davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
wKATHER RECORD.
SHpSoAfToHD Fon Io-DAY. AGRICULTURAL DarARTXENT,
 OByIcx OF THE CHIx1

IsDsoAzIoHs soa To-DAY.
 AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OyYIcx OF THE CHIx1
 OY THE WKATHER BUREAU. WARRINGTON D. O., D. m, Dec. 19, is9a.J For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont: Local snows; southwest winds during the day; slightly colder.
 For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connect icut: Local rain or snow; west winds, becoming variable; slightly colder.
 For caste New York: Threatening weather, with rain or snow; winds shifting to easterly in the afternoon; faltiog temperature.
 aosAl weather Aepors-
 FOR DECEMBER 10, 1892.
 F. Barometer. ......... S9vS $S-oS Temperature ...... y % % Humidity ......... 62 n2 Wind, direction..... SW Wind, velocity,.... y Woathsr ........... Cloudy Clouoy
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20

Satisfaction with sales makes public patronage self-evident truth recognized at B. Booths furniture store, 3s0 State St.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
PLEASANT OCCASION
In the Interest of the Daughters of
 Liberty.

In the Interest of the Daughters of
 Liberty.
 A musical and literary entertainment was given by J. K. Taylor in the interest of the Daughters of Liberty at room 8, 400 State street last evening. National Councillor A. E. Burkett of Waterbury, National Lecturer W. o. Staples delivered addresses, and the following was the rest of the program:
 Ppen,ng gg,a address. v s ,s1td 1 K; Iayi9p sif6 Recitation, All Sides of It..................... It.
 ,......,.......ByM By Miss Jennie Nettleton Accordeon selections By MT. Frank Granger Reading selection .......By Mrs M. W. Putney Song. By Miss Isadora Goldburg Recitation, The Funeral, By Miss Anna Nettleton Piano selection. .....By Mrs. Gertrude E. Smith Stump speech. ..........By MT Earnest R. Tyrall
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20

Uhsismas and wedding gifts 70 IsY csnt esathap slsavhass, Gtlyesehap'e.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20

We Arc Receiving Agents of New Haven for the Tampa Bay Fruit association, the largest organization on In dian River, Florida.
 no BOXES ORANGES is our first consignment. They are large size fruit, PRICE 25c AND BOG DOZEN. We can sell oranges by the dozen or box Quality ccnsidered) cheaper than any dealer in N. Fl. R. W. MILLS, 3S2 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20

aean temperature S6 Max. temp, 40: Infn reinp., 32. Precipitation, % inches Max. velocity of wind, 17W Total excess or deficiency Of temperatures since January l62 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of ofprecipitation since Jan. -11.b9 in.
 H. J. COX, Observer. Eote-A minus sign I-l prefxed to thermom etsr readings indicates temperature below zero ",E,'' in connection with raiafall indicates 8 trace of precipitation too small to measure. fSnow Is melted and resulting depth or water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
He Was ssTouched.0

J. L. Bristol of 6s Perkins street was the victim of some light ht-fngered gentleman last evening. He had been drinking in Clyne's saloon on State
 street, and shortly after leaving there and board ing Grand avenue car he missed his sheepskin pocketbook in which were $60 in $10 bills several smaller bills and 8 check for $210 drawn on the First National bank of Meriden. He reported his loss to the police and they are investigating.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
R. w. m,lts. 2S9 St

Don't forget to call on Kstsch, tho jew eler, 125 Church street, for silver novel ties. -.-. -.-. d20 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20

A UBUdHO.
 Last evening Mir. and Mrs Robert Martin of 42 St. John street engaged ia a family row, which ended in terrible assault by the husband on the wife, He struck her several times, cutting terri ble gashes in her head and side It is thought that hs threw a lamp at her, as the flesh on one side of her body was badly scorched Dr. Baker was summoned. The police are looking for Mar fin
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20

The center counter puts the stamp of exceptional value on anything found there.
 Just now it's Umbrellas. Every conceivable fancy in the way of handles-natural crooks, gold and silver mounts, Dresden balls and all the rest.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-26

prosecutor general. ms fesluence Is
guarded within and without Policemen
are in the corridors on every floor and de-
tectives patrol the street in which the
house stands. NJ. Atthalin, the examin-
ing magistrate in the case, is similarly
guarded. The trial is being held in an
atmosphere of panic, for the police have
been warned that preparations have been
made to blow up the courtroom. The
panic last night throughout the city sur
passed anything that had been expert
enced since the outrages began.
Conspirators To BE Tried.
Besides Ravachol there are four other
conspirators to be tried-Simeon, JAG
Beala, Chaumartin, and girl named
Rosalie Soubere, Beala's sweetheart The
men are all criminals under the common
law without considering the dynamite
business. Ravachol at first denied and
then boasted not only of implication
in the bomb-throwing, but other crimes
robbery, murder, etc. Being as they are.
they all have grudge against the repre-
sentatives of justice, and naturally took
kindly to the idea of dynamiting those
representatives when opportunity offered.
The girl Rosalie seems to have simply
gone with her lover.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-26
THREATS OF THE ANARCHISTS.
Very Warned of His Fate-A Call for
Revolution.

Very Warned of His Fate-A Call for
Revolution.
Very having given information immedi-
ately became an object of anarchist ven
geance. A waiter who was taken with
him to the hospital says that his master
has received no fewer than fifty or sixty
threatening letters from anarchists since
Ravachol was arrested. One of them,
found by the police in NJ. Very's desk at
the rear of the shop, read:
"SIR-You have dared to betray Rava-
chol. Beware. You will learn what his
friends can do. Your wine shop is DOOM
ed, and your infamous life will be taken
befor May l. Your family is no better
than you. We will take care of them, too.
lSigned.l FRIENDS OF RAvACHoLn
AT the top of this was printed in red let
ters "May l." and the same was printed at
the bottom in black letters
Threat from ''RavachoI's Avengers"
Another letter with skull and cross
bones at the top apparently referred di-
rectly to the present outrage. 1t said:
you think you have crushed us because
you have one mighty spirit of the revolu-
ton. Thousands will rise in his place
Do not try your vile methods upon him.
You will hear from us before the trial of
Ravachol. You shall suffer the punish
ment you have earned as a warning to the
cowardly bourgeoisie who seek Ravachol's
blood. Your doom is at hand; prepare to
meet it."
[Signedl "RAvACHoL's AVENGERS"
Scared One Waiter Out of Town.
L'Herot, the waiter who assisted in the
arrest of Ravachol, was not at the wine
shop when the bomb exploded, and it is
thought that he has fled from the city.
Yesterday morning he received letter
warning him that he would not live to tes-
tify against Ravachol, and that the fol-
lowing twenty-four hours would be his
last. The Eclair publishes letter signed
by number of Ravachol's friends, ad-
dressed to the jurors who will sit in the
case. The letter appeals to the jurors to
observe impartial fairness, and declares
that Ravachors acts of vengeance were
justified by the criminal attitude of Judge
Benoit and Public Prosecutor Bulot at the
trial of the Clichy anarchists.
Want Another Reign of Terror.
The Eclair also publishes the text of an
anarchist proclamation which has been
secretly printed with view to influencing
the municipal elections which will be held
May 10. 1t calls on the "proletariat" to
absent themselves from the polls on elec-
tion day, and says: BE man; learn to
do without rulers and governments-that
is to say, masters and oppressors. Then,
and then only, on the ruins of the horri-
BILE and monstrous past whose sole basis
and rule was the idiotic struggle
for existence, you may lay the
foundation of the organization of the fu-
ture, resting entirely on the agreement for
free, harmonious and integral life. The
u - r
by anarchy NO Without a eod OF master Aan ai1
may freely produce according to their
ing to their wants" The manifesto further
urges the working people to seize the work
shops, factories, and warehouses and com.
mence the social revolution
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-26
The Senate and House.

WASHINGTON, April o6.-The senate yes
terday passed the Chinese bill exactly as
reported by the senate committee on for
eign relations to continue existing re-
striction laws for ten years, and sent 1t to
the house for conference. This occupied
the entire day.
The entire day in the house was con-
sumed in an attempt to procure a vote on
the resolution expunging certain portions
of Walkers remarks from the Record.
The Republicans refused to vote, and in
spite OF the large Democratic majority in
the house quorum of that party was not
present. The speaker refused to count
members actually present, but not voting,
and nothing was done.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-26
Been Missing Since January "a.

BOSTON, April 26.-The dead body Of
Stillman w. Edgell, doorkeeper of the
state senate. was found about o'clock on
the Charles River fats near the Harvard
bridge, Cambridge, Sunday night. The
body was badly decomposed, but there
were no marks of violence upon it. nor
signs Of foul play. The medical examiner
pronounced the cause of death to be
drowning, but whether accidental or 9TH
erwise is not known. Mr.. Edgell had bee n
missing since January "a, and search for
him had since been carried on.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-26
The Scudder-Duntou Case.

CHICAGO, April 26-Lottie Scudder,
daughter of DR.. Henry NJ. Scudder,
charged with the murder of his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Z. NJ. Dunton, was on the stand
yesterday in the probate court and testi-
fed that the alleged forged will is the one
which she signed as witness, and that
she saw Mrs. Dunton sign the document
She admitted that, by her fathers order,
she afterward signed document the na-
ture of which she was ignorant. Henry
l.. Tolman, the expert in chirography, pro-
nounced Mrs. Dunton's signature bun
Cling forgery
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-26
SOMETHING ABOUT RAvAcHoL.
A Little News Not Quite So Fresh, but
Necessary to the Story.

A Little News Not Quite So Fresh, but
Necessary to the story.
Ravachol is in prison here with many
crimes charged against him, the principal
one being that he was the instigator-
and perhaps the operator in some-of the
series Of dynamite outrages which took
place in this city during March last. His
! arrest on March 80 was evidently the d.
rect cause of the explosion described above,
and for this reason: About II g. m of the
day before NJ. Very noticed an ill-looking
though well-dressed customer whose ap-
pearance agreed, as he thought, with the
description given by the papers of the
dreaded Ravachol. The landlord recollect-
ed that the same man had taken lunch
there on Sunday afternoon. and had pro-
fessed anarchist opinions the waiter.
Case of Tslked-Too-rJuch.
The landlord and his brother-in-law hay
ing spoken of the dynamite outrage which
had taken place that very morning in the
Rue de Clinchy, the stranger grew very
enthusiastic. He gave particulars about
every one of the tenants, and explained
that the anarchists had singled out that
house because the public prosecutor, who
had conducted the case for the prosecution
against them at a recent trial, lived there.
The day after, when a description of Rava-
chol appeared in the papers, the landlord
thought it was not unlike that of his GUS
toner of the previous evening. When the
stranger appeared again at the wine shop
he at once sent message to the commits
sary, NJ. Dresch.
Arrest of the Dynamitard.
Dresch put a revolver in his pocket
and accompanied by an official and
two policemen went to NJ. Very's
restaurant. Telling the policemen
/ to remain in readiness outside
the commissary and his secretary went in.
side and, sitting at table opposite Rava-
chol, ordered lunch. NJ. Dresch, after a
few moments, felt almost certain that
Ravachol was in front of him. The
stranger paid his bill and rose to leave,
after glancing suspiciously at his two
neighbors. NJ. Dresch followed him, and,
addressing him in his politest manner,
said: 81 beg your pardon, sir, but / would
like to have couple of words with you"
Ravachol tried to draw a revolver, but
| was pionioned and after furious struggle
| taken to the station. He had regular
| armory on his persona loaded revolver,
| six cartridges and sword stick.
The Gay City Terror-Stricken.
Later he acknowledged his identity, and
has boasted continually of what the an
archists will do to his prosecutors. His
| trial began today, and the rumor is abroad
that an attempt will be made to assas-
sinate NJ Quesnay de Beaurepaire, the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-26
Thirty French soldiers Drowned.

PARIS, April 26.-Advices received from
Tonquin are to the effect that vessel used
as troop transport has gone down in the
Clairhue river. Thirty French soldier and
the captain were drowned. Fifteen men
are said to have escaped One account
says that the Crafts boiler exploded and
the vessel was burned; another that the
vessel ran into a snag, which tore a hole
in her bottom, and sank Both agree that
she was unseaworthy, and had been con-
demned by French engineer.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-26
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.


CHICAGO, April g
Following were the quotations on the board
of trade today: wheat-April opened
sl1sc, closed sl3sc; May, opened sO5sc, closed
sl14c; July, opened Sic, closed s11sc. Corn
April. opened 411c, closet 41Bc: May,
closed f9c- oats-May. opened 2sIfc, closed
2Sszc; June, opened 25zsc, closed sc; July,
opened and closed 2.5sc. PorS-April.
opened se.ss1s. closel sa4sIx: May opened
clio ed $96s11 Lard-April opened S6EI&
closed s6.l715.
Live stock-Prices at the Union Stock yards
today rangsi as follows: Hogs-Market
moderately active and prices SC higher:
sales ranged at sS.9OG4.50 pigs, S4.2OG4.7O
light Sil5G4S) rough packing, S4.3Op465
mixed, Si55G4.5o heavy packing and shipping
lots.
Cattle-Fairly active; prices e0G3Oc lower;
quotations ranged al 81 ao14eO choice to
extra shipping steers. S37O94aO good to
choice do, S3.3043.s1 fair to good S3OO1
$50 common TO medium do, 81. S0G3.55 butch
ers steers, S2D&3.OO stockers, S2.50l3.SO
Texas steers, S30)136j feeders, Sl406l3 10
cows, Sl15Gl5O bulls aud sl09I.6O veal
calves.
Sheep-Market fairly active and prices
strong; quotations ranged at S500I6 40 west
erns, 81 90G65O natives, and S575@7.OO lambs;
shorn lots 50G75c per b0 lbs below quotations
given above.
Produces: Butter-Fancy separator &c Der.
10; hne creameries, aGslc; dairies, fancy
fresh, lSci packing stock, fresh lIII3c Eggs
Fresh, l2lfGl3c per doc Live poultry
Chickens. l2 per Id; roosters, &c; ducks, lsx
9lSc; turkeys, mixed lots 12lf9l3c; geese,
&.0O per doz- Potatoes-Hebrons 26l2Sc per
bu; Burbanks, 2SG3Oc; Rose, 3OGac for
seed; Peerless, 25a2sc: common to poor mixed
lots, ao8s5c; Early Ohios. s4O@s5c for seed
Sweet potatoes. Illinois, $l75G25O per bbld
Bermuda potatoes, $6.5oG7OQ Apples-Com-
mon, $L75G!OO per Dbl; good, S325G250;
fancy, S2.5O1275. a.
New York,
NHw feRK. April Is.
Wheat-No. 2 red winter ca.h. s9,<c.
April s514c; May, sl1xc; June s0cA. Corn
No. 2 mixed cash, sic; April 4gS<c: NAV.
fassc; June, 451zc. 0ats-Dull; No. mixed
cash, 3oc; May, sI1Sc; June, 34c Rye-Dull
and steady western, sl18Gs5c. BaIley-Dun
and nominal Pork-Quiet; new mess,
SllOGll.5o. Lard-Quiet; May, S642; July,
S6.52
Live, stock: Cattle-Market opened at an
advance of l0c per 100 lbs, but closed dali
and heavy; poorest to best native steers,
tSs0G5.lO per 100 lbs; bulls and dry cows
20G3.25. Sheep and lambs-Market very
dull at decline of NC per ID; unshorn sheep
t6259125 per 100 lbs; clipped do s. 100000; IN
shorn lambs, s7.25G76s14; clipped do, $s75@
No Hogs-Noninally firm; live hogs, &A9J
e50 per 100 lbs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-26
The Base Ball Record.

CHICAGO, April 26.-Yesterday's records
on League diamonds were as follows: At
Pittsburg-Louisville 2, Pittsburg Q; at
Observation-Disclosures l, Washington
8; at Cincinnati-St. Louis 2, Cincinnati
8; at Cleveland-Chicago 8, Cleveland g.;
ut Brooklyn-Baltimore 0, Brooklyn ID; at
New York-Boston 4, New York g.
Western: At Observation-Disclosures
10, Minneapolis Q; at Omaha-Toledo 3,
Omaha 1; at Kansas City-Columbus 5,
Kansas City IA; St. Paul-Indianapolis
game postponed-cold weather.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-26
Trust in Locomotive rire..

PHILADELPHIA, April 26-It is rumored
that the five leading manufacturers of
locomotive tires of the country. the Nashau
Iron company, the Standard Iron and
Steel company; of Lewiston, Pa; the La
Trobe Steel company, of La Trobe, Pa;
the Midvale Steel company of this city,
and the Chicago Tire and Spring works,
of Chicago have formed combination
and will soon be merged into trust con-
rprn
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-26
One Cbicaro strike Ended.

CHICAGO. April 26.-The longshoremen's
strike which has been on since the opening
of navigation ended yesterday in victory
for the strikers, their demand for y cents
an hour being granted.
The stereotypers and pressmen employ
ed by The Abendpost struck out of sym
pathy for the printers no have been out
since Friday. The paper appeared a.
usual last evening
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-26
Could "smiIe" at win, IL Known.

Der of arrests for violation of the excise
law in this city for many years was made
Sunday. One hundred and twenty prison.
ers were taken. Saloons about the city
were open to such of the patrons as were
known to the proprietors of the places
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-26
Silver 81 Cents per ounce.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The treasury
department yesterday purchased $4,000
ounces of silver at from S0.S710 TO 80 S1l5
per ounce.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-14

faalsrY. a. ssd spms = psenesske1-
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Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-08

To the Review of Reviews for Octo- Der Mr. Stead, the English editor, con tributes ere of his racieat character sketches, this time dealing with Mir Gladstonos new Cabinet in a bunch, so to speak, rather than with some single parsonage The article throws many Q bright side light on contemporary Eng lish politics, ard his of in Mir. Stead's s fearless and always felicitous mauuer the twenty or more men who now lead the Liberal English hosts Mir Shaw, the American editor of the Review of Reviews, writes of two great Americans, Whittier and George William Curtis, the article containing not only recent potfdts of these two eminent men, but also very interesting pictures of them ns they appeared forty years ago.
 The Review of Reviews for October in varions ways recognizes the couple. tion of four centuries since Columbus discovered America, and the prepara- tions which are making to celebrate that event during the present. and com ing year. Especial attention is given to the great Worlds Congresses to be held at Chicago next year.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-08

Several weeks ago when depredations near the border were reported, alleged to have been committed by Apachos from San Carlos, the BELT opposed the idea that the marauders were reserya- ton Indians and stated that in all probability the murders and thefts were committed by remnant of Ge- ronimo's band. This is now confirmed by letter from Casas Grandes, Mex ioo, to press correspondent at Dem ing, \. M., which says; 'The band con sists of five or six Apache bucks and their squaws, and four or five renegade Mexicans from Sonora, wine have been living in the deep recesses of the SierT Madres since 1887. The Apaches arc believed to bo a remnant of Geronimo'' band, and are led by daring young chief. Their last reported raid wa upon the Cliff ranch, about so milet west of Casas Grandes. The Indisnt attacked the ranch, killed two of th, family, who were Mormons, and plum dered the premises. 4 force of fifty Mormons went in pursuit of the Iii dians, but with poor chances of over taking the murderers.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-08
Notice of For feiture

mo ALFRED KINNEY, OR TO l whom it may concern, this is 10 mo- tiiy you that l, co.owner in the Pyrenees mining claim. situated in the Territory of Arizona, County of Gila, and more particu- larly described in Book l, of Gila County Min ing Records, at page 302, have done and per formed tho afihual work on said claim, as re- quired by law. for the year 1891.
 This therefore, is to notify you, tbat if you do not pay your full proportion Of the cost of said worl, together with the cost of this ad- vertisemenf, within ninety days after the ex- piration of this notice your interest in said mining claim as co-owner, win utterly cease and by operation of law, become the proper. ty of the undersigned,
 ANDREW BARTLETH
 Glnhe. 4 T.. July 2 lse2 inly2 9od
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-08
BOARD or SUP sh
GloBE, Gila County, Arizona
 Sept. 12th, 1892.

G1oBn, Gila County, Arizona
 Sept. 12th, 1892. Board met pursuant to chapter 2, title 21, Revised Statutes.
 Present Supervisors Shanley and Tebbs; Mills Van Wagenen District Attorney and Chas T, Martin, Clerk. sent-supefvisor Ellison. The election proclamation issued by the Governor of Arizona, on the 3lst day of August, ls52, ordering gen, eral election throughout the Territory of Arizona, read and ordered placed on file.
 On motion it is ordered that tho election proclamation be published il the ARIZONA SILVER BELT, weekly newspaper published at Globe, Arizo na, on October 22d, 29th ard Noyem Der 9th, 1892.
 Or motion the Board adjourned.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN, Clerk. Approved PATRICK STANLEY,
 Chairman.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-08

All of the great naval powers aDd many ef the smaller ones to which the invitations were sent by the State De- partment to participate in the naval display in New York next April have accepted the invitation and have signi- fled their intention to send some of their latest constructed vessels to take part in the exercises, The details of the display will be soon begun by the naval department According 10 naval etiquette the world over .he vessels of the different squadrons will be given positions according to the rank of the officers commanding, and as there will, of course, be many officers of core, spending rank, precedence will be given according to the date of com, mission.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-08
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
no A. P. GUENTHER, OF TO WHOl

mo A. P. GUENTHER, OF TO WHOM l it may concern, this is to notify you that | a eo-owner in the Cleopatra mining claim. situated in the Territory of Arizona, County uf Gila, and more particularly de- scribed ir Book 3, Of Gila County Mining Recods. at pace 400, have done and per formed your share of the afibuE work oh said claim, as required by law, for the year 1891.
 This therefore is to notify you tlat if you da not pav your full proportion of the cost of said work. together with the cost of this ad- ,ertiscment, within ninety days after the ex- piration of this notice, your interest in said mining claim, a5 cn-owner, will utterly cease and. by operation of law, become the property of the undersigned.
 CHARLES ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
 Globe, Arizona, Sept. 3, 1892.