davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-24
WILL STANONO SLIGHT
KOSSuth'S Memory Cher
iShed by the People.
CONFLICTS WITH POLICE.
Many Broken Heads the Result and
the Military Called Out.

BUDA- PEsTH, March 24-Shortly after
darkness had set in last night crowds be
gather in certain cafes and other
of public resort, the proprietors of
were in sympathy with them.
he crowds took TO the streets. where
49, bers were rapidly augmented.
and began acting In q riotous manner in
different parts OF the city.
The most serious disorder occurred at
the Opera house. The black flag that had
been hoisted on that building had been
hauled down again after the military had
succeeded in driving the crowd from the
vicinity of the building late In the after
noon, and when this news spread IL ex-
cited the deepest indignation among the
populace. 1t was said that the flag had
not been hoisted out of respect for the
memory of Kossuth. but simply for the
purpose OF appessing popular fury. The
streets close to where the Opera house Is
located were filed with a dense throng,
the members of which bitterly de-
nounced the governm ut and the director
OF the Opera house for what was termed
the disrespect shown to the memory OF
the greatest Of martyrs.
For a time no overt act was committed
and the military stationed along An
drassy strasse made no attempt TO dis
perse the crowd. Finally some men in the
crowd began to throw stones, while others
hurled insulting epithets at the troops
and the police.
The Police and POP ulace Clash.
At this the cavalry and police charged
upon them with drawn swords. The mob
resisted, and, though driven back, stub
bornly defended every inch of their
ground. The soldiers and police had
their hands full, and 1t looked after the
first charge as though the rioters would
turn the tables, and unarmed az they
were, except with stones and clubs, swoop
through the forces attacking them.
Again and again the crowd was
charged, until they began to give way
little In the direction of the river, keeping
up a continual fire of stones as they fell
back. Many of the crowd were knocked
down and tramped upon by the horses of
the cavalrymen, and seriously injured.
The soldiers and police used their
swords unsparingly, and many of the
rioters were so badly wounded that 1t was
necessary to remove them to the hospital.
Several OF the troops and police were
injured more or less severely by stones
thrown by the rioters. Hundreds of win
dows were broken during the melee, and
considerable other damage was done to
property before the mob was put to flight.
In the meantime, rioting of less dam
gerous character had taken place In other
parts Of the city. At these points, how
ever, the authorities had comparatively
little difficulty in restoring quiet.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-24
A Case ot Suicide.

BosToN, March A.-The body OF the
man found dead In the Charles river,
Thursday, has been identified as that Of
Charles Barton Of New York city. DIR.
Draper decided that the man committed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-24
Provinclals Showed Up.

ST. JOHN, N. b., March A-The most
severe snowstorm known here for many
years at this season prevailed yesterday.
The bark Still Water went ashore at
kplaine's cove at food tide.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-24
TESTIMONIALS published in

behalf Of Hoods Sarsaplrilla are
as reliable and worthy OF confidence as
if from your most trusted neighbor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-24
Slauuhtered Pigeons.

CENTERvILLE, N. j., March 24-The
live pigeon shooting match, 30 yards rise
and VI yards boundary, resulted in a VIC
tory for Hosy and Thompson. Their op
ponents were Work and Macalester.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-24
Conaressmen Wilson Still Low.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 24.-Mr
Wilson remains in a weak condition. His
medical attendant reports that his patient
IL no worse than when he arrived here.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-24
A Goo d Idea.

LocKHAvEN, Pa. March H-Coal opera.
tors on tn Toby branch. near Brokway.
willie, will dispense Bith all Italian and
Hungarian miners
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-24
More Rioting Feared.

Order was not restored until about
midnight. Cordons of troops were then
placed across the principal streets and all
traffic was stopped. No one was allowed
to pass through without explaining the
business they were on.
1t would not be surprise II the rioting
should be resumed at any moment. 1t
Is known that 40 persons were injured
during the rioting. Thirty-six men who
appeared to be leaders in the movement
were arrested.
Nearly all the thieves and other lawless
characters of the city were hanging on
the skirts of the fighting crowds, await
ing opportunities to rob houses or shops
that were careles-ly left unprotected.
Among the places looted were two large
shops and warehouse in Konigstrasse
1t is supposed that many private houses
were robbed, but the police are too busy
to give any details of this kind.
The Buda- Poster Correspondence states
that the government has decided that no
mourning flags shall be displayed on any
of the state buildings
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-24
NOlO Ready

HARPEB 2 BROTHERS. Publishers
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17
Honest vs. Dishonest Adyertisiup,

A pleasant feature of the advestising put forth by the Royal Baking Powder company frequently commented upon by consumers, is the absolute confidence that may be had in the truthfulness of all its claims and statements. There is evidently the same care and accuracy in the framing of the Royal advertisements that there Is in the compounding of the Royal powder.
 It appears, unfortunately, that not all baking powder gpeople are se scrupu- lously careful. The recent letter from the judge of awards on Baking Powders at the Chicago Worlds fair, exposing the falsity of the claim of another house that it's baking powder had received the highest award for strength, purity, excellence, etc, is a scathing rebuke to those manufacturers of inferior baking powders who have no regard for the truth, but habitually seek, in their public announcements, to deceive con- sumers. The Judge of Awards states that no such award was given to the concern in question, and has notified it that it must cease publishing his name in connection with it's false state ments.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17
COARSE GOLD ON THE
 K0UKUK.
Yukoners Going up the River il
 Search of Wealth.
The River Navigabla to Steamers fer TOO Miles-A Country that is Pros
 positively Rich in Quartz Veins.

Thomas Smith, a former resident of Junean, who left here for the Yukon country two summers ago, arrived here by steamer from Victoria, looking hale and hearty in evidence of the Arctic Circle climate.
 Last summer he ground sluiced on one of the bars TOO miles up the Kou- kuk river at point north of the Arctic Circle, and met with fair success On account of the steamer Arctic's delay, he was compelled to leave earlier in the season than he had planned, as he ran short of provisions and had to make for the nearest post
 MT. Smith thinks we'll of the Koukuk river, as there is wash quartz its entire length, and coarse gold has been found, some nuggets weighing as high as S7 50. A party provisioned this summer to go up to the source of this river in search for the lodges from which the gold
 bearing quartz float has been washed.
 he left before hearing from these men. Mir. Smith expressed himself as being convinced that rich gold bearing lodges
 were located in the ranges tributary to
 the river. He reported Wm. Moore a son of Captain Moore, as having a half interest in claim in high bar of the river upon which he was working eight
 men. Fumes were built to carry the water to the diggings, and when he left Moore had cleared all expenses and had
 three weeks run for net profit. The mouth of the Koukuk rlver is
 bout 700 miles above St. Micbaels, and
 is navigable to steamers for 700 miles up. On one of the discovery claims
 the ground was only slightly frozen, but
 this is an exception to the general rule
 though the ground IS not frozen ae hard
 ana deep as it is at Miller creek and about Forty Mile.
 Mir. Smith intends returning next
 spring. He left St. Michaels the
 middle of August on the steam schooner Mischief, and encountered a storm that
 very nearly sent them to the bottom big
 sea striking the captain and knocking him over while stationed at the wheel.
 They reached Victoria Septemper Doth,
 glad of their journeys end.-Alasks | NeWs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

long, and before he had gone a quarter of mile his body swayed to and fro aud finally he fell heavily to the ground. His two comrades, who up to this time had kept right ahead, pulled up their horses and riding up to the prostrate man, deliberately fired sev eral shots into his body aod dashed away.
 When picked up the deserted out law was dead. Nobody knew him and nothing to identify him was found on his person. Who his companions were is only matter of conjecture. It Is believed they were a scattered portion of the Cook gang working their way , west after having been separated from the bandits and driven from their haunts in the Indian Territory. The bank has offered a reward of s200 each for the capture of the rob-
 bers, dead or alive. The sheriffs of three counties have organized forces
 which are now in search of the bandits.
 Amount of booty secured IS not yeI learned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17
BLUE ROCK GUN CLUB.
They Hold a Good Shoot at the
 Park.
Scores Fair with Promise of Improve. ment-The Club to Have a Camp
 at the Florence Reservoir.

The Blue Rock Gun club had a shoot at the park yesterday that drew out many workmen and spectators. Condi- tions were favorable to good shooting and good many clay birds were broken. The targets were new, however, to many, and when they become sccustom- ed to the little sailing pieces of clay, big ger scores will be recorded.
 Charles Meyers, ir., did the best shooting yesterday. In matches of a possible 10 he scored 10, 9. 9, 6, 9, 10. Other good shots were made by Charles
 Weber, who made three times; Will iam c. Brown, who made 8, and &;
 Thomas North, who made twice; Knox
 Corbett, who made once and Thomas
 Brown, who did the same.
 Coming marksmen may be found Tn
 Peter Etchells, who made ' in a possi-
 ble 10, and the Hughes boys, Dave and Tom.
 The Blue Rock club have a new build ing and set of clay bird traps there that
 are excellent affairs. The club has or dered live bird traps for Thanksgiving day.
 Their plan IS to charge dues S1 per
 month to members. for which members are entitled to one shoot a month free. After that, members are entitled to clay birds at cost. The membership is large and increasing. The latest additions are Dr. Pease, J. Blinkcorla, s. NJ. Franklin and F. H. Hereford The club intend having the grandest shoot of the year on Thanksgiving day. On Thanksgiving eve a "stag" party will be given on the second floor of the postotnce block. Refreshments of every kind will be served, and members will all contribute something, from pies to 8 1 case of champagne. The evening is ex
 pected to be jolly and enjoyable occa- sion.
 The club intend having a camp at | the Florence reservoir for two weeks, in
 the course of two or three weeks. Ac. commodations will be open to members who will avail themselves of the oppor- | tunlty to bag some of the numerous ducks on the waters of the canal and
 tributary thereto. The shooting is report ed good oD the lake, many blrds setting
 there, butbetter in the canals, where they
 may be closed in on and good bags | secured.
 Following is the program for Thank
 giving day:
 No. l, 20 singles, unknown angles g entrees; Sl0 guaranteed.
 No. 2, 10 singles and 3 pairs, unknown l angles, S1.5O entrees; Sl0 guaranteed. No. 5, 10 singles and pairs, unknown
 angles 5 entrees; Sl5 guaranteed. No 4, 10 live birds, 5 entrees; S2C guaranteed.
 No. ,, 9 singles, unknown angles S2.5O entrees; Sl5 guaranteed. No. 6. 20 singles and 10 pairs, unknown
 angles 5 entrees; S15 guaranteed. Purses divided into three moneys, 60, | 30 and 10 per cent. Targets charged for at 3 cents each | and live birds at 9 cents each and | deducted from purses. Reliable ammunition will be on sale
 on the grounds.
 All purses tied to be divided except
 when all interested prefer to shoot of | the tie.
 Sweetstakes to suit the shooters out
 side of programme If time permits.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17
Notice to Taxpayers.

The duplicate assessment roll of Pima county, Arizona, for the year 1894, IS LOW in my possesso for the collection of taxes therein. Said taxes will become delinquent on the third Monday, the d7th os December next, and unless paid on that day, or prIor thereto, live ser cent penalty and costs will be added Co the amount thereof.
 Tie taxes are payable at the office of the county tar collector ID the court house at Tucson, Arizona, dduring the hours of a. m. to 12 ID. an from l to , pm, Sundays and legal holidays except ed.
 w. F. OvERToN,
 Tax Collector Pima County. TUCSON Sept, l3 d&w If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17
SCYofuia

Iss It's Worst Form 1-" Fphtt4
 SsUeiI:Hg" Cured.
 The remarkable effect of Hoods S4rsapa- ills ir the following case illustrates the power of this medicine over all blood diseases:
 "My son. years old. had 6 white swell ing come on his right leg below the knee, which contracted the muscles so that his les was drawn up at right angles. Physicisns ianced the swelling, which discharged freely, but did not help him materially, consid- cred him
 A Confirmed Cripple. Twas about to take him to Cincinnati for an operation, expecting his leg would have to be taken of. and began giving him Hoods Sarsa- parills in order to get up his strength. The medicine woke up his appetite, and soon pieces of bone were discharged from the sore. We continued with Hoods sarssparills, as is seemed to be doing him So much good, and the discharge from the sore decreased, the swelling went down, the leg straightened out, and in e few months he had perfect use of his leg He is now apparently as well as ever" JOHN L. McMuRRAr. Notary Public, Ravenswood, ". Va
 Hoods Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. s1; Eix for s. Prepared only by c. l. HOOD & CO. Apothecarteas Lowell, MssS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17
Grover Goes Fishing,

'Wot's all the bloomin' racket?" said Grover some dismsyed; They've swiped us badly in the neck,'' the faithful Daniel said. "Why have they swiped us in the neck?'' said Grover more dIsmayed: "All on account of you, old man, and your bloomin' old free trade" And Grover, he looked weary, and his cabinet had pain, Because the ''cuckoos'; hadn't sense enough to come Tn from the rain, Grover sighed and blurted out: 'I'll a fishing go again, Because they've swiped Wilson's tariff st election"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

Tc permanently cure constipation, biliousness. indigestion or dyspepsia, use Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17
A Piece of her Mind.

A lady correspondent has this to say:
 ''I want to give piece of my mind to certain class who object to advertising, when it costs them anything-this won't cost them cent.
 I suffered a living death for nearly two years with headaches, bsckache, in pain standing or walking, was being literally dragged out of existence, my misery inreased by dragging.
 At last, in despair, I committed the sin of trying sn advertised medicine, pr. Pierce's Fsvorite Prescription, and it restored me to the bessedness of sound health. I honor the physician who when he knows he can cure, has the moral courage to advertise the fact. 1" The nedicine mentioned cures all the delicats diseases peculiear to females, as Female Weakness" periodical pains, irregularities, nervous prosrra- tion, spasms, chorea or St. Vitus's Dance, sleeplessness, threatened insa- nifty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17
SEXUAL POWER

Positively and Permanently Restored in Co 10 d2yy
 effects i'm 34 hours: almost immediate relief M aesieSo-Ss NEXICAN CONVECTION, composed Of fruits. ne-Ss and plants The most POW ERFth ion ic knoNeu. Restores the NlgOr. Snap and Heatl of youth Sealed Book free. giving full particulars Ao dress SAs MATEO ME0. Oo- 7. Q. Box es st IoutA V
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17
The Mineral Market.
The Qutiotoa Returns.

The lat precinct in the county, and probably in all Arizona, to be heard was Quiiotoa. They are now in and do not in anywise change former votes. The votes are as follows:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The report telegraphed from New York and pub lished in the morning papers that anoth- CT S50.000, ,000 bond issue had been de- termined upon is without foundation. It is learned on authority that Secretary Carlisle has not changed in the least his policy with respect to the issue of bonds. Public credit must be maintained and if to this end 1t is found necessary to issue bonds they will be issued without the least hesitation, but DO action Of this kind is in immediate contemplation. If there should be steady and continued withdrawals of gold for export it might be necessary. in order to maintain gov ernment credit, to place another loan, but present conditions do not warrant such action. A subordinate official of the treasury department said these re- ports were pat iu circulation by 8 cer- tain class of Wall street brokers for the purpose of influencing the market, while others gave them circulation in the hope of forcing an issue of bonds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

SALIVA, Kansas, Nov. 13.-Three masked robbers attempted to hold up the bank at Sylvan Grova, Kansas. 40 miles est of here at noon today and one of their number met death iD an unusually tragic manner, He was shot by the cashier of the bank and when in a dying condition was perforated with bullets by his own comrades, to save themselves from exposure.
 The men rode into town on fast horses. They were finely mounted and heavily armed. Their masked faces and flying stesds attracted everyoody's attention, but they wasted no time in getting to work. They pulled their hsr-es up in front of the bank and
 while one robber remained seated hold ing the brides of the other two horses, guarding the entrance to the bank, his two companions entered. A citizen who was doing business at the counter quickly complied with their command to IlIOW HIS HbuO5 AhC was ordered to turn Ov-r waht mopey he had and to do 1t dOube-qulck. He looked into the muzzle of both revolv- CTS for moment and then reluctantly complied. It was but a few minutes from the time the bandits turned theiT horses into the business street before they were again mounted and away with all the ready cash the bank had.
 The moment the robbers were out of the building, Cashier John Clane se- cured his gun, and rushing to the door, opened fire on the robbers as they were galloping away. The bullet from the cashiers weapon lodged in the back of one of the fleeing men. He stagger- ed in his saddle for a moment, but nerging himself he kept his seat and galloped on. He was too badly wound ed, however, to continue the effort
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17

It in the beginning, he chung TO It as
means of keeping his fame, not turn
ing seriously 70 what another and less
conference.-the man might have
thought more Am bilious channels.
and he still believes IN it and thrives
by it after he has passed his fifty-third
honorable birthday. He has written
some novels. OF which am qualified
to speak only through hearsay, and
therefore shall say nothing of, and ne
has written a great deal of very fine
poetry. But his glory has been his
short stories. His little excursions into
other highways ard byways OF literary
expansion have only been the triGiing
iourneyings which permitted him TO
find and give new pleasure when he re-
turned to his own prominent path
His first great success was made with
a short story. 1t achieved instant fame
and still holds it under the title Of
''Phe Luck Of Roaring Camp" He
wrote in for the first number of the
Overland Monthly, Of which he had
been made editor. He made up his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17

uon am -sC11cu rnen, so rnEv grisvsd
over the fate that apparently had set
its sign manual on their kinsman. His
poem was scorned and he was ridi-
culed. It was then that he decided
that life was not entirely worth the
living.
Not long sfterward be ran away
from home, and working his way
across the isthmus, finally reached CAL
ifcrnia in the heat OF the gold frenzy.
In Newspaper Work.
In California he found more obstacles
TO the square inch than there had been
10 the square mile in the east. He was
naturally a refined snd delicate fellow
in his tastes. The same spirit that
makes him almost an exquisite In his
dress now, made it impossible for him
TO be success as miner of gold-tbs
line 20 which he naturally first turned
his attention So he decided 70 do
something else. Every path seemed to
he full at first Finally, however, he
discovered that there was no tax col
lector theres bouts The fact that
there had never been such thing as
taxes thought OF. and that the man
who called the attention Of the rough
miners TO the oversight Yves as likely
to get his pay in lead as in money. did
not worry him he began work a.
tax collector. What is Inore-and VIVA.
sstonished everyone. evan the men who
paid-he collected ne taxes This
was probably due % the fact that he
placed hinSalf - frankly at the mercy
Of the men whom be bothered thst
they had no heart 20 harm him lie
went entirely unaruned through 3 re-
giOn where pistol was looked upon az
being al least a. great = necessity as
shirt. and he was uniformly polite 20
everyone lie approached Ho sue
ces5ed-
I5en he got into newspaper work n
curious uey. Humboldt had = news
paper, but Hun boldt did not prosper
One day tie editor rzds- up tis mind
that ms paper v0uh be more success
f1l Il n moved Il across the bay 90 The
corntv seat. a2d he did sat night
]; delighted the residents OF TIE county
seat. AID i iafur.s.ea tie residents II
Humboldt They promptly made CD
their minds thst Humboldt E.uEt have
= ncvvspare- a. ali hzza<os. AID 50
populs< ssb-sription was collected fer
the purpose CT starting oax Rarte vas
a Nslls-FarFo uessengs- AZ TIC tine.
bat lie Tes loosed upon "a 10 OILY
man IN these parts wiki real schooling
They Si1 lot 60 80 far because % this
a. q make ia Editor C .-hc-,zu3--rzzt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17

Dam 81 lola and haIf-sister TO Nv,
6erbad's dam Chestnut mare: large
star IN forehead with strip running e
left nost-il; fosled February q. Iss6
Bred BY J. B. Haggin, Rancho Gel Paso.
Cal
This colt Is full~brother 70 lola.
who, in 1893. as a tvo-yeRr-old. won at
half a mile in = seconds by two
lengths, beating eleven others. and
again won at * furlo1Gs m los
heating haudily FIVE others. lola ran
second TO Bandit ~ FIVE furloagS,
beaten neck. nine starters; was sec
ond at Eve tu-lonFs. beaten . head bv
Nightmare IN l:oJsE, eight starters. and
was second 6or the Fashion stakes. six
furlongs- in l:lo.s, won BY Beldenere.
eleven starters -
Rebesca- thesscond d-m faaIed the