davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-09
Gin WnfIbrer.

Ssit bsiien eriter ginfibruns bat GIecs
trio yittsrs i6neQ an Yopularitat selpons
men, bis es beuts formli9 on Der Spite
itebt unter rein meoiSinii9em Comics uno
9lltsratipes = inbem es ni9ts entbalt, mel:
Dies beiisn 0ebruud ais @etrdnt ODER
SSntoritationsmittel erIaubt, lit IS aners
FAINT ais Die bette unO ~reinite Dteoi;in
gssen ale Utasenc, Seber: ooer Nierens
bei6werben. is turirt 8rantbeitstOpis
peb, unueroauIidteit. GOnItipatiun, unp
psrtrsibt Maluria pom Syltem, IS wiro
i3uiriebsniteuuns nit ieoer 5lai9e 9urun.
tint, ODER oas @elo pirO pieoeritattst
Yreis SO Gents per 6lai9e. gu babsn
bel Z. u. Huets in oer MainltraBe,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-09
Sflaboma.

- Die goriteber Der perI6ieoenen
Ganoamter in Dem 8ebiete Stlaboma
baben man6erlei punoerli6e Yriefe
uno Nnira9en gu be0ntwOrten, aber oas
Sanoamt in Gnio bate Die tiBli6lte
6ra9e 81 beantworten, ndmli6 Die:
n@as bat Selnano 81 tbun, INN ieinen
Sanoanipru6 auire6t Su erbalten,
Denn feline Srau ii6 wei9ert, nit ibm
auf oas beanipru6te 2NnO gu 9eben
uno bort gu wO6nen?" 9a Oas GeieB
einen Oerbeiratbeten Nnlieoler nOtbi9t
feline Salnilie bel li6 81 b0ben, BADEN
bic 8eamten ii6 auBer Stanoe geieben,
Dem Srageiteler Su iagen, wie er ieine
Sdlite sur Ginii6t bringen
tonne. Die 2lnfrage tru9 iibri9ens Die
tlaiiiibe auii6riit DSieber Se:r
Ganoamt in Gnio. :. 81"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-09
6arantirtc SUR.

@ir baden ben QpOtbstsr, Der uniere
Waaren uertGuft, erma9ti9t, DR. Kings
New Discovery fiir 2lussebrung, Suiten
unb GrfdItung inter obigsr Seoingung
su ~pertauieu. Wenn Sic nit elmer Grtdls
tuns, eiuem Suiten oOer irsenO elmer llns
reselmdBia'eit Der 9un9e, bes Sulies ODER
Der Sruit bebaitet iinp unO oieies Otittel
gebrauden, wie uorgei6rleben, uno es auf
biuise Dirt auf Die Probe itelen uno oas
pom teinen Jtueen baben, tOnnen Sic Ole
6lai9e ,uriifbrinsen unb erbalten ibr
cHelp ;urif. 8ir tOnnren oieies 2lners
bieteu ni9t MAIDEN, wiiBten mir nl3t,
buB man DR. Kings New Discovery
,3utrauen i6cnten tanu. IS tdui6t ME
Yrobe fluiden irsi in Z. W. &uete's
9lpotbete. @rOBe SIai6en so Gents
uuo elm Dollar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-09

oeiSe SIdtter bieten neben elmer
beionoers iorsfdltie auseearbeite.
ten politiifen 3unoihau, Ole cine
furSsefa6te quite ueberiiht iber Ole
Pauptereienife i'm IN. unS Nus.
lanoe bietet, cine seit9emdse Gr0r.
teruns Der reli9i6ien Gaeesfraesn,
welfle Ole oeutiden KatboIifen ms.
beionoere intereiiiren, fowie cine
~iorsfdlti9e 1uspabl Ger ueuiefei.
ten aus een einselneu Defenders
weitlihen) Staaten Ser Union.
Defenders aber piomeu
10 ir unferen rsdbluneen
eine eenaue SorefaIt uno
wtr no ii f e Ole Qufmerf.
amfeit aller Sefer
in befonoerer Deife auf
Siefelben su lenfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-09
SeiterreiOs uugaru.

- Ginem befannten g8 STEINER Mu=
liter, Der Our6 Ieine tomiI6en gOr-
TRACE einen melt iiber Wien rei6enoeu
&uf 9enieBt, fiel Oieier Sage an ieinem
Eeibbarbier, einem jun9en itrebiamen
6riieur8ebilien cine 9anS mertwiiroiQe
SrOuri9teit auf. Ser arne Sunge
ieui5te uno ltObnte wabreno Der PrOcez
bur Der @eli6tsOeri6Onerun9 in elmer
9er0OeSu berSbre6enoen g8eiie. gum
Seufel, mas bab'n 9 oenn beut'?"
iubr er ben neutrality-suspicious. 5is
CARO- nit gutmiitbigem @epOltsr an.
unO Si9arO begann Su bei9ten. gr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-09
orO.Safota

SIN Mapleton bat ii6 Elm
Sun0=@eieQen=Glub bon 20 Mit9lie=
bern 9ebiIoet, I'm li6 9egenieitig gu
unteritiiBen, peln bic Ntitslieoer bei=
gu oieiem 3wed SabIt jeoes
Wtitglieo So, uno miro Dem nG6iten,
Der beiratbet, 800 beSablt. Sann
miro abermals cine neue quflage bon
So 9ema4t, fir ben na9iten 9eiratbs=
Cdnoioaten u. /. {.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-09
Winneiota.

Sin unseiabr So Sabre alter
Mann, wel6er lid als @m. BARRON
i'm SedmOn SOuie 81 9ulutb ein=
i6rieb, wuroe tOOt in ieinem 3immer
9%eiunOen. Sine 6lai6e nit g8bistep,
Die nit elmer 9rpBen Guantitdt Nrienit
geiiilt mar, Oeutet auf Selbiimoro.
Ser POliSei 1T Der SelbitmOrOer unbe=
tannt. 9erielbe mie9t 2l0 Yfuno,
bat ~itartes, 9etrduieltes Saar uno
einen ms &OtbIi9e gebenoeu S9nurr=
bart.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-09
SG)lUcis.

- gus Der 9ahwobnuns zines
!Sauics al Der YaoeneritraBe in 3iri9
tletterte Elm tleines &ino1en auis Dad
binaus, fiel uuo blieb al Der Sa6rinne
bdusen. Nad einem uer9ebliAen Der.
JUDI, oasiclbe lOs5ubringen, wuroen
unten yettoeten aussebreitet uno Die
&leine iiel binunter, obne irNenopie
S6aoen 81 nebmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-09
3eras.

Sn Gpialia i'm &eo &iuer
County besesneten ii6 stpei GARNER
Sobn Samilton uno @iuiam Sruib.
Samilton mar b%etrunten uno i6oB
Sruib Obne irseno welde SeranlahunS
cine &llgel in Den &opf. Nph I'M
6allen ergriIf 2eBterer feline Siidie uno
i6Ob Samilton in Die Srult. Seioe
lino tDDtlih p%ermunoet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-09
YuGleu's glruica Salbe.

Die bette Salbs in Der Dslt fir
Sdnittuunoen, 9auti4irfunsen, 0uns
ben, @eidpire, SaI3fuB, 5ieberpuns
ben, S4orf, seiprunsene 9dnbe, Sroit.
beulen, ~Rrabsnausen, unb ale 9autents
3inOunsen unO lit cine iidere 6eiIuns
fir 9amorboiOen. IS miro %sarantirt,
oaB oas Utittel uoutommene @enu9s
tbuuns Sibt; wenn ni9t, wiro bas @elo
3uriiterltattet. Breis 25 Gents per
Sda9tel. - gu ~uertauien bel Z. IS.
Guete, Npotbeter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-09
Der
EatD0lifber Wet1eu

1T elm i~pe3ieles Organ ber,mmt fir atls
Seuti6en tatbolti6en Samilien bes san,en
Neltens Der 8ereini9ten Staaten. Ser
selertreis 1T ein iebr bsosutenoer, pel9er ii4
taslid psrsroBsrt. Oils an;eisebIatt 1T Der
,,&atbolti9sr 8eiten" Don isbr sroBem
Wertbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-09
Die
2uxrmbur9er Caleltc

Ut oas lpe3ieIle Organ Der 9uremburser be,
9dilien Sereinisten Staatcn INN beiitt eireu
betra6tliden 2eIerfreis uub bietet eit beIon,
osrs 9utes an;ciSemitteI, ba es cine 6etimmte.
Don tetnen ioniti9en 9lotte errei6ten Qeiers
treiS bat, bel meI6em es iiir iebe an;eiseuos
0'rIla Dan 9suVen lit. pertreteu su isiu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-09
p r Il G

gu iebem Der beibsn glatter nerbm berOn.
Ssre prdmien sesebeu.
Neue 4bounentem irecib zines ben
glGtter, mel6e i'm Soraus beiableu.
erbaltcn ein gradtsebstbu6 nit ben 6erten:
y Soft III bic 9iebe, urb
q Die Nadiolse Gbriiti.
@lte abonnenten, wslde elm Sa9r
ibr announcement i'm goraus be;a6len,
srbalten 3ur
Gttsrnth,1rarr Gnsrttr
eine fYsaifii6 lurtmbursi6s
Brdmte, Bud ODER Bib, iber siu llIrem'
bursii6ss 2bema.
Gum
Rnttnlirdter st1rTtrn
ben ResenSbur9er Warieutalen'
Der, wel6er ais SamilientaIenOsr bsuts
nod INNER unbeitritten baltebt.
Suremburser! abonnirt auf Die
vSuremburSer 6asstte".
Deutihe Katbolifenl leiet een
.Katholiidsr Ueiten".
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-04

snip OF court which is the pride and
glory OF the state. With head Written.
ed IN the public service. he shall carry
with him in his retirement not alone
the reyerent respect and high esteem
OF his brethren of the bench and bar.
but he shall go laden With the sponta-
neouS tributes of their affection and
with their earnest wishes that MANY
years Of health and happiness may Vet
be his lot and porfIon'
1T is not my purpose to speak at
length of the character and services
OF Judge Cole. You have done this
far better than l possibly could do ii.
and your eloquent words will find re-
sponse i'll thousands of hearts. We are
glad that you have been moved TO give
them utterance. We rejoice that his
life Is spared, that good health is
vouchsafed him, and that in his re-
tlrement he enjoys the peace and han
plness which is the reward of a useful
and Well-spent life We earnestly pray
that he may long be spared to gladden.
with his presence the hearts of those
who love him.
These proceedings, including the re-
marks made on the occasion. will he
spread on the journal of the court and
published in its reports
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-04
WALTER A. WOOD WORKS.

st Louis, Mo-, Dec. pa mortgage
Of S2,O0O,000, given by the Walter A
Wood Moving & Reaping Machine
company Of New Work to bhe United
States. Trust company Of New York,
was filed here today. The mortgage
is given to secure the payment of the
six per cent. tWelVe-year old bonds.
The mortgage covers all the company's
property in Van Rensselaer, county,
New York, together with it's extensive
plant located on Randolph street in
this city.
A second mortgage for 100000 given
to the Central Trust company of New
York by the st. Louis Terminal Rail
road association has been filed here.
The mortgage is practically a blanket
mortgage. It is given for the purpose
Of completing the work now in process
Of construction. This makes The en-
tire mortgage upon the property So,
100000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-04
HELD IN RIO.
Portuguese Minister Detained at the
Brazilian Capital,

Lisbon Dee. 27.-The Portuguese min
lister is detained at Rio and there is
great excitement here over the fact.
The minister has sent this message:
Il ana unable to embark. Owing to
force mature am forcibly detained
"Paco D'ArcoS"
The Portuguese minister was recently
recalled to Portugal and was to
have arrived here ON Monday The
passengers Of steamer which has
reached this port confirm the rumor
that the minister Is detained.
1t is said that the Portuguese minis
ter attempel to leave Brazil in spite OF
the order to the contrary issued by
President PeiXoso, and that the latter
used force in order to detain the compte
at the Brazilian capital. The affair is
likely to cause much trouble for Presi-
dent PeiXOtO.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-04
COAL. AND MINING co.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Dec. ZIP. 3. Bash
aw, attorney for VILLAIN Harlan, filed
a petition. for the appointment of 4
receiver of the Producers Coal and
Nining company in Judge Fishers
court today. The petition sets forth
that the defendant company was Or
ganiZed under the laws of Illinois, in
October, 1892, with a capital stock of
S2,000,000. The directors are George
w. Paisley, president; Clarence p.
Johnson, secretary; Amos Miles, Wal
ter FL. Einncy and the plaintiff, who
is vice-president. The st. Louis office
is in Charge of J. NJ. Whitehead; gen
eral manager and treasurer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-04

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Joseph Don
jon was held in $1,000 bail today to
wait the action of the grand jury for
sending threatening letters to Vice
President Stevenson and others In
default of which he went to jail
The police court justice,in taking this
action, said tlat While The man W;ls
evidently insane on one subject, Viz:
That of writing threatening letters to
prominent public men, his mind seem
ed clear otherwise.
W. s. Daniels, the presidents
clerk, testified that DOMAINS letters
first began coming to the Yice-presi-
dent last summer. Some of them were
very violent. A postal card was read
to the court in which DOMAIN asked
the vice-president to send him $50 in
order to avoid being enc of those
marked
Mr.. Mills, SON of the Texas
senator, read a letter received by his
father i'll which DOMAIN said there
was hell in store for certain parties"
The letter made scandalous reference
to Senators Sherman and Stewart,
President Cleveland and others. A re-
quest was made for travelling expenses
to come to Washington and the letter
stated that the writer was following
divine inspiration. Mills, Jr., testified
that the letter was regarded as of such
Il threatening character that he obtain
Ell permit III the police court to carry
a revolver
/ Police Inspector HollinSberger testi-
( tied that DOMAIN confessed to him
that he had written postal cards ana
letters to the yice-preSident and Sena-
tor Mills and also stated that similar
epistles had been sent to other persons
The prisoner testified in an Intelligent
wrising these letters, to, public men
was to lind out how Senator Sherman
made his millions. Judge Miller and
the attorneys endeavOred to, have him
state who co-operated with him but
he said he would not divulge this until
the final trial. DOMAIN said he belong
ed to no secret society. He had not
intefaded to threaten the vice-preSident
or the senator, but merely to, solicit
, sufficient money for travelling. expenses
to come TO Washington. and; give evil
dence' as to Senator Sherlnanls, alleged
improper Col nectiOnS with silver and
tariff legislation. In answer to, Il qaes-
ton he said he knew nothing about
dyn:aRRIte
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-04

said; If you don't so away and leave
MN to us we'll kill you too" Mrs.
berkman also swore that Healy en-
phasized this threat by striking her
twice.
frank j. Mahare a street ear con
ductof of No. 2940 Dearborn street
heard quarrel at No. 1911 Archer.
Two men were engaged. and they at
uacted the attention of two police Off
Gers who came up. One of the men
SWore at the officers and dared them
10 holeSt him. An alteration ensucd.
during Which the man who had sworn
1T the "'!;i'.PSs drew some sort of a
shiuS weapon from his pocket and
Strrcl one of the officers over the head
Alai@lrc could not Identify any of The
p"?S'nS III the fight.
Chief IFv:c.Sn, when he heard the
result of the iLQueSt last night, dis
charged Officers Moran and Healy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-04

official it is learned that the jury was
sentence.
Please ask the gentlemen to excuse
me. | would prefer not to see or talk
with anybody tonight - This was the
verbal response of PrendergaSt, as he
sat in his cell, to a written message TO
the effect that an Associated Pres; re-
porter would be pleased to receive any
statement Prendergast might be dis
posed TO make.
A few minutes after he was placed
in his cell his brother, John Prender-
CAST. was admitted The brothers
grasped hands and neither spoke for
time then John said. Don't lose
hope. Gene. we will do all we can for
YOU" Later the aSsaEsin's lawyer
called and did what he could to
cheer him up.
Tomorrow PrendergaSt will be given
a cell in murderer's row and will have
for nearest neighbOrs Painter and Hig-
gins, two men under death sentence for
murder.
In an interview tonight Attorney
Trude said the conviction of this man
will, in my opinion, operate H> Il de-
terent against the commission Of like
crimes by notoriety-loving cranks.
Since the trial of Prendergast has been
in progress, crankS have arisen all
over the country threatening mayors,
chiefs of departments and men of
means. This verdict will operate as
a life insurance policy on their safety -
The members of the lMte mayors
family apparently expecting such a
verdict as given and seemed to derive
but little satisfaction from the fact
that the murderer must die for his
crime, feeling that only justice has
been done.
SATISFACTION AT WASHINGTON.
Washington. Dec. 29.-Amon9 the
members of the Illinois delegation in
this city the result Of the Prendergast
trial was discussed freely tonight and
was generally commended.
Nice-PreSident Stevenson in speak
ing of the verdict, said: The verdict
of guilty was universally expected"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-04
IS HIS WIFE'S MONEY.
Duke AlfreGs Allowance of $4,000
Cannot Be Renowned

Berlin, Dec. 29.-The Coburger Zeit-
ung says that the Duke Of Saxe-Co-
burg ana Gotha cannot renounce the
British grant of f10000 because it is
indissolubly bound up in the duchess.
provision being made for her in the
event Of widowhOod. To resign this al
loWaRce would seriously prejudice the
rights of the duchess conferred upon
her by the treaty between Russia and
Great Britain. The Coburger Zeitung
points out that the duke, as heir to
the duchy of Coburg, had no grants
from the duchy, and that his German
allowance, which begins now. will be
exclusively of benefit to his German
position.
The National Zeitung says that Ger
man public opinion will oppose the
duke of SaXe-Coburg and Gotha's re
ceiving foreign money, and must de
mand that a German federal prince be
exclusively German and that he should
not receive part of his maintenance
from England.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-04
SATISFACTION AT WASHINGTON
MISS POLLARD'S COUSIN.
She Is Wounded in Church ut Grafens
burg, Ky.

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 2S.-AIrs. Robert
Darlington, a cousin Of Madeline Pol
lard, was shot and wounded in church
at Grafensburg, Shelby county, last
night. Robert COggSWel, said to have
been an admirer of Mrs. Darlington be
fore she was married few months ago
did the shooting. He is now in jail.
CoggSwell, it is claimed, had pre-
vi0usly had words with Nh and Mrs
Darlington, and had shot at and missed
her husband. Later, in a state Of great
excitement, he went into the church
during the hours of service. Seeing
Mrs Darlington alone III q pew he drew
his revolver and fired. the ball striking
Mrs. Darlington in the shoulder, in
fiicting flesh wound, from which she
will soon recover.
The cOngrega ton arose and pursued
CoggsWell, but he fled towards his
home in this county and subsequently
gave himself UP. Sheriff Armstrong,
who lives near Bridgeport, put him in
Jail last night.
Shortly after the incarceration of
Coggswell, DR.. George Heroine, the
victims father, and her husband, Mr..
Darlington, came to the city in a buggy
and swore that if they could find COggs
well they would make short work OF
him. Coggswell had previously stated
that he feared pursuit by mob, and
was glad to find sheleI In the gail.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-04
ROLLING MILL co.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 27.-The
Mahoning Rolling Mill company. with
headquarters, ia this city and mills in
Danville, Mont0ur county, went into
the hands, OF receivers today. The
liabilities are $4,000, and the assets
$500, 900. Justice Cox of this city and
Charles L. Bailey Of Harrisburg, both
directors of the company, are the, re
ceivers. Abraham S. Patterson. presi-
dent of the company, said that the
failure was, on, account of the financial
Stringency, crippled trade
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-04
WAS FEARED IN BOSTON.

Boston, Dec. 27.-F0r a week or more
there have been rumOrs Of a receiver
ship for the New York { New England;
in fact, it was considered very likely
that receivers would be appointed to
day. There was considerable uneasi-
ness among the local stockholders of
the road yesterday, though the quota
tons in the Boston exchange did not
break as badly as was expected.
Now the receiver has been appointed
it appears that the New York, New
Haven & Hartford has accomplished
its purpose of killing the New Eng
land.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-04
BRECKENRIDGE'S CHANCES.
The Race for Congress Begun With
But One Opponent

Lexington, Ky, Dec. 2S.-Hon. Geo
c. Lockhart will not make the race for
congress in Col. Breckenridges dis
rict. This win leave the fight between
Breckenridge and W. c. Owens.
Congressman Breckenridge made his
first public address since the institution
of the Pollard suit this morning at the
Turf club, before masonic lodges, who
were giving an annual banquet. Miss
Pollard's father was at one time grand
master of the masons, which is sup
posed to have given rise to the rumoI
that this body is unfriendly to the con
gresham. The reception he received
however, amounted to an ovation and
proves that Breckenridge has lost none
of his influence with the Fayette coun
ty people.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-04
COAL DEAL ASSIGNS.

Philadelphia, Dec. 27.-SamueI He'll
ner, trading as Percy Heilner & Son
in the coal commission business, as
signed today. Mr.. Heilner is a direc-
tor of the New York & New England
railroad company, and his failure is
directly due TO the downfall of that
corporation
It is reported that Mr.. Heilner lost
between 100000 and 325.O0O in New
England. The failure is an important
one. The firm was established in 1856.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-04
MIDWINTER FAIR OPENING.
FORMAL Ceremonies Postponed. bus
Gates VIII Be Swung Jan. 1.

San Francisco, Dec 21.-Owing to
the recent rainy weather and the DELAY
III the arrivals of the exhibits principal
~ forei%n) from Chicago the officials
OF the California International Midwin-
ter exposition have decided to post
pone the formal opening of the expo
sition, which it was bntended should
take place on Jan. T. On that day.
however, the gates of the fair will be
open TO the public, the midwinter fair
bend will be in attendance and many
confessional features win be in fun
blast. The postponement of the formal
opening will be but for a short time.
probably only for a few days.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-04
ONE DAY In MILWAUKEE.

Milwaukee, Dec. pa summary OF
the six failures of yesterday and the
amount of money they represent is as
follows: Rich-Silber Dry Goods COM
pany, $25Q,O0o; A. w. Rich Shoe com
pany, $106,o00; Reliance Wire and
Iron works., $4,000; Phoenix Suspender
company, $4,000; Whitefsh Bay as
ISOLATION, $4,000; Albert Morrow, ST.
900. Total, $4,000
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-04
CHARLEY MITCHELL ARRESTED
Harsh Measures Being Used to Pre-
vent His Fighting Corbett,

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 2S.-Charley
Mitchell was arrested today to prevent
him from fighting Corbett. He was
committed for trial, and at once ap
piled for writ of habeas corpus. Cor
bett is not yet arrested.
Mitchell and party arrived here yes
terday. A crowd of 1000 people met
men, six bell boys and three porters
to keep the crowd from crushing the
big glass doors at Mitchells hotel
What do you think of Corbetts dis,
belief of your sincerity regarding the
match?' he was asked.
That's a piece of Brady's talk, Cor
bett knows that [ make all my matches
myself and handle my own business
affairs, and that | am the one who
has insisted on the matter. AS far as
chasing the dollar goes, Corbett has
the first one he ever made, and he will
have it when he dies
Mitchell gave an exhibition last night
at the opera house to an immense all
dience. At the conclusion of the Eng
Iishmans bout there were calls for a
speech, and Mitchell stepped to the
foOtlights and said:
Ladies' and gentlemen: / thank you
for the more than kind reception eX-
tended to me. You all see that l have
turned up on time, and nothing out
side preventing, l shall meet James j
Corbett in the ring on the appointed
date Although l may fail to surprise
tonight, l hope to do so on that occa-
sion"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-04
LATER.

Late this afternoon Corbett came to
town and voluntarily gave himself up
to the police. This action by the big
fighters is taken in order to forestall
arrest at later date, and test the
lgality of the proposed contest. 1t is
all prearranged plan.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-04
GROCERY COMPANY ASSIGNS.

Milwaukee, 27.-The South Side
Grocery company made an assignment
at Clerk of the Court Lorenz's office
at II o'clock last night to J. P. Stamm
George p. Ziegler and A. P. P. Peitch
qualified as sureties in the sum of
$1,000