davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
NO PRIZE FIGHT IN NEW ORLEANS.
Governor Foster Declares That There Shall
lie No Fight In Louisiana.
CNew Orleans Times-Democrat)


CNew Orleans Times Democrat)
The hopes of all those who have been
trusting that the much-talked-of fight
between Mitchell and Corbett would
take place here have been dashed to the
ground. Governor Foster has announced
his intention OF doing everything in bis
power to prevent II from taking place
In Louisiana. Governor Murphy ]. Eos
ter. who has recently been in Shreve-
port, attending the annual fair there
when approached by u Times-Democrat
reporter and questioned on the sub
iect OF the fight, said: MY opinions on
that subject are very strong ones and
I am glad to have this opportunity OF
making them known"
When asked what he intended to do in
regard to the fight. the Governor re-
piled: II shall prevent 1t from taking
place I'm Louisiana at all hazards. /
shall use every means In my power 70
prevent II. and II l have any authority
in this State l will surely prohibit IT,
These so-called glove contests, which
are really nothing more than prize
fights and are a direct violation OF the
spirit OF the law. have made the NAME
OF Louisiana "a by-word for the pugi
list and the hoodlum, and they them
selves look on New Orleans as then
own ground and always turn toward
that city when they cannot gain an
entrance elsewhere.
'To me & has become a matter of
state pride, and II seems to me that 1t
should be so TO our whole population.
III has come 10 such a pass that the
tough element OF the North have come
10 look upon Louisiana as dumping
ground for all their filth. They always
hold Louisiana back TIL the last mo-
ment In case they are not permitted
70 hold their fights in other States ana
then fan back on our State as place
where they will not be interfered with
"1'hIs time the States Of New YORK,
m,nois and Arkansas have peremptorily
refused TO allow the Corbett-MitcheH
ngbt 10 take place within their borders
and then the pugilists turned as Of
wore 70 Louisiana, where they felt 'hty
yyouid have no Interference.
"Rut as / said before, l shall do aoso-
luteIv everything in my power to pre-
vens the fight taking place In Ne"
Orleans" - l..
the same strain and became uultt
hIated While speaking OF the pride
that the state should have In prevent
ING tina fght here now. when II had peen
denied admittance into other states
his voice showed how strongly he ielt'
and on several occasions he allowed BIS
voice 10 rise above a natural pitch In
his denunciation of the prize lighters;
lie dld not say what methods he wouio
use In preventing the fight taking place
here in New Orleans. but time mteI
time said he would prevent ~ Wheh
no concluded he remarked: There ~
nothing YOU can write that / have saia
mat will be as strong as l should Ike
10 be able to say.
There seemed TO be no doubt but Una,
the Governor means what he says, ana
that ne will surely prevent the hght
taking place under any guise, WITHIN
tho borders OF Louisiana.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
EMPEROR NOT PRESIDENT.
Admiral Mello's Proclamation with Re
spect to Dom Pedro's Grandson.

(By cable to the Dlspatch.)
MADRID. November 1S.-A dispatch re
ceived at the Foreign Office here says
that Admiral Mello has proclaimed Prince
Pedro Emperor OF Brazil, and not Presi-
dent OF Brazil.
PRINCESS ISABELLA MAD.
PARIS, November 1s.-Chevalier lie Gui-
mares, chief political adviser OF Count
d Eu, returned from Brussels to-day. He
declined to say anything as to his mis-
sion there and denied that he had any
direct news Of Admiral Mello's proclama
ton of an Emperor. He was in higl
spirits, however, and spoke with an ali
Of repressed glee.
Count dEu and his wife are still com
pletely in the dark as regards the events
of the last few days in Brazil.
The Princess Isabella, who has burn
ing desire to reign, was thrown into a
rage by the announcement in this morn
ing's newspapers that Mello had pro
claimed her son Emperor. She declared
that her own rights had been ignored
She tainted her husband with his apathy
and bullied and reproached MIN while ne
tried to calm her.
PROCLAMATION UNCONFlRMED.
PARIS. November 1s.-The Brazilian
Minister here says that he mas not re-
ceived any word confirming the report OF
Mello's proclaiming the Empire. DIS
matches dated Rio, November llth' ne
said. reported the situation as unchanged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19

rally experts hold that tho suggested
performances OF France and Russia
against the Bosphorus or Egypt would
now be extremely perilous. and befors
long would be quite impossible
The decrease OF revenue and increase
of estimates result In a deficit which VIII
cause probably an addition OF two pence
to the income-tax and an enhancement
Of duties.
NO PRIVACY FOR A PUBLIC MAN
Both Lord Rosebery and Lord Hers
chell have been complaining publicly OF
the oppression OF ministerial life. The
former told the Battersea electors that
private life for public man had ceased
to exist
Hasn't q man working for the public
q right 10 retirement and reposeY' he
asked. Must his life cease entirely to
be his own" Lord Roseberry added that
the eight-hour day was TO him
a golden vision OF the future.
Lord Herschelrs words revealed some
bitterness. When asked by a Radical
deputation to supervise appointments TO
the magistracy the Lord High Chancellor
exclaimed: II would sooner resign. and l
should do so at once without regret. Last
wear I had only three days TO myself, and
l have worked thirteen hours day.
There Is a point beyond which human
nature cannot endure"
ENGLISH ANARCHISM.
The English group OF Anarchists in Lon
don cut loose from the foreign groups
this week. only Mowbray and Samuels,
OF the Commonweal. remained with the
polyglot clubs Of Continental refugees.
The main body OF English anarchists OPP
pose the policy revealed I'm the outrages
at Barcelona and Marseilles. The for
eigners have been strongly reinforced re-
Gently by Italians, Frenchmen, and Span
iards. but hitherto their excessive zeal has
been tempered by fear OF the English
moderates.
YANKEES AT GENOA.
The United States war-ships Chicago
and Bennington will remain at Genoa for
ten days They will visit several other
Italian ports.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
Clone ola Successful Engagement.

Messrs. Warde and James closed their
engagement at the Theatre last night.
The play was "Othello," and 1t was
heartily enjoyed by a fun house. It was
a most excellent performance, and about
an even standoff between Mr.. Jamess
Othello and Mr.. Warde's Iago The
applause throughout was cordial and most
liberal, and the stars were several times
called before the curtain. Mr.. Warde
had finally to yield to a call for speech,
and responded I'm his usual good taste.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
Confederate Veteran Camps.

(By telegraph 70 the DispatchD
NEW ORLEANS. LA. November IL
The general commanding hereby an
nounces the fellowship OF the following
named camps I'm the organization Of the
United Confederate Veterans. 10 wit: j.
T.. Johnston Camp. Wooster, Ark;
George w. Cox, Campton, Ky; Frank
Cheatham, Coburg, Ala; Confederate
Survivors Association, Augusta, Ga;
Confederate Survivors. Winston, n. c.;
Dean Camp Duncan, $. c.; Colonel 8. B.
Gibbons, Harrisonburg, Va; r.. q.
preWitt. Chester, Miss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
Concert for the Blind,

a grand concert will be given at the
Young Mems Christian Association Hall
Tuesday night by some blind boys and
girls, assisted b. some Of the best other
musical talent IN the city. The cause in
behalf of which the entertainment Is TO
be given IS one that appeals strongly to
the public, and the programme in itself
will be n strong attraction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
Fight at the Depot.

a difficulty occurred at the Byrd-Street
station yesterday afternoon between two
white men. After hammering each other
until both were satisfied the bout was
stopped by mutual consent. the o'clock
Fredericksburg train steamed out Of the
depot, the spectators dispersed. and quiet
again regned in the big passenger shed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
Reassuring.

Excited Person attacking apothecary
,ith a sympathatic and threatening crowd
W. bis heeIs); This recipe calls for bitter
almond water and you gave me Prusslc
Clerk turning cold(:. Sir. sir! don't be
alarmed. Prussic acid has no erect "hdI-
ever on the horse and hyena.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
cERMANY'S WAR LORD.
He Wants Soldiers Who Say Their Prayers
and Have No VIII.
ny cable to the Dispatch)

Dy cable to the Dispatch)
LONDON, November ia dispatch 70
the Times from Berlin says; The Ger
mania declares that the Emperor In MS
address TO the recruits yesterday, said:
81 want christian soldiers, who say their
Lords Prayer. Soldiers are not to nave
a will OF their own. You must have nut
one will. and that is my Will; one law
and that Is my law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
Instant Application.

(Chicago lnter-OceaHJ
Mamma: Now, Robbie. you must re-
member 10 always say saw, or nave sesn'
IL is All
Robbie: Yes. and now I'm going 70 teiI
Dickey Jones how awfully saw SICK =
was coming home on the ocean.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
Snow In Great Britain.

By cable TO the Dispatch)
LONDON, November iS.-lt is showing
hard this evening In many parts or the
United Kingdom. A train Is caught IN
a snow-drift near Fort William, County
~ Inverness, Scotland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
To Hide Defects.
IC,hicarn Recordl

Fred: Why does swizzles wear tnat
enormous chrysanthemum on his coat-ia-
pei? x sw,x.
slcs's laundry doesn't come home un'i'
Thursdays .s.,--.. - .-4.-s-l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
AUGUSTUS RAILROAD WAR.
The Richmond and Danyiiis to be Boy
cotted.

cOtted.
charleston News and courier)
The Richmond and Danyille system rs
showing fight against the high-hand~d
methods by which the city OF augusta
undertook to force II into accedins 70
hor demand for a l-cent rate 10 the Ex-
oositicn. The people and the newspapers
are very angry over the obduracy of the
richmond and Danville and are swear
inc vengeance against that limo. They
don't say exactly what they propose 70
40 but il is evident that the leading pub
Hoo lions of the town ars trying TO incite
the merchants and business men 20 re-
ts,satiou. Such action, II resofted 70:
would practically amount 70 : boycou %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
Satisfactorily Explained.

indianapolis JournaI)
See here" said the man who had mar
rjed a widow, hasn't your hair tuIns 9,
arav rather suddenly since We were. wed
o'S2h she said. that's from fright.
was so scared when you proposed to me-
dor't you known"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
MISS cARLAND'S SUICIDE.
II Hastens the Death of Her Grandmother,
Mrs, Hubbard.
nv teleeranh to the DIspatch.l

(By telegraph to the Dlspatch)
WASHINGTON. November 1S.-Mrs.
Barbara Hubbard mother Of ex-Attor-
ney-General Garland. died at 10 o'clock
last night. Pneumonia was the principal
cause OF her death, but the latter was
FASTENED by the recent suicide Of Miss
Daisy Garland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
a Sad Case.

fTeXas Siftlngs)
Burlesque Actress: Have you any black
silk tights?
Clerk: No, madam; but we have other
colorS.
Burlesque Actress: / must have black.
NV grandchild died recently ana / am
W "a ring mourning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
rouaI 20 tho Occasion.

Detroit Free PressD
"IIave YOU "A Heart to Love Mey :
she inquired of the pale clerk In the
Net on 4 salary OF four dollars week.
Miss" he responded, sadly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
Don't Mind the Drouth.

dor the Dispatch.)
In the West the rain-makers are busy
Their bombs and balloons will soon glide
up;
But down in the South
We don't mind the drouth,
Since the Senate has finally dried up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
A Sign of success.
fruth.l

visiting Brother: Are you accomplish
Ing anything In your new FIELD
work. the msmbsrs are doing thsir best
70 set rid Of me.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19


r'.lu took a varied turn-the
t.- Alliance. crops. walnut
I finally inquired II he had a
himself before he lost his hair.
l.r Julia. about 70 years old,
H.nei and brought basket
.f.Kiaphs.
...Y MUCH SURPRISED.
.rt9n was taken al once by the
.atiance between Julia and
Lincoln. The pictures with
hair failed 20 satisfy me OF
'4Dial resemblance between
.l l..s md Abraham Lincoln. Mr..
. SO nae that ne had never
r fathers name mentioned In
'-.uE lu c1nuection with Abraham
Dice said. i was the youngest
.f ~ sixteen. What you say
- been the fact. but OF course
ones would not be apt 20 talk TO
subject like that 10 which you
D.i he continued. about lSn
ile story you have heard In an
''.' PAPER, and was Of course very
it.-'d AZ / was telling him
i' asked me pleasantly, Now
,... have seen me. what DO you
, Ely reply was that was disap-
as o. the facial resemblance,
i.is hgufe and pose reminded me
H.l'h Of SIR Lincoln, and that the
hhee Of his daughter Julia 20 the
PRESIDENT was very striking"
MUCH LIKE FRANK.
d.. '.i gentleman then related 10 me
IA ,'''" Ing incident: Two months ago,
lt. -'A"'i0. IN my daughters parlor
t,,. 'i'ed IN that town is a map pie
ne co., iI'aiient Lincoln. she aid 70
g. AZ that picture: did you ever
~. D''ter likeness Of my brother
=, 'Il4f Frank is my son. ana h said
70 's'y much like my father. Abram
"y,, ! favor my mothers people
sert - tiiis the interview ended, and
d., yAlsDof0. At Dillsboro', having
to'sl', 70 cash. | was Informed by the
essb I, pr that William Enloe could
III sa On going into tie store. fllsd
'''laers. recognized William I'm
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-10-06
To Relieve Hard Times.

a chance to earn $500 in the next three
months is something worthy ofevery body's
attention in such season as this. The
publishers of Farm Poultry, Boston, Mass,
the best poultry paper published in the
world makes an offer to our readers afford
ing an opportunity for some enc, if active,
to earn that amount or more. If interest
ed send at once to /. S. Johnson g. Co., %
Custom House ST., Boston, Mass, a one
cent stamp for full particulars regarding
above.
Are you keeping poultry for profit, either
IN large or small numbersl No matter If
you keep only dozen hens; are they pay
ing you profit over and above their keep
and eggs and poultry used in your family 7
If not, can you explain why not7 For
poultry properly kept pays the best of any
domestic animals. Do you care to learn
how a man of experience does make his
hens pay better than 80 per year for
each hen, for eggs aloneR In short, do
you desire to know how to make money.
with few hensY If So for the small sum
of fifty cents you can learn all of the
above and much more by subscribing for
one year to Farm Poultry, if for no longer
Sample copy sent free.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-10-06
A Sidewalk Session.

Fifteen Councilmen-a full Board-wert
present at the regular meeting of Tuesday
night.
The old hook and ladder outfit owned by
the town was donated to a new company
now being organized in Duffytown.
Col. Thompson was notified to bring his
walk on Main street up to grade; the Clerk
was directed to advertise the Heiner heirs
walks on \. Main and Fulton Sts., John
Graham was notified to replace his walk
on N. Washington street at once, J. ".
Miller was given permission TO build his own
walk and the owner of the A. NJ. Stewart
pro operty in Springdale is to get notice.
". C. Fleming of the lst ward was given
permission to build weigh scales in the
alley near his store ON Centre Ave.
The Electric Light Co. was notified to
start up their machines earlier.
4 fire bell is to be placed on Institute
Hill, several petitions were referred to
Committees, bills aggregating about g, 900
were approved, and the Council adjourned
till first Tuesday of November.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-10-06
MAX KLEIN,
50 Federal Street. Allegeny, Pa
TO THE VOREDS FAIR.
Daylight Excursions from Pittsburgh to
Cacicago, ria Pennsylvania Lines.

Daylight Excursions from Pittsburgh to
C'cicago, ria Pennsylvania Lines.
Starting from Pittsburgh Union Station
z a. m. Central time; a. m.
Eastern time, Saturday, Oct. 7th and
Tuesday 10th, special train OF Penn
sylvania standard coaches will run through
to Chicago by daylight over the Fort
Wayne Route" due at Chicago 8. p. m,
stopping at South Chicago, Grand Crossing
and Englewood to discharge passengers
and baggage. These stations are in vicin-
ity Of the " orlds Fair Grounds and con-
venient to hotels and boarding houses
Rate for these excursions $12 for adults
children under II years of age Sc, Tickets
good going only on special train Oct 7th
and 10th; valid returning ten days from
date OF sale in coaches of any regular train.
except the Keystone Express. Tickets for
these excursions are now on sale at city
ticket office of the Pennsylvania Lines,
Smithfield street and Fifth Ave; Union
station, Pittsburg, and at Fort Wayne sta
tion, Federal street, Allegheny.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-10-06
How IS This (?

Something unique even in these days OF
mammoth premium offers. it is the latest
effort of Stafford's Magazine, a New York
monthly of home and general reading.
The proposition is to send the Magazine
one year for one dollar, the regular sub
scription price; and in addition to send
each subscriber fifty-two complete novels
during the twelve months: one each weeek.
Think of it. You receive new and COM
plete novel, by mail, pest paid, every week
for fifty-two weeks, and in addition you
get the magazine once q month for twelve
months, all for one dollar. 1t is an offer
which the publishers can only afford to
make in the confident expectation of get
ting hundred thousand new subscribers.
Among the authors in the coming series
are Wilkie Collins, Walter Besant, Mrs.
Oliphant, Mary Cecil Hay, Florence
Marryat, Anthony Trollope, A. Conan
Doyle, Miss Braddon, Captain Marryat,
Miss Thackery and Jules Verne. If you
wish to take advantage of this unusual op-
portunity, send one dollar for Stafford's
Magazine, one year. Your first copy of
the magazine and your frst number of the
fifty two novels Zone each week. which
you are to receive during the year will be
sent you by return mail. Remit by P. o.
Order, registered letter or express. Address
II. STAFFORD, PUBLISHER,
Statord's Magazine,
P. o. Box 2264,
New York, n. Y.
Please mention this paper.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-10-06
Everybody Reads IL.

The Pittsburg Dispatches unsur.
passed special service to Washington
enables it to publish the fullest ac-
counts of the doings Of Congress
Daily letters from the Worlds Fair,
sporting news. full base ball reports
and interesting fiction by brilliant
authors each day are among its spe-
cial features Rider Haggard's story
now being published in the Sunday
issue su-passes all previous efforts Of
this great author.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-10-06
LEGAL NEWS.
NOTES.


| Two Italians from near Evans City were
| put in jail Wednesday for selling liquor
with ont license. They and Wallace Say
| and Dan Behm are the Sheriff 5 only
boarders at present.
The Supreme Court of Massachusetts has
been called upon to answer the question
Has a man VINO witnesses a fight between
dogs the right to attempt to separate the
dogsi The plaintiff in the case saw two
dogs fighting in the street Being some
thing of a humanitarian he interfered in
behalf of the under dog, who rewarded him
by transferring his grip from dog antago-
mist to his man rescuer.
The plaintiff was severely bitten and
brought suit against the owner of the dog.
TO the surprise of the defendant the plain
tiff recovered verdict of over $500. The
defendant asked for rulings which the Su-
perior Court refused to give, AID the case
went to the Supreme Court. The defend
ant says the plaintiff was trespasser from
the very instant that he took hold of the
dogs, and connot, under the correct rules
of law, recover damages.
The Supreme Court met in Pittsburg
last Friday and spent two days in consul
tation over cases in the Eastern district.
On Monday the hearing of Western Dis
trict cases began. There were 43 cases OF
the list for this week from Clarion, Forest,
Greene, and other counties. The cases
from this county will be heard during the
week beginning on the 18th.
The will of John Chantler, Of MiddleSex
twp. was probated, no letters.
E. McJunkin has brought an amicable
action in ejectment vs. J II Livingston for
240 acres in Washington twp.
Butler Boro. has appeaIedifrom the re-
port of the viewers in the Baldauf case
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-10-06
Oil Notes.

The Forest Oil Co. has two producers
along the Allegheny near Harmersgille,
and is putting up two more rigs there.
The Burns Farm Oil compauy's well, on
the Burns farm, has been drilled deeper
into the hundred-foot, but its production
has not been increased.
The White No. ,, on the Campbell heirs
farm, east of Brownsville, this county, has
declined to s. bbls. day.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-10-06
Fires.

About two u',ioek of Sunday night or
Monday morning, Mrs. 7. z. Cald-
well of W. Penn ST., discovered that her
house was burning, and awakened hernext
neighbors. she and her youngest child
were the only persons in the house at the
time-her husband ana oldest child being
away. The house caught from the kitchen
stove in which the gas had been left burn
ing, and the entire kitchen was in flames
when the alarm was given. The fremen
with their horse carts were on hands
promptly and saved the front part of the
house, but the rear part was badly damag
ed by fire, and the whole house was in
jured by water. A part of the furniture
was saved. It was good house aud was
well furnished. The house was insured
for $500, and the furniture for $500.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-10-06

Cannot always be cured, but a
properly fitting Truss will do
more toward curing you than any
thing else. a small rupture is
more dangerous than a large one
but is more readily held in place.
Quite a number of persons who
have been fitted by us have been
entirely cured, but this is not al
ways the case. The sooner we
have them visit us after finding
they are ruptured the more hope
of a complete cure We make a
speciality of Trusses for both
ladies and gentlemen, and give di-
rections for private measurement
for the former. All cases consid-
cred strictly PrfVate Buying
Trusses by mail from some person
who says he can cure you is on a
parallel with the number of cures
here are for consumption. If you
lave had trouble in being fitted |
elsewhere let us try what we can
Ii T.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-10-06
Barnum will be Here.

Oct. 7th, 1913, will be great day.
We want to make it day long to
be remembered by you by offering
bargains in every department of our
large store. Bargains in wraps, in
millinery, in dress goods, hosiery,
underwear, &c, in fact we can save
you 25 per cent. on all goods bought
of JENNIE E. ZIMMERMAN,
Successor to Ritter & Ralston.