slppnS every energy Oi MINI an"
todv f. certainly an invent on Of the DEVIL VINO huS'
h.ve . large share OF the profits OF THIS lnilu'ous
dcvirs | am swcitcring now In one OF theSe horip'
.ors mot 100 mile, from your own city, WIN '''c
,rcurv I'm the ncighborlood OF 80 degrees where IN
INN Of darkness stands guard over every door, ven
rlotor and window lest breath OF Gods pure re-"
min sboud got into this den Of torture Del"se We
roach our journeys end. Here Is where me uhi's
md hourly sown with open hant th' seeuo vi
Pneumonia, consumption, bf0nchitis Shl eW ,icn,e
lis which flesh is heir TO. Hero Is where our uc'..S
,rtv.s mothers and children get their deaths uu
30, down t. their graves all UNCONSCIOUS Vi 'hc """
OF their premature END ,u .,a, 90 al,
Now Sir without troubling you longer 'ha " ", an
vo, T." publish this protest, ! beg YOU TO follow II
nm IN Won Rave wrought n most needed reformation
up VII 9o' Law SEMEN.
Now York, Dec o. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
He OBJECTS no "NALEn And "FEN5LEp
A COMMISSIONER THINKS THE WORDS SHOULD

A COMMISSIONER THINKS THE WORDS SHOULD
NOT BE USED TO DESIGNATE -cHOoLs.
A special meeting OF tie Board Of Education was
held yesterday afternoon for the purpose Of clearing
up the business Of the year. a lively debate took
place over the resolution Of Commissioner Knox b
substitute the words b0ys'" and grs'" for nao,,
and female when applied to schools or depart
mcnts Mr.. FnOx thought It was not only q shock
to the sensbles 10 the inscriptions. MALE and
female. schools the public school buildings, but
he declared that TIE inscriptions were ungrammacal
ard bad English, the idea Of gender could not be
properly associated with building material. Com
missioner strauss thought 1t inst proper 10
speak OF male grammar schools 10 say Half
Orphan Asylum or Presbyterian Hospital II was
decided ID leave the present system Of designating
the schools and department unchanged A. th, was
tho last meeting Mrs. Williams TO attend as a
commissioner a resolution OF thanks was voted to
her by the board In reply Mrs Williams aid
that she hoped her work In The board had not iccn
in vain, and that she rad enjoyed ner ASSOCIATIONS
I'm the school work. She thanked the Commissioner
and all connected with the schools for their uniform
courtesy and consideration A vote OF thanks vas
given to John L. II. Hunt ayo for hi, services AS
president Of the board. Mr. Hunt replied with A
few remarks expressive Of the pleasure the YORK had
given him. He said that he was prepared take
his place on the floor next year and continue his
labors in behalf OF the cause Of education.
The board decided TO ask The legislature for "a 900
with which TO prepare and hold an exhibit Of the
work Of the public schools Of NewYOrk City, at the
coming Worlds Fair at Chicago
There much discussion over the disposition OF
the Nautical Schoolshp. -. Mays the Board OF
Estimate had refused TO grant more than $4,000 for
no: enough = send the slip on her annual cruise.
The Committee on the Nautical school was requested
to make report rs 10 WHAT was 10 o. done under
ha q rcum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
NOTES ABOUT TIE HORSES.

Owner. aid trainers busy arranging tbeir entries
for 1898 es they close Monday. Many declara
tons for stakes which closed are due the same
dav 20 that the present important in racing
circles David Gideon returned lie vas In Chicago
and is not sreatIy pleased that city although he says
II is a great racing centre. Messrs DAILY Gideon pur.
chased the Lloyd Farm in Monmouth County N'wJer'ey
ard intend breed bu. Will not occupy the property uh
after the racing OF 1898 His HghneSs and Lld"s
are to be the sirc and many hghbred mares are 70 be
bought
james r. bought ten mares in England last week
They ncrs cd the number Of nations Owned by MIN ana
his Foxhan, 20 ffycight MI Kecne has heard F0n
Foxhan by cable tia. he and HIS bride are well.
Reports from the breeding districts III hentusS arc
g,oomy as many OF the mares folled pTenaturey
This is much earlier than eyer before for the mares 70 10
afflicted thot the outlook or The crop OF ''0ughofc'
ycarllDgs foacd In 1898 1, far from bright
Matthew Alien IS expected home from Tennessee TO-
morrow that Thora Is the grandes: specimen
OF thoroughbred he iooAel at He never saw
race
Imported Reggy was shipped California on Sunday.
Walter Rollins IN good health aad i going 70 TIE
FIo Springs rccupcracc. lie reports that Sir waiter
IS in splendid condition The colt has grown and looAs
like q different hoEe.
Dr. Aby who is the manager Of +. Gebharis ranch In
California predicts that Cafonabred horses Will win the
lions the great stakes next year Frank MeOate
va, in the city yesterday and seems pleased with the
horses n his stlbo. Every true turman wishes for TIC
success Of Fred Gcbhard the turf, a. he Is true
sportsman and pays Literally Tor horses ana up"oS ''
standard o.. honest racing.
Efforts are being made trottng Fleetwood
PARK as there talk Of meeting 10 be given In eonunc-
on with The Grand Circuit at which the largest
nurse Of the year be given for champion stallion
race In thes days Of ke-shapcd tracks and iiiyeIe
skies when almost everything sacrificed for the pur-
pose OF reducing tong record one-forrth of Sec
ond looks extremely doubtful II successful meeting
could ne n.d over Fleetwood track with is sharp
turns and the hill at the finish But with such al eef
gctlc manager William 3. FaSs to advertise 'hu mA
age the meeting the ana.r might be a success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
ABOLISH THE DAYS OF GRACE.

From The Dctr0lt TIIUUTI'' ,,.Io,l,,
committee of the Michigan STATE har ~ WHAT
viii present to the Legislature biil - a a1 lavyers
81" nratty wen agreed, believe, rs u ~, 20
Sy Of doing away win days e sI'fc +, J the ysrious
u. u 10 1's ,.ic hoard, OF commissioner, - pr
mote unomlt ~ legislation Is d, S r o, t nj.
n"'T ~ The s.yo; >at shall be un,i rh VI os
,,i1 ,t g., I've General conycicnce Of bankers anu
me chants. .., ,,r branding dave Of
There is no longer any reason i9r Et Sl'.n ts
,r,.c Dovs Of grace belong 10 the ul'A NJ" 70 ~,
f,"IIifi.s az lmmuncati0n were vastly IS, TN"
and when three DAYS notice WaS hmtrI W. y,
Tsa son Exists nowadays why notes 'hi Diii, Tbs
nor fan due at the exact time agreed upon, ,ouSS
LEGISLATURE should pass tie poioS'u y" -
DAYS OF grace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
IT WAS 4 CLEAR CASE.

From The Detroit Free Press -.
Two strangers occupied the same seat IN GO" ~
car on "A railroad down In indiana, ana AFTER l.e Sns
ner OF travellers. they began To w no laid
,vas reading n panrr and after minute OF 30 "e INV
Il In his lap. and remarked -... +. r,ns.s the
Was Just reading there thal oul III na.n,1n, II
other day they postponed hor'er'oe ." "''O''''
They don't do that way in my State SAD 'ne
other.
No ,tey posipone IL funeral on acc ]ult oi
The Grst speaker looked at hs companion n'o"e"'
ard stuck out hts hand. ,,- b asked
" What part 81 I'll" STAT" gre = NUM- "
" Pm from Kentucky myself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

Red Bank y. j.. DEE. 2s.An ice-yacht race for the
dub challenge pennant o. The North Shrewsbury Yacht
Club Wa. sailed this afternoon. Yachts belonging 10
The second and third class competed They wer':
Second class. Princes. Get There. Kite and Glide. .
Third class. George. Flaw and Sl"ct The star,
made a. 02 the ftecn-nille triangular COURSE
T1e wind blew from The northeast and the yachts had
10 DO nOrthward sailing making the course about
Hshteen miles The yachts all started at james
u. Wcavcr's Kitiie showed some wonderful speed md
won. sailing the course I'm % minutes second.
The George finished first IN her class. finishing second
10 the Ki;ne. The fn.hng time OF the other yachts
was Prince s. ~ 81: Flaw. 3 :2S 40. sleri.
:e6 70: Glide. :os "A. The Get There broke down
on the third round and was withdraw. The course
sailed four times. on Friday afternoon nj
& O'Clock the for The challenge pennant Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
NO PROOF THAT CAMPO ROBBED THE
CODY.
THE CHARGE AGAINST HIM III SMISSED-TREA1CRY
AGENT TRITTEUR ACCUSED or
vAE-OUS THINGS.

Julio Campo the young Colombian, who was ar
rested in October, 1891, charged with most
desplcable crime Is now freed Of the accusation
In General Sessions yesterday Judge MARITIME dismissed
the two indictments for grand larceny against him
Campo lived ct No. rs East Twenty cightl-st,
where Special Treasury Agent c. II. rraitteur aud
his wife also had rooms. on october ~, lo9l,
Mrs. Traltcur died. Her husband charged that
Campo robbed the corpse of iewelry ana pawn
tickets for Icwcry the whole bcpe valued at Ti,o3o
Campo admitted having the articles, bit said that
the woman gave them TO him for money loaned.
Mr. Trnttcur consented 10 the dismissal OF the
indictments for the reason, he said, that his chlei
Wines Ovlda Hanson, servant. had gone 10
sweden. william =. Howe, counsel for campo
made charges against the Treasury agent In connec
ton with n rccert effort 10 secure an adjournment
Of the tif,l. Mr. Howe declares that Mr.. Traitteur
had anothc. wifi living when the woman died In
East Twenty eighthst., and that he Is living under
an assumed name, having been "A convict ~ kusHt.
lhes. accusations were embodied In a letter 70
District Attorney Ncol and In another TO the
Colombian Minister az Wa 'hlne tDn, wh9sr aid Mr.
Howe sought In the Campo /, sul IN New
Jersey. having been released In $1,000 cash ball.
Mr. Traittcur could not be seen yesterday or last
pioIf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
TyTCtyl,s OIL PROTECTION.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 2s (spccinD-The animal report
f state Inspector Of oils. J. " Hyde, was made TO-
day. and shows that during the year @3i,0'1 barrels
~ oil we're Inspected. increase Of 20 900 barrels
over the previous year. The number OF barrels re-
iccted was 2fO3 The only oil refinery in The state
now IS at Whiting Its output for the year was 2'oa
barrels The deposits In Blackford. Grant Wells
Adams Jaw and Huntington counties, but other
counties show indications Of having oil. II IS the
belief of tho inspector that Indiana will soon take
rank with Ohio rs an oil producing state. 50 far
400 wells have been developed and 100 have been
rclcctrd AZ non producers. The highest Of any
wen is now 2O) barrel, day. The oil Is similar
10 TINT obtained In ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
EDUCATIONAL PROBLEMS DISCUSSED.
ACADEMIC PRINCIPALS CONSIDER a CURRICULUM
EOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS.


svrocnse Y T. Dec os-The academic principals
were tariy this morning. 1t was nearly 10 O'Clock
when President Lowell called 10 order the morning
session Of the eighth annual conference "PTobcaS
Of secondary Fduca,ion-Wbat they Are and the Best
Methods 10 BE Employed in Their solution" was inc
fist topic discussed Professor Schurman said that
he was glad that the subject OF curricu.'m was u be
discussed 'Why can't the principals OF secondary
schools put their heads together and devise an ideal
curr,culrm1" he asked "This would be acceptc,i
by secondary schools in various parts Of the country
and then colleges will be obliged 10 accept YOUR en-
trance requirements. I don't know any subject In
the educational world which TO me to have such
pressing importance as an ideal curriculum In the
secondary Schools
Dr. Webster president Ct Union College. believed
The matter before the conference was one OF the most
nportant and serious In the colleges. Many secondary
schools to-day cannot do the minimum amount OF work
reqnired for entrance Men do not enter college as
carly as thcv used to. These men seriously hanli
capped in pursuing their professional, education In
coming in late He thought that four years col
lege work was short enough and deprecated the effort
10 shorten the actia collegiate life. a. never come
to this meeting said he. but 60 away with the
idea that the academic principals are In dead earnest
Principal Oakley, Of Little Falls, wished that some
scheme might be devised 70 induce boards of ciucs
Ton 10 establish classical courses in high schools.
Principal Farr Of Glcns Falls. In the course OF
his remarks said that he hoped the principals would
the next conference prepared with solution
Of the subjecta solution that would benef: the sec
ondary school and be acceptable TO the college.
Principal Hin, Of Havana SAID It was question
with him whether they Were ready 70 settle the QueS
ton as 20 what the best course OF study. III
YOU leave II the secondary schools they In turn
would leave II 70 school commissioners. They In tulh
would leave II TO thAr wives and they would he
guided by their children. New, the ideal course
should De determined By the wfsest men and not be
left 10 secondary schools and school commissioners
The report Of the nominating committee was pre-
sented and adopted as follows: President, Thomas
r. Lowell Suspension Bhdge vice-prcsidcnt. Prnc
pal Gadsty NOnkers: secretary, Roland kryscr. Of
Vddleburc. Executive Committee, president wee
nres1dcnt and secretary eX-oiliclo T. l.. Carnage Of
oxford: l. " Clements Of Cazenovia and T. r.
Kane OF WatertOwn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

mistaken regarding tile patient having been treated
In Paris. lie treated In Chicago at the Pasteur
Institute by Dr. Lagcrfo This was in August, 1890.
attending the patient for dog bite. Tho
sufferer boy five years OF age, who was subject
20 epilepsy. Having undergone course OF Pastur
treatment fer the dog bite, he not only never suffered
bad consequences from the bite, but recovered from
tho epilepsy IA well. / have said little about nv
discovery for the that I not unite reodv
10 make public nv manner OF trea Ing patients suffer.
ing from this disease. ] am now preparing "A IN no,
which ! will read before Of the medical sOcjeiIes
In the near future At that time will make kr0wn
10 the profession what have discovered"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
prsprrE OVER 4 CURE FOR EPILEPSY.

Chicago. Dee. os.-Dr. Lagorlo the director OF IN,
Chicago Pastcur Institution. he is the dscoNe:er
Of tho new cure for epilepsy that Is now at'aenhs
tho attention Of plysciins. DIR. Paul G1hier' the
nrcs,dent Of the New York Psychological soeiey.
rerently read an exhaustive paper before the Mcdta
society OF the County OF Newiork. IN which the ne"
treatment 1, discussed. but he does not give DE-
agorio the credit the discovery. DIR. Gbler speaks
OF nm ar ico published In the French medical Journals
Two years ago In regard to AN epepuc patent treated
nj the Pastrur Institute IA Paris tor IN" bite of a
mad dog who was cured of his epilepsy by the anti
rabd Injection. Dr. Lagorio says: DR.. Gi6ier "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
An OLD MAN Arrested FOR ALLEGED THEFT

Sup.intendeat David Carson, Of the Southern Bel
rcephonc and Telegraph Company, at No is Cortandt-
81 vest ,rday caused the arFst Of Charles DGoa en-
povod an auditor by the company for alleged stalngs
iron, his cmpoyess amounting, IL Is estimated % abou.
"a 600 putm /, nfty four year. old and lives In Vas;
Orange n j. lie has bean in the service OF the h!r
phone company for several years
On November - a draft came 70 the Office amounting u
sllll G IL j. ALLEGED tbot button deposited tho draft IN
the Mercantile Na,ioaal Bank and did hand 10 yer
% ,hc t.casur,r of the company was isSUd
bv u ,cc Grady Oh Tuesday which DctccSvo English o.
the Tombs Count squad. served yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
NOTHING LIKE SIS.

Swift's Specific is totally unlike any other blood mcdi
cine IL cures diseases Of the ooi and skin by
ing the poison and the time supplies good blood
10 the wasted PARTS. imposed 10y substitutes
which are said be just good II Is not true. No
me1c NE the world h,s performed a. many wonderful
cures or relieved much suffering
MY blood badly poisoned last year. which got
ny whole system Of ordof-discas and constant
source Of suffering appetite aud enjoy ment Of life
Two bottcs Of ). S. <. brought right out. There
is 10 better remedy for Oo1 disease. JOHN GAVIN.
Dayton. Ohio"
II. atise on Flood and Skin diseases mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

Some time ago Reuben Cohen. n dealer In iailors'
trimmings at No. 81 Dlvlslons failed IN business AMI
almost simultaneously with his failure ho disappeared
An Investigation showed that although he had failed
for 100000 hardly any stock WAS left In the store.
Sacharlah Iscar, clothing manufacturer at No. l9t
East Broadway, WAS OF Cohcn's creditors 10 the
extent OF ~ 200. ON Novcmbc. I he set out to
ma Cohen but until yesterday did not succeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
ur CLAIMS DAMAGES FROM MISS MATHER.

Margaret Mather the actress, who was recently
married 70 a son of the wellkEown Milwaukee brewer
Mr. Pabst and then retired from the stage Is being
-ucd bv Henry r. Walton stage manager OF her COM
pany for the Of 190O1o01, for alleged breach
Of contract Walton alleges that ne was wrongfully
discharged In December 1901. and demands Sl,1oo
damages Miss Nather denies that there ever was
any contract Judge McGown. OF the City Court,
Yesterday directed that a commission he issued 70
Charles E. Wild, OF Milwaukee, TO take MISS Ma'her
eacff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

Isenr alleged that Cohen had received the eoous
under false representations as to his financial stand
ING. and had secured money and merchandise VIII
the purpose Of defraudIng his creditors festernay
manning Cohen was In Essex Market Police court 10
answer the charges. Justice Hogan held Cohen In
si 600 bali for examination Wednesday next