davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-07
Knocked Out in Six Rounds.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. Jim
Franey, of the Pacific coast, put
Jimmy Murray out In six ronnds
at the Buckingham theatre last
night. The men fought at catch
weights. Murray put up a game
fight, but Franey's rushes we're too
much for him. Franey landed al
most whenever he pleased.
In the sixth round Franey
started in to win the fight as soon
as the time was called, and won it.
He landed several good stiff
punches and then with a clever
left handed blow on the neck he
knocked Murray to the floor and
he was counted out.
Mike Conley and Australian
Murphy were behind Murray and
Ryan of Cincinnati and Tom Lans-
ing were behind Franey.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-07
Train Wreck on the B. 6 O

CINCINNATI, Sept. THE fast
line passenger train, with a long
line of coaches and sleepers, Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
railway, going west and over an
hour late, ran into switching
train at Mill street, near the Gen.
trail station, last night and made a
wreck that delayed all trains on
that road and the Big Four over
three hours. Both engines and
several cars were wrecked. No
passengers were seriously hurt.
Trainmen all escaped without in
jury by jumping, except Engineer
S. L. Paulding, Of the passenger
train, whose shoulder was dislo-
Gated,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-07
chauncey Depew, on Grover.

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Chsuncey
NJ. Depew was interviewed in Lon.
don by the World correspondent
upon President Cleveland: "Cleve-
land" he said, "ls as certain to be
the Democratic nominee as the
National convention is to meet
Whitney could not be elected. He
knows 1t, and he is too shrewd a
man to sacrifice himself"
"What about the third term
idea?"
"That has no real influence with
the masses of the Democratic
party. They don't regard him as
a Ceser nor fear Ceserism for his
continued administration. 1t was
different when Grant, Jackson and
even with Washington. They were
strong in individual character.
Cleveland has persuaded his party
at least that he is the only mouth
piece of the best desires OF the peo-
pie, with no personal purposes or
even personal ambitions. He
either has an extraordinary lack
in accidentally doing the right
thing, or he is really a great states
man. L confess / am not sure in
which light as yet to regard him"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-07
The Latest Immigrant.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Sept. T.
Lord Sholto Douglass, the youngest
son of the Marquis of Queensbury,
whose recent marriage to Miss Lo-
rena Mooney, a concert hall singer
in Bakersfield, brought him promi-
nently before the public, Is now a
resident of this city, and intends to
make it his permanent home. He
intends engaging in business here,
but is not yet decided in what line
he will embark.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-07
Crooked Reformers.

BUTTE, Mont, Sept, War
rants have been issued for the
arrest OF several ex-officials, among
them ex.City Clerk Perron Irvine
and his assistant, Philip I. Miller,
charged with forgery committed
during their term of office. 1t is
alleged they issued warrants to
fictitious persons and drew from
the city funds sums believed to
aggregate over $4,000. The &C.
cused are believed to have left
town as the police are unable to
locate them. The administration
of which they were members, was
elected on a reform ticket. Treas
urer Simon Jacobs, committed sui
eide several months ago, and was
short in his accounts over $4,000.
II Trivia and. Miller are arrested, it
is predicted they will make dis
closures involving many others
high in social circles of Butte.
or. MIes.Pafsa fftJs are guaranteed TO soon
n - N N minutes sQnP cent dc1fS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-07
LETTER CARRIERS ELECTION
officers and Committees Elected ant
Resolutions Passed.

officers and Committees Elected and
Resolutions Passed.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. T. The
election of officers for the National
Letter Carriers association was
held at last nights session Of the
convention and the result was as
follows:
President, Richard w. Quinn,
Philadelphia, 30l; w. J. Hennessy,
Boston, 1913.
Vice-president, James Atkisoni
Fall River. 355; E. j. Kessle, New
Orleans, 1873.
Secretary, John E. Victory,
Washington.
Treasurer, Alexander Mcdonald,
Grand Rapids.
Sergeant-at-arms, w. 81. Ellis,
Camden.
Members of the executive board :
Edward s. McGevy, Philadelphia
J. F. Gilroy, Logansport, Conn.,; F,
w. Campbell, Minneapolis.
Chairman of the executive COM
mittee, Charles H. Cutter, Boston.
Legislative committee, two to be
elected, V. B. Gonzales, New Or.
leans.
Member Board of Trustees,
Samuel L. Graham, Kansas City.
Chief Collector, Wilmot Dunn,
Nashville.
At yesterdays session q motion
that the committee On legislation
be instructed to get an appropria-
ton through Congress to pay the
CARRIERS in the II cities, raised to
first class by the census OF 1890,
any back salary due them, was
adopted.
The pension bill by the Chicago
delegation was adopted as whole
amid great cheering. The bill,
which will now be presented to the
next Congress, provides for the
payment OF a pension to all carriers
on half pay after 20 years service.
The money is to be obtained by de-
Quoting 2 per cent from the salaries
of active carriers each month
and l per cent from the pay OF re-
tired carriers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-07
Drove His Last Dynamite.

HASTINGS, Mich, Sept. 7.-Rob.
ert Bryan, well driver, was killed
and Mrs. Henry Ragla was prob
ably fatally injured by dynamite
explosion near here. Bryan was
driving a piece of dynamite into a
pipe, when the explosion occurred.
Every bone in his body was broken.
One piece struck the woman in the
eve. Two pieces entered her side.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-07

or. Miles Putin fills are guaranteed TO soon
Tedddche IN 20 minutes "one cent dosa
Arizona republican., 1895-03-05
A Cluster of Homes.

There is no part of the city which is attracting so much attention at present as the Simms addition. There has been constant and steady sale of its desirable lots and blocks for several months past. The residences which have been erected are all high class and are bound to be in the future. as there is s ,000 bIilding restriction on each lot. This insures superior neignbor. hood as well as slightly and atchitec. turally beautiful cluster of homes.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-05

Ask your grocer for sack of Gar diners best patent flour and you will never buy any other. If your gro- cer don't keep it you can be supplied at the Capitol mills on East Adams street. Every sack of this flour is fully guaranteed and if not found as warrant ed purchase price will be refunded.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-05
For a Flower Garden,

In the yard of Norton Bros., between Marshall's blacksmith shop and Third Avenue may be found the best um brella trees in town, also other shade trees, fruit trees, roses, climbing vines, chrvsanthemum and violets.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-05
The Pacific Grotto.
For Sale.

All of the assets of the Bank of Tempe of every kind and nature what soever, consisting of notes, accounts, judgments and shares in action also office furniture, safe and vault. For further particulars apply to P. B. Mo Cabe, attorney for D. A Abrams, assignee of the Bank of Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-05

The Enterprise Dairy Go. has the only first class dairy in the city that be, longs to no trust or combination, pro- duces their own milk and makes a speciality of supplying retail trade.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-05
To TreSpaSSerS!

Notice is hereby given that trespas- sers and persons depositing garbage or anything else on Central Place will be prosecuted according to law.
 J. I. SIMMs,
 Owner.
 A. M. FUTILE,
 Health Officer.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-05

Screen doors and windows made to order. RAGsDALE X JOHNSON.
 Cor. Jefferson and First St.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-05
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Big cut in lumber. Save your money by saeing J. H. Holmes before you buy. Office with Maricopa Loan and Trust company. cor. W. and Second HtreetS
Arizona republican., 1895-03-05

The frigid atmosphere from com petltors of E. A. Tovrea makes the de licious cold storage meats of the Wash ington market tickle the palstes o many new customers.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-05

Face steaming, hair, toilet and com plexion articles. Mrs. N H. Dettmer, 231 E. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-05

Gillett the Tailor, is the best trousers cutter in America.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-05

Thomas, barber, next to Bee Hive The Pacific GrottO.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-05

The f acific Grotto.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-05

The Pacific Grotto.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-05

The Enterprise Dairy Company han dles no cheap or inferior milk for the purpose of supplying you for less money than some other firm.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-05

Coffee Al! Coffee Al! Coffee Al
Middletown transcript., 1895-12-21
FROM OLD SUSSEX.


William Maull. a well known citizen O
Lewes, died on Saturday.
The young men from near s eaford vii.
give their Christmas ball OH Thursday
Dec. Goth.
Isaac N. Birmingham. living near Mis-.
sion, Sussex county, killed hog this week
231 months old, that weighed 1888 pounds
This is the best record of Sussex county.
Bridgeville has "sanctifed band.n the
members of which believe they cannot sim
they practise polygamy, find husbands and
wives by prayer and indulge in many pc.
culiar rites. They are part of the .band''
from Chincoteague, Va. that was SO motor
ious about year ago.
William +. Collins & Son shipped 4 car
loads of holly from Georgetown to Chicago
The small packages are closely packed in ia
es of size convenient to handle. They paw
81 case tor it delivered at the station, and
expect to ship 1900 cases this season, max
ing the nice little pay roll OF 81 800.
Out of the last sixteen sheriffs that Sus-
sex county has had, fourteen are still
living, and six of the fourteen are residents
Of Georgetowh. All Of the fourteen are
at the present time residents of SUSSEX
county except ex-Sheriff Ward. who live $
in Winnie paton, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1895-12-21
HE BREAKS HIS WORD.

ssSeest thou man that is hasty in
his words? there is more hope of foo
than ofhim. Solomon
1--WE promise all the readers of the
Neao Era to hereafter let the 'louse'
alone in his deceptive glory. "-Neat
Era of last week.
The above epithet is one of those
aChristian'' titles which the Nep Era
has not ceased to apply to the editor OF
theTRANscRIPT since he came to Mid
dletown, and we proposed last week 10
give twenty-five dollars to the three Sun
day schools in town if we cannot prove
that the Ne,o Era has been the aggressor
the abusive writer, making the attacks
upon the TRANSCRIPT. Our PROPOSE
finn is business like and fair. Mr..
Freeman by ignoring it proves our
charges against him. He dare not
take it up.
But what OF his promises to those
idea +, good substantial friendsl' He
moves false in that as in other matters.
last week he devoted fifteen inches to
abusing us and this week he sslets us
alone,, in ave paragraphs and twenty
inches. What think the people Of
MiddIetown Of such . man? What de-
fence hays '.the good, substantial
yr,.nds,s az sucI, condnct2
Middletown transcript., 1895-12-21

THE Sym0nds-Farnhurst lecture
was failure because the people did
not approve of it. And the people we're
right. ''Lord de Ia War;" did not put
in An appearance here on Friday night
and the audience would have been very
small if he had. Every Dflawarean
regrets the existence of such condi-
tion as has been found at Farnhurst,
but every true Delawarean is glad that
the condition has been exposed in order
that it may be corrected. The Inquirer
did an excellent work and rendered the
people of this State great service in
its exposure. Its reporter is due great
credit for the part he took in the mat
ter, but the people have no desire to
hear more of the subject than fair
and impartial trial in the courts, will
afford them, hence The failure of the
lecturing tour.
A few partisans whose Democracy
is far above their patriotism have been
charging that the exposure is Repub-
lican trick, presumably because it was
made in an enterprising Republican
paper, and some of the Middletown
gentlemen who belong TO the class
named have tried in vain to stir up a
feeling against our former fellow towns
man, Hugh c. Browne, Esqr. charg-
ing that he is the auther of the lec:ur-
ing tour. Mr.. Browne was the attorney
for the Inq,irer, and was con suited as
to the law in the State against imper-
sonation such as Mr.. Symonds prac-
ticed, and having the facts all before
him, informed the States officers and
trustees of the Hospital of the pro-
posec investigation. He was acting
in a legal capacity entirely. As to the
lecture, he advised against it, and it
was undertaken by Mr.. Symonds on
his own account. The political wise
acres may be surprised TO learn that
Mr.. Symonds is Georgian, served in
The Confederate army and is a Demo-
crat. Are they satisfied /?
Middletown transcript., 1895-12-21
CHRIsTMAs,

What world of meaning there is in
the word-so happily pronounced. The
day on which we celebrate the nativity
Of Christ; the day that has brought
more love and peace and joy into the
world than all others; the day that has
made its most devoted observers the
leaders and rulers Of the world. Wei
come, glad Christmas tide, and may all
the nations Of the earth soon learn what
it is to come under the sweet influence
Of Him who gave US this delightful an
niversary.
Are you happy at this the happiest
8 ,ason OF the year? If you are, then
share that happiness with others. A
pleasant word, the kindly greeting, per-
hans the little token of appreciation,
will interpret TO your friends the hap
piness you wish TO all the world at this
Glad Christmas time. Be generous
with your genial good nature as it will
mean more to many people than gifts
OF gold or precious stones. The Bio'e
declares that ITO every thing there is a
season, and a time to every purpose
snnder the heaven" but the time for
selfishness and sourness is not now
when every Christian heart should DC
clad and rejoice at.the unselfishness OF
Him who gave us Christmas day. Fol-
low his examr 10 but remotely in doing
good and it will prove blessed Christ
mas to you.
Are you unhappy at this season
when the whole Christian world is re-
joicing2 Whyp Is the cause within
yourself or without? The Bible says
there is aa time to weep, time to
mo urn,n and your heart may be sad
because of Affections, but it was at this
glad Christmas time that God gave his
only begotten son to the world to suf-
fer and to die; the nativity was but
the cradle that opened the pathway
through Gethsemane to Calvary; then
rejoice that beyond the clouds the sun
still shines, that after the tomb came
the glorious Easter morn.
The TRANSCRIPT wishes a Merry
Christmas to all, as our best wishes are
not confined ly subscription lists nor
advertising columns, nor yet to the
good kind friends whose society and
sympathy give to life its sweetest
cheer, but to all, young and old, rich
and poor, friend and foe, wherever the
TRANSCRIPT may circulate, we wish
the greatest happiness and Merry,
Merry Christmas.
Middletown transcript., 1895-12-21
ENpoRs1NG CLEVELAND.

President Cleveland in his pa triotlc
message to Congress, denying the right
of Great Britain to encroach upon
American soil-Venezuela in this in
stance-has struck the popular heart.
The people believe in America for Amer
leans and the prompt action of Congress
in appropriating S100, 600 for an inves-
tigation of the English claims has re-
ceiyed the unanimous endorsement OF
the people. There is no politics in it
but a patriotic endorsement of the
President that rises above politics.
Politics should not be mentioned in
this connection, but it is.
The undivided support which the
Republican papers give the President
is an evidence of their broad minded
ness, putting patriotism above politics.
That certain Democratic editors ex-
press surprise at this endorsement and
that they accused Grant and Blaine OF
Jingoism f. r taking similar attitudes
against foreign usurpation of Ameri-
can soil, is an evidence of their mar
rowmindedness. But the Democratic
masses do not follow such lead, as
their regard for Grant and Blaine was
proof. Our own "Caleb Jane" shows
his insignificance and ignorance this:
.sFunny. isn't it, to read the Repub-
lican papers praise of President Cleve-
lands bold message to Congress on the
Venezuela Venezuelan) question? The
TRANSCRIPT editor is yet to be heard
from, but it is not unreasonable TO
.predict he will, Altgeld-like, be will.
ing to ride in blood bride deep" +"
Funny, isn't it'' that the Ne,o Era
cannot write a paragraph without
showing its ignorance. It knows not
The difference between Altgeld and
Waite. Hopeless and incorrigible
Caleb Janel
Middletown transcript., 1895-12-21
NEARLY $500 Of the NJ

NEARLY $500 Of the peoples
money has been paid out this week by
the Levy Court Of New Castle county,
by the vote Of the Democratic members
thereof and against the protests of the
Republicans, to the special cons, ables
commissioned by Gov. Reynolds to
vote the Democratic ticket in Noyen-
Der. 1894. They were promised fifteen
dollars each and earned nothing. The
-EUery Euening charges that some of
these officials drew pay IS election
officers also, double salaries. Not only
does the NsU Era not condemn this
steal of lhe peoples money ::bar il.
Withholds lhs facts from its resiier. !
% tex peyer5 approve of lhisp
Middletown transcript., 1895-12-21

WORK will bring comfort, a COM
potency, and happiness. ldleness
creates discomfort and want and mis-
cry. Intelligent work is the demand
of the times and in no place will intel
ligence pay higher premium than on
the farm. The offer of Delaware Col
lege Of twelve weeks course in Agri-
culture free, particulars on the local
page, should receive the consideration
of every young farmer in the State,
and those who can should profit by the
offer,
Middletown transcript., 1895-12-21
CURRENT EVENTS.

The Municipal Reform League of Phil
adelphia has sent petition of protest
against the movement to secure a par
don for John Bardsley, ex-City Treasurer,
who in 1891 was sentenced to 15 years for
embezzlement.
Edward MCPHERSON, formerly editor OF
the Philadelphia Press died at Gettys.
burg Saturday morning, from taking a
dose of nux vomica by mistake. He was
the best and most accurate political statis-
ticians in the country.
Middletown transcript., 1895-12-21
written for the TRxNscRIPT.l
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.

E
Giving, not getting
~ Is the Christmas spirit,
For in mere getting
There is no merit.
Give love and kindness
And hearty good cheer,
Give here and there
And every where.
And II you are blessed
With the where-with-all
Give other things too:
A book, or doll,
A bat or ball,
That some other one
Less favored than you
May taste ofthe joys
OF the Christmas-tide too.
Give just bit of counsel wise,
Give loving look into wistfui eyes,
Give work and money
And time and brains.
Give loving thought, and helpful care,
The burdens Of your neighbors share,
And labor long,
And labor well.
And what is the outcome?
Nay-none can tell;
But remember this
In all your giving,
That a helpful life
Is worth the living,
And to help one soul
On its upward way,
viii bring most
Blessed Christmas Day.
Middletown transcript., 1895-12-21
Christmas Comes

y
On a pace in a few short days
and also a few nights more,
and the largest stockings to
be had on the bargain coun-
ters will be hung up in rows
on the mantel. families that
are not provided with mantels
should buy one at once:) The
mysterious packages that
have been hid during fhe
past few weeks will come
forth, for
Middletown transcript., 1895-12-21
No Postponenent

this year on account of hard
times. We have a few sug-
gestions to make to day for
the benefit of the hundreds
of ladies who are trying to
find something for man.
Don't buy him box of cigars
unless you can buy him Good
Cigars. We keep them. Don't
buy him smoking jacket if
he.don't smoke. Don't buy
him a diamond pin if he's
hard up. If you've got a
husband don't buy him some
thing
Middletown transcript., 1895-12-21
Under the Mistletoe.

OuU6F LI0 1HISUIOUO0s
"Many a maiden's cheek is red
By lips and laughter thither led;
And fiuttering bosoms come and go,
Under the Druid Mistletoe,
"Dear is the memory of a theft,
When love and youth and joy are left;
The PASSIONS blush, the roses glow,
Accept the Cupid Mistletoe.
'sMarried and single, proud and free,
Yield to the season trim with glee;
Time will not stay-he cheats us So
A kiss? 'Tis gone!-the Mistletoe."
Middletown transcript., 1895-12-21

PHILADELPHIA street Car lines have
been tied up by strike this week.
The men had grievances and hurt
their cause by becoming law breakers.
No serious disturbances have occurred
nor are any anticipated.
Middletown transcript., 1895-12-21
Christmas and New Year Rates.

Christmas and New Year Rates.
For the Christmas and New Year
Holidays the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will place on sale excursion
tickets between stations on its system
east of and including Pit.sburg and
Erie and west Of Elizabeth and Sea
Git Except between the cities of Phila-
delphia and Trenton proper, at reduced
rates. The tickets will be sold and
good going December 81, %, %, "a, 25,
and 81, 1895. and January /, 1896, and
will be good for return passage until
Jlnuary z, 1896, inclusive.
Middletown transcript., 1895-12-21

There never was woman yet who had
too many handkerchiefs. And if you are in
doubt about the Xmas present get some of
those pretty ones at Brockson's. They'll
please her.
Middletown transcript., 1895-12-21
On December 25th

it is a beautiful custom for
each member of the family to
give such of the other mem
bers Of the family something
that they least expect, and
usually least desired as a
token of good will. 1t is also
the custom for young men to
ego broke about this time of
the year to show their angels
how deep their devotion is.
This has occurred every year
at this date, and there will be
Middletown transcript., 1895-12-21

Nor five Addicks Republicans can
be named in st. Georges hundred
probably not three. That answers the
Sentinel and poor ''Caleb Jane.''
Middletown transcript., 1895-12-21
Card.

!, Having returned 10 my old field of labor
! respectfully offer my professional SER
vices to the citizens OF MiddIetown and
vicinity. 0f1cs next door to Vim. B. Kates
saloon. Office Hours to 10 q. m. 4. to $50.
p. m. Can be fcsnd At nights, 1t Naudain's
corner Broad 81. side. q
Middletown transcript., 1895-12-21
Representative Wills.

The TRANSCRIPT received yesterday the
following information, relative to the work
of our Representative in Congress:
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O-Mr. Willis, of
Delaware, has introduced in the House of
Representatives bill making appropria-
tions for the improvements of rivers and
harbors in Delaware. The amounts named
are the estimates of the o. s. Engineers
Department as the sums which could
be pro6tably expeded during the
coming fiscal year to carry on the
works already begun or to complete
the Improvements. They are as follows:
For the Inland waterway from Chinco-
teage, Va, to Delaware Bay. at or near
l4eweS, ,......... .-....SlUU,OOO.
For Wilmington harbor, to complete q, ,634.
For Broadkiln River. 81 800
For Appoquinink River. 10, 900
For Smyrna River. ..............1 ,OOO
For Murderkill River. 10000
For Mispillion River. ..21 500
For Broad Creek, to complete. ..10, 500
For Nanticoke River, to complete. IL, 900
For Delaware Breakwater, to complete
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..ZZ0, O0U
For repairing the iron pier near Lewes 1850
Mr.. Willis presented to the the House Pc
tition of the Farmers.Society of Delaware
asking Congress to take such action as will
prevent gambling in wheat and other farm
products through the sale of futures"
He also presented the petition of the
Peace Society of the State of Delaware
praying Congress to take steps to settle the
Cuban question peaceably, by the ap
pointment of commission to conduct ne
gotiations.