davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-04

Quietly Preparing for His Fight with Cham
pion Corbett Thts Fail.
NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-A sporting paper has
received the following from its London
correspondents: "I visited Brighton and
found Charley Mitchell and bis friends
located In house within stones throw of
the hotel Metropolis. / have had several
good chances to look the Engliah boxer
over. and must say he never appeared in
better condition than he 10 at present.
Early every morning he takes q swim in
the surf tor at least an hour or more.
Sometimes he is accompanied by Jim Hall,
George Mcdonald and jack McAuliffe.
The fact OF the matter is Mitchell Is quietly
training. although he pretends TO outsiders
he is not Several times while driving
about Brighton have met Mitchell with
pal. sonny sseing at d.nn.,s hvely pace. wear
He has lower room In his house
fixed q D with q punching bag and for half
an hour every day he works the bag and
has on the mitts with Hall. The latter. be-
Ing about the same size and build as Cor
bett, Is considered the best man be could
possibly bave selected for this practice.
Jack McAulitfe seems to be very anxious
about Mitchell and also spars with him oc-
casionally. | understand from some friends
his seconds They will sail for America
EnRlishmaEs principal trainer. will 60
along. Mcdonald will also be In the
Englishman's corner. Mitchell ls said to
have weighed 230 pounds when be arrived
ut Brighton; to-day he is down to 100, and
will probably enter the ring at 1S0"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-04

duce in Congress dnrina the first day of
the session. The bill provides
that any holder of bonds OF
the United States may. after the passage
of this act. deposit such bonds at the treas
ury OF the United States, or at the ONCE OF
any Assistant Treasurer OF the United
States, aud receive therefor their lace
value In treasury notes OF the United
States. as described In the act OF July II:
1880. Such bonds shall be held as special
deposit TO the credit of the party deposit
ing them. and during the time they
are so held shall draw no interest,
and shall be returned on the order
of the party depositing them on the pay
ment OF their face value In United States
currency. She Secretary of the Treasury
shall make such regulations as may be nec-
essary TO save the government the payment
of interest on such bonds durinR the time
they are held as q special deposit. and be 10
hereby authorized to issue treasury notes
to the amount needed and 60 provide for
the cancellation of an equal amount OF sucn
notes on the return of said bonds TO their
owners.
In explanation of the benefits from the
passage of the act Mr.. johnson says: The
main and pressing difficulty now 10 the
scarcity of the medium of exchange. The re-
peal of the Sherman act. which L conh-
IDENTIFY anticipate. while it Will allay fears
values. will not increase, the me-
dunn OF exchange. On the contrary.
by stopping the issue of treasury notes
for silver. 1t will lessen the supply. The
only measure looking to relief of the need
for money yet proposed with any hope OF
the necessary consent, is that of permitting
the national banks to extend their Issue to
the face value of their deposited bonds.
But this. while certain to arouse disputes
and consequently cause delay. would in
crease the currency only some 81. .0c0. COO.
The bill send you. allowing all holders of
United States bonds to turn them into
money for such time as they may be will
ing to forege interest. offers q simple. safe,
immediate and sufficient remedy for the
abnormal scarcity of money. Beyond the
bondsdeDosited to secure the national bank
circulation, there are In exlstance $400 000,.
600 government bonds, largely held by
financial institutions"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-04
TOM JOHNsoN.s CURE.

The StTeetCsr Magnate's Scheme for Re.
iievinR the Financi~l Pressure.
CLEvELAND. o., Aug. 2.-Hon. Tom L.
Johnson has laid before the Chamber of
Commerce bill designed to afford prompt
aud adequate relief from tho financial
pressure, which, he states. he will intro
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-04
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,

Fracture Splints Special Trusses Clutches. Elastic
Hosiery. Deformity Braces and Surgical Appliances
EYES in the state. WM. III. ARMSTRONG d CO.,
az South Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-04
Dempsey and Burpe Matched

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. Slack Dempsey
il matched to battle with Dick Burge for a
purse of $4,000 q side and the light weight
championship of the world, and the match
ls to come off between Nov. !, 1898, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-04
Lynchinr i'm Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Aug. 3-Fehx Poole. q
notorious character. was iyDched in Ohio
mitted on Miss York. aged thirteen. q
month ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-04

Says: "Simmons Liver Regulator has no
equal as liver medicine, containing those
Southern roots and herbs which Providence
has placed IN countries whore liver DIS
eases prevail"
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-12

People had not ceased talking about
the great cyclone in Oklahoma, by which
nearly 100 lives were lost, when the
wires brought news IF another which
occurred last Friday night, fifteen miles
southeast of Guthrie, which destroyed
thirty buildings, killed five people and
injured something like twenty more.
There is something in the general con-
formation of the earth's surface magnetic
attraction, or other influence which
causes tendency for tornadoes and cy-
clones to converge into the southeastern
part of Kansas. the territory of Oklahoma
and western Arkansas. Western Kansas
has been remarkably free from these
visitations ever eince a record
was kept.
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-12

1t will aforementioned that bill was
passed by the late legislature authorizing
Haskell county to vote bonds to build a
road from the county liRe to Santa Fe.
The road was intended as an extension
of the Moutezuma and Dodge City road !;
but as there was no legislation looking
to the completion of the road to the
Gray county line IL miles west of Mon
tezuma, the present roadato that place
has decided tO;abandon operation so far
as the runntng of trains is concerned, on
Tuesday next. This meve is supposed
to be ''scheme" to force the people of
Montezuma township into voting bonds
to complete the road to the. Haskell coun-
ty line. The resumption of business on
the road will be contingent on the voting
of the bonds. Garden City Sentinel.
This Is an erroneous superstition, as
the company has especial arrange
ments to leave caEs at Aontezuna and
move freight whenever It accuHulates
sufficiently to pay for the handling.
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-12

Twenty-Avs dollsD b insure naIs With colt.
Short 0oo0oo.l J. @. BRIGGS,
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-12

As there are several nisdemean0r
cases on hand, and number of parties
have the impression that our city gov
eminent is in sympathy with the joint
business, thereby causing them to engage
in the sale Of liquor contrary to law, it
makes too much work for one attorney
to attend to it all with sufficient prompt
ness. The state law provides for the ap-
pointment of an assistant in liquor cases,
to be paid by the parties convicted. In
order to hasten the work of closing up
all the joints and gambling houses, our
county attorney has made application to
the attorney general to send an assistant
to aid in this work until the first rush of
it is over, after which he will have time
to attend all cases himself.
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-12
Tho Use of Sudden Wealth.

The disposition toward mad extrava
gance, so often seen in wealthy young
men, is not always the result Of means
to crafty overstrong desires, but of pos
tive "foolishness," or mental incompe.
tence, which, under the pressure of mar
row means, would not only never have
developed itself, but never have existed.
II have succeeded" said q very great
statesman, because have never had
enough to live on" The silly marriages
the old frequently make are in just the
same way the result not of loss of judg.
ment, but for weakening of the resist
ing power of the will. The consequences
of unexpected wealth are, however, al
often fortunate as unfortunate, for they
are the products of the natural character.
We have seen a man who inherited &
fortune very large for his wants become
during the remainder of his life almost
or quite misery, but that was only on q
large scale, the result of the impulse to
save, which on small one had been pro
nounced q "wise economy" aggravated
q little, it may be, by a foible-timidity
about spending, which is constantly
noticeable also in men who were born
rich. But we have also seen q lady pre-
viously suspected of meanness become
habitually and rather splendidly liberal
Serenity, which we hold with the
Quakers to be an eminent virtue, often
comes with unexpected good luck, and
graciousness, too, the latter being the re-
suit we conceive of the disappearance
either of a grudge at fate or of some in.
ner fear Of being suspected of ''booing"
on account of poverty. Suspiciousness
is pre-eminently the foible of the poor,
and frequently though not always dis
appears with wealth and the confidence
it brings, confidence occasionally SC
great and so needed as radically to i'm
prove manner.-London Spectator.
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-12
w. G. SHINN, Manager.
FRIDAY, NAY II. 1893.

Some of the temperance workers OF
, this city are investigating the county
attorneys action concerning liquor pros
.ecutions. AS some of our readers may
, not be fully informed concerning the de-
tails of this matter, we will give the
facts. as we understand them. The pres
ent prosecuting attorney entered Office
at time when several liquor ''joints"
were in full blast. They had been in OPP
Grafton some months. Evidence came
under his notice of the violation of law.
He summoned witnesses and finding tes-
timony sufficient to convict a number of
parties, he filed informations in these
cases. When court convened, the prep
arations of the prosecuting attorney were
SO complete and ample that the accused,
By the advice of their. counsel, conclud-
e6 to plead guilty, promise faithfully not
to violate the law again. and throw
themselves on the mercy Of the court and
prosecuting attorney. They called the
attention of the county attorney to the
fact that it had been customary under
the administration of each county attor-
ney, in this county, since the prohibitory
law was enacted, in case parties plead
guilty, where it was the first charge of
the kind against such defendants, to
have sentence suspended until such time
as the court, county attorney or sheriff
might suspect the parties of again violat-
ing the liquor law. County Attorney
Mitchell, after satisfying himself that
these parties had not been previously
charged with selling liquor, consented
to have the execution of sentence tempo
rarily suspended under the conditions
heretofore mentioned, providing the &C
cused would each pay up all costs in
their several cases. Sentence has not
yet been pronounced, as the court gener-
ally waits to the end of the term before
doing 50. We.are unable to say what
the sentence will be, as that matter is
altogether in the discretion of the court.
1t is claimed by some that the sane par
ties are already again violating the liq-
uOr law. We do not doubt that there
may be more or less violation of this law,
and it is possible some of the parties who
plead guilty are interested in the bust
ness, butsitis quite certain that if such
is the case, our officers would soon be-
come aware of it, and promptly take
them in
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-12
Castoria.

"CastoHia Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
On. G. c. OsaooD,
Lowell, Mass.
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-12

A2O6000e Lesson IN &0eQ1ey.
They were talking about futility and
for some reason known only to each
ether failed,to agree. Finally she asisd:
"Weu. now, suppose you give mo IN
example Of what you call futility."
IAN right," said he. 'Nultply 8.ols
BY 81"
She took her little gold pencil n hand,
seized . piece0 paper and after . 6sw
minutes Of dihsent figuring announced
tho result:
1.-TWO million eight hundred and 6oet1-
i've thousand and Gxty-six," said Gha.
"Divide that BY two," he continued
'Ons million four hundred and twn-
ty-two thousand i've hundred and TIN.
ty-three;" Ghe said.
sYayweu," saidha ':Now, odd ssvsa
% that and than suhtUact 1. ~, so and
tan NJ what Jon Ct"
The result T. sero," aid he, a3teR
figuring little mora
well. that's What I an futfhty,"
nd be. With . laugh you've covered
. dAsst q paper With aguing 70 azzivs
q nothing"
Whsrsupoa 10 beoams - 0oRy ~
10 ssf1ssd 70 aRgns fssth9 q - ab.
5ssk-Hasp9h
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-12
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

We have made arrangements with DR.. B.
]. Kendall Co., publishers of "A Treatise
on the Horse and his Diseases" which will
enable all our subscribers to obtain copy
of that valuable work free by sending their
address enclosing a two-cent stamp for
mailing same) to DR.. B. J. KENDALL
Co., ENosBURGH FALLS, VT. This book
is now recognized as standard authority
upon all diseases of the horse, as its
phenomenal sale attests, over four million
copies having been sold in the past ten
years, sale never before reached by any
publication in the same period of time.
We feel confident that our patrons will
appreciate the work, and be glad to avail
themselves of this opportunity of obtaining
a valuable book.
1t is necessary that you mention this
paper in sending for the Sc Treatise" This
offer will remain open for only short time.
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-12
Card to NY Late Patrons.

!, 1t may be of interest to some, and sur.
prise to others, to learn Of the demise of
the Dodge City Echo, hut alas, lit is so.
1t is,not with pleasure that we discon-
tinuesthe publication, g It ives our earn
.estdes;re that the revoluson in the journ-
:alistics circle should be made by our gen.
ial presence, but In justice to ourselves,
from a business standpoint, We desire to
do 50. Our short stay amoagst you, has
'oeen a most agreeable one, both Ananci-
ally and socially, but being deeply Inn
pressed,wish the serious aspect that now
present itself-more papers aoA less
imosey-we are inclined to believe that
1t would be N imposition on the people
to over burden them with the support of
another paper.
Those who ere In arrears will please
settle Is soon as convenient. Those Who
have paid ahead will receive credit On
the GL08E-REPuBLIcAN books to the
amount Due them, and will receive the
GL0BE-REPUBLIcANu until the expiration
OF their subscription.
Thanking you one and all for your
liberal patronage, remain
Yours trsly,
GRANT PETTYJ0M.
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-12
Where Kauri Gum IL Found.

Kauri gum is formed of the turpentine
that has exuded from the kauri tree, a
species Of pine which is the finest and
for general purposes the most useful
forest tree in New Zealand. Thirty
years ago the Maoris were the only PEG
pie who employed themselves in search
ing for this gum, which at that time was
to be found on or cropping out Of ths
surface Of the ground, where perhaps
ages before forests of kauri had stood.
After few years exports the Maoril
began to dig for the gum few inches
below the surface. As the uses for it in
creased, its market value rose, and PRES
emily Europeans betook themselves to
digging for it, until at the present time
there are probably 1000 whites and 200
Maoris engaged in the work in the Auck-
land provincial district, where alone the
gum is to be found. Hence the output
has steadily increased during the Last
thirty years, notwithstanding that the
gum Is not being reproduced, except 70
livery inappreciable extent, in the exist
ing forests, and these are being rapidly
cut down because Of the commercial
valne Of tho timber.
Within . measurable period Of time
the production Of the gum must cease.
although it is expected that at the pres.
emit rate It will take 6oyears to exhaust
the deposits in the Auckland district. In
some places gum bearing land has ben
purchased from the Crown for settlement
purposes, and tho gum uneaxthed IN
blowing il has been sold for enough 70
pay the purchase money of the Land and
for blowing, fencing and sowing il -
well.-Iamdon Times.
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-12

J. Z. Crswfona has just recstsed from
Wellington. Ohio. eonsigpDeptsf pur'
maple sugar. st
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-12

Program
For AiaisteEil Association of the Free
Methodist Church, to be held at Medi-
cine Lodge, Kansas, July llth and
18th, 1893:
TUESDAY MORNING.
800 Devotional Exercises
------.......--.........Jos Joseph Garrett
$3.50 1ntemperanee and its Effects
G. G. Kessel and Viola Halsel.
1000 General Diaeassion.
1880 Duty Of Dish1et to Evangelist and
Chairman
.--..--..-..-.- ..-..E. VanVranken.
..............-...-..--....J. II. Robbins.
II 90 General Discussion.
IL 20 Adjournment.
TUESDAY AFTERHOON.
200 Devotional Ex@cises.
F2:ao Reading and Discussion Of Rom.
ans Seventh Chapter.
..............J. 8. OGg and g. v. Coe.
800 General Discussion.
sac Systenatic Christian UyiAG
Nv. F. Cook and a. Helsel.
400 General Diaeuesion.
$50 Adjourpmsnt.
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-12
WEDNESDAY MORNING.

WEDNESDAY MORNING.
900 Devotional Exercises
Lizzie Thompson.
$50 Journalism aud its Effects ...
r. Trever and Ella Kennedy.
1000 General Discussion.
80 The Neglect of Christian Duty and
its Effects
j. E. Outland and Maggie Cook.
IL 90 General Discussion.
IL 80 Adjournment.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
ZOO Devotional Exercises. .....
$50 Prayer and its Necessity. ................
A. n. Kennedy.
Nellie Lewis.
3 90 General Discussion.
3 80 Importance of and Benefits De-
rived from Study of Scriptures.
j. D. E. Dodge and c. F. Young.
4 90 General Discussion.
1870 Adjournment.
r. TREvER,
j. S. OGG, Committee.
&C. RESELL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-15
Al PUBLIC SPIRITED NEWSPAPER

The Baltimore Sun has prepared
and generously distributed at the
Worlds Fair, on Septembe 18th,
Maryland Day, copies of an illustrated
book in which the resources of our
State are described in a graphic and
attractive manner. A synopsis of the
work printed in the Sun of Saturday
last shows that it can not fail to be of
great value in calling attention to the
many advantages Maryland has to
offer to settlers, whether with capital
or without, and the publishers of the
Sun deserve, hearty thanks for their
liberality in thus advertising our
State. Concerning Hartford county,
the book says:
There are 500 fruit and vegetable packing
houses in Hartford county, where the annual
output of canned goods is, in favorable sea-
sons, enormous. Organized effort is comten-
plated to induce settlers to locate in large
numbers. Large tracts of land cannot be
had, but small farms of 70 to $50 acres can be
purchased at low price. The land has good
many of the characteristics of Southern
Pennsylvania, which it adjoins. The coun-
try is rolling and well adapted to raising
horses, cattle and sheep. Dairy farming is
profitable. Among the manufacturing indus
tries are paper mills and other factories
There is large shoe mandatory at Havre de
Grace, where ground and exempting of plant
from taxation and other inducements are Of
fered for the establishment of manufactures,
and where plenty of orderly labor is to be
had.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-15
DUBLIC SALE.
IS - B

HoRSEs.-One Dapple Gray Horse, years
old, Bay Mare, years old, l Gray Horse,
years old, Gray Mare, 10 years old-all good
COWS AND HOGS.-Eight fine Cows, . of
them Springing, all will be fresh by Deem
Der; some Of them milking: 5 Heifers, Bull,
years old, quiet and gentle; Fat Hogs.
One three-sprng one-horse Market Wagon,
nearly new; two or three-horse Brown Road
Wagon, used but little, l Hay Carriage, 1
Husk Carriage, Platform Scales, 1 Horse
Cart, nearly new, l Dayton, 1 Buggy, l light
one-horse Express Wagon, in good order, 1
Wheelbarrow, Osborn Binder, Grain Drill,
Ropes and blocks, l Buffalo Pitts SPRING tooth
Harrow, Spike-tooth Harrow, l No. 40 Oil
yer Pillow, No. 20 Bissel Chilled Plow, 2 Dou-
BILE Shovel Flows, Iron-frame Cutivators, 1
one-horse Plow, Single, Double and Triple
Trees, Power Cider Mill and Press, $50 To
mato Boxes, large Cutting Machine, lot Seed
Sugar Corn, 81 acres Corn Fodder lot of Hay,
20 barrels Corn. siX-barrel Vinegar Tank, 16
Empty Cider Barrels, lot Potatoes.
DAIRY FIXTURES.-Lot 3, 5 and gallon
Shipping Cans, 10 Milk Coolers, 3, and 8 gall
Ions, lot Milk Pans, Churn and Butter Prints,
lot Milk Crooks.
HARNESS.-Double, Single and Plow Har-
10 Cow Halters, Log Chains, 2 Cross Cut Saws,
Maui and Wedges, Grindstone, Moving and
Brian Scythes, lot Chickens and Coops, lot of
Carpenters Tools, Work Bench, lot Sawed
Chestnut Posts, Pickets and Rails MattOcks,
Shovels, Rakes, Forks Hoes, Grain Sacks, half
DuSnel ana Peck Measures.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI-
TURE.-One Times Cook Stove, with Reser-
voir; Winter King Wood Stove, 1 Egg Coal
Heating Stove, 1 Open Crate, Cupboards. Ia
bles, Chairs. Tubs, Buckets Fruit Jars, Bed
steads, Bedding, Blankets, Dishes
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of SIS and under
cash on day of sale; on all sums over that
amount credit of 10 months will be given,
purchasers giving notes, with approved Sc
curity, bearing interest from the day of sale
and payable at the Hartford National Bank of
Bel Air.
]. ROYSTON STIFLER, Attorney
j.. :. Richardson, AuctiOnccr. l5Sep
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-15
To Whom it May Concern.

As one of the County Commissioners and
also one of the Democratic nominees for an
other term, l am unwilling to remain quiet
under the grave charges made in a recently
published pamphlet, in which the Commits
sioners are denounced as public plunderers."
The specific allegations being that commits
sion of $40 was paid by the American Road
Machine Company to the County Commission
ers themselves, or to some one else with their
knowledge. Speaking for myself / can I'M
qualifiedly say, under oath, that have not
been offered nor have l received any such
commission in whole or part, from any source
As to the road machines, the only one or
dered since have been in the board was pur-
chased by Mr.. Fl. z. Silver, General Road Su-
pervisor for the Second district. Mr.. Silver
has stated to me that he is the regularly au.
thorized agent of the American Road Machine
Company for the sale of their machines in the
second district. As such agent he sold them to
the County at the companys net price and
was paid u commission by the company on
each machine he sold. His action, he claimed,
was perfectly legitimate and true, and while
he is the agent of the company none of its road
machines can be sold in his district except
no manner responsible. Only one such ma
chine has been bought for the Second District
since have been Commissioner and Mr.. Silver
then informed me that he was the duly legal
lied agent for its sale. This statement is cor
roborated by Ex-County Commissioner, Gee.
B. Silver.
sions OF by whom paid until MIR. Moulsdale g
statement was made and the statements made
IN the published pamphlet.
/ make this statement without fear of sue
cessful contradiction, relying upon the voters
of Hartford county to act with impartial Justice.
GEORGE A. COURTNEY.
State Of Maryland, Hartford County. 10 arit:
On this 9Th day of September, in the year
1898, before me, the subscriber, one of the
Justices of the Peace in and for the said Coun-
ty, personally appeared George A. Courtney,
and made oath, on the Holy Evangely of AL
mighty God, that the within statement is just
,fNfh rlsAlfr
and belief.
Ssep JAS. A. FULTON, j. p.