davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-10-31

was no chance of a fight tonight went
| back to Spring Lake. Corbett will re-
main here until November LIST, when,
as Brady says, I'VE will be open for
propositions.
He further said that Corbett would be
willing to go to Little Rock, file $4,000
peace bond and then fight.
1--WE are ready for fight at any time
and in any place." he concluded.
TEN Ark. Oct. 30.-Sherif
were ssn here to arrest the Fltzsimm on
party AID convey them safely to hot
Springs, condemn the Australian and
Julian, his manager, in the strongest
terms.
Deputy Cooper in an interview with a
representative of the Associated Press,
gave a history of their meeting with
Fitzsimmons. He said:
We met Fitzzsimmons and Julian at
MARSHALL. Tex, this afternoon and in
formed them that it was impossible for
them to get through Texarkana without
being arr ested; at Mr.. Houpt and my
self had warrant for his arrest; that we
wanted to serve ours first so that We
could take him to Hot Springs. He fatty
reflsed to have anything to do with
Sheriff Houpt or myself, adding that
Corbett and party had passed through
TeNarkana without molestatiun and that
he proposed to do the same thing. | told
him it would be utterly possible for
him to doi5.his, as, the sheriff of Miller
cot nty had positive instructions from
Governor Clarke to take him away from
the Hot Springs officers even If ii was
necessary to arrest them first.
AT this he said: L know my bust
ness
I'VE told him we had provided q spe-
cial train for him at the Cotton Belt
crossing; that it was an absolute cinch
that he would ovade Texarkana officers if
ha yyOul1 10 fel -a hue trai OF No
Cotton Belt crossing, and that we had \
clear track to Malvern and could guaran-
Tee i'm a safe journey TO the Springs. He
would not consent to any of these propo-
sitions, but maintained that he, as a citi.
yea OF the United States, had right to
go through the state of Arkansas without
fear of arrest.
"On our arrival at Texarkana, Mr..
Julian was more than anxious tc see the
color of the Miller county officers badge.
We went so far rs to ask if they were
oiia GERS of the government; that if they
be arrested by them and not by Hot
springs officers.
I'm order to evade the Hot Springs au-
tlsoritles he called upon the officers in
the sleeper to have Sheriff Houpt an
myself jected from the sleeper. We pre-
SUI ne tn at we wanted to make sure that
he would be arrested by writs from Lit
tie Rock. This was done and he was
lanoled to his entire satisfaction. Every
action slowed that he did not want to
go to Hot Springs. and that he did every
thing, to allow himself to be taken by the
office RS he thought would land him any
wher else except at Hot Springs
She tiff Houpt and his deputy were
broug hit here by Lee Giles of Hope, a
specis state officer, who is holding them
for Sh eriff billiard.
DES MONIES, Ia. Oct. 30.--It is ru-
mo hare that tOrhntt and Ritz eli m on
will fl ght this morning at o'clock 4
sporting man here received telegram TO
that effect directly from friends already
on the ground at Hot Springs.
The herald., 1895-10-31
WEATHER REPORTS
Fire Follows Drought-rhe Early Snowfall In
Kansas

Fire Follows Drought-fhe Early Snowfall IN
Kansas
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 30-A special to
the Star from Nevada, Mo-, says:
Four hundred acres of timber and 300
acres of corn have been destroyed by fire
near Montevallo.
Hdndreus of men are fighting it. The
loss will amount to several thousand dol
lars. The drought of the past few months
has been intense.
KANSAS CITY Oct. 30.-The first snow
of the season fell at Larned, Kan, last
night and completely covered the ground.
1t was followed by steady down-pous
of rain this morning. This is the earliest
fall of snow recorded in this section for
eighteen years.
OMAHA, Oct. 30-The railroad wealth
er reports show that ii is cold throughout
Nebraska and the west, and snow is fall
ing along the Burlington from Denver to
Holdredge. There is also snow on the
Union Pacific between Grand Island and
North Platte. Indications are that the
snow will extend to Omaha, and it is
travelling eastward from the Rockies and
the Black Hills
The herald., 1895-10-31
SUGAR BOUNTIES
Attempt to Bring the Matter intc the Unite d
States Courts


WASHIGTON, Oct. .-Represen .ative
Myer and Colonel Hill of New Orleans.
representing the Louisiana Sugar Pro-
ducers' were at the treasury department
today and had an interview with Auditor
Baldwin in regard to the sugar bounty
claims cases. In view of the fact that
a decision favorable to them cannot be
had under Comptroller Bowler's recent
decision, Messrs. Meyer and Hill asked
for the rejection of two specific claims,
one under the preparation of $23S, 900
on sugar porduced before the repeal of
the bounty act, and the other under the
S., 900. 600 appropriation by the last con-
sress, their purpose being to secure a
proper basis for action TO be brought in
the United States cicruit court at New
Orleans against the government.
The Oxnard, Neb.. case does not m eet
the situation, inasmuch as the comptrol-
Ter did not specifically reject it, but di-
rected that it be sent to the court of
claims. Auditor Baldwin, however, de
lclined toe Gritty another claim to the
comptroller in the absence of instructions
to that effect from the secretary or
comp Uroller.
The herald., 1895-10-31
Removed From Office

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 30-The city
council this evening removed City Treas
urer McCaliley from Office because of his
failure to furnish an additional bond for
500, 1000, which the council asked for ten
DAYS ago after the bank failures. Fred
erick I. Olds, one of the oldest and best
Lnwn business men of Tacoma, was
elected to serve out the uneXpired term.
This Is toe beginning of general move
ment on the part of the oosncil and tax
payers to put the citv's financial affairs
On new basis whereby every dollar o:
city money can be obtained when wanted.
The herald., 1895-10-31
AN OLD, OLD GAME
4 Bank Agent Taken in With Brass Gold
Brick

VIRGINIA CITY, Nev., Oct. 30.-The
agency of the Bank of California in this
city bought bogus bar of bullion today
from an old Portuguese miner named
Rosa, advancing him $1,000 on the sale.
At about the same time a man wearing a
false beard and wig was arrested entering
the Montinelli house. His room was
searched and the dies with which the
bogus bar Rosa had sold was stamped
were found. Rosa was found at his carin
near the Ophir mill and returned the
money. He is we'll known here and has
the reputation of being an honest man,
and it is thought that the man with the
false whiskers employed Rosa to sell the
bogus bullion for HIM and that the lat Ter
is innocent of intentional wrong doing.
The man who was arrested gave the
name of Mc'Donald and Is thought to be
an old hand at the bogus brick business.
The herald., 1895-10-31

FIRES NO, Oct. 30.-Fresno comes tc
the froI today as contributor to the
fund to bring the Republican national
convention to San Francisco. The Daily
Morning Republican makes donation o.
500 for that purpose, and at meeting
held this evening the Hundred Thousand
club gave like am ount 60 the conven
tim fund. Fresno appreciates the WORK
which is being done by San Francisco
capitalists in building competing rail
road through this valley and desires &c
assist in any enterprise that is caluclaed
to advance the interests of the state ana
its metropolis.
The herald., 1895-10-31

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-Tom Car
roll, who stands feet 6 inches, tried his
hand at hammer thorwing today and
broke the worlds record with ease and
dispatch. First he tackled the eight
pound hammer and heaved it 212 feet,
breaking the record by ii feet. Then the
twelve pound hammer was sent 1875 feet
5k inches, about foot and half better
than the other record. The sixteen pound
hammer was tossed 100 feet IL inches,
smashing the old record by. six feet.
Carroll finished by throwing the twenty
one-pound hammer and beat the old rec
ord by two inches.
Il. j. Edgren, the athlete of the state
university, made sevearl trials and sent
the eight-pounder IS feet inches. He
threw the twelve-p FOUNDER l34 feet, break
ing the amateur record, and the sixteen
FOUNDER 1l3 feet Xinches, dem olshing
Hickock's throw OF ll3 feet. The records
broken by Carroll we're held by Coudon,
a former New York Athletic club man.
The herald., 1895-10-31
The Strikers Cases

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80. Attorney
General Harmon today made an argu-
ment in the United Suites supreme court
In the case of W. H. Clune, Isaac Ross
and Phillip Stanwood versus the United
States. The plaintiffs in error were iden-
titled with the big strike in California in
the summer of 1894. and are under SEN
tence of eighteen months imprisonment
on the charge of conspiring to obstruct
the United States mails. Col. Robert
Christy appeared for the strikers.
The herald., 1895-10-31
A FAMILY REUNION
Vice President Stevenson's nother Celebrates
Birthday

BLOOMINGTON, Ill. Oct. 30.--The
mother of Vice- President Stevenson
reached her Seth year Tu esday. She en-
Joys excellent health, and mentally is as
bright and vivacious as woman OF half
her years. The anniversary was celebrated
. the home of her fourth son, John G.
"a tevenson, where a large company of rel
Asives and many ladies of TINS and other
cities, most OF them the fast friends CT
Mrs. Stevenson for a great many years,
Assem- bled All of Mrs. Stevenson's chill
dren were present, namely Vice-President
Stevenson. william W., John c., Thomas
Fl. and Fielding Stevenson, all of Bloom
ington, and Mrs. McConaughey of North
Dakota. Lewis G. Stevenson, son of the
vice president, started yesterday upon a
pleasure trip to Japan.
The herald., 1895-10-31

paper, the Evening Monitor. of Concord
N. H., on October 2Sth, ma7 be regarded
as summed up by the Standard in the fol-
lowing uttearnces
''Senator Chandler may excite enthus-
Iasm among the riff-ra!f of the great
towns. but his prophecies, we may be
assured, will be received with indignation
and disgust by the bulk Of the people Of
the II nite1 States
The herald., 1895-10-31

Will open his offices at 752 South Spring
street on Thursday, October 30th, whero
he viii heal the sick. make the cripple
walk and cure the weak, nervous, paral-
ytic and rheumatic without cost and
without price.
FREE FREE FREE
Zerah will continue his offer to treat
people free to cure for short time
only. He will convince the skeptcal and
prove to the people that he is no take
travelling doctor, or anything that some
ct our jealous neighbors and some small
one-horse newspapers would have the
public think.
All who call before November 10th
will be treated until cured, free of charge.
No cost OF the patient except a small fee
to cover cost to m sdicines necessary to
perform cure. We protect our patients
by taking only those cases that can be
cured.
Zerah claims no supernatural or divine
power-no faith cure or laying on OF
hands or any other such fake. He cures
by his new system of m edicine, imported
from Europe, and his wonderful success
is the result of true merit and scientific
research.
Zerah's cures have puzzled the whole
medical fraternity and astonished the
world. He uses certain secret prepara-
tions imported from Europe. His treat
protects his patients by taking only those
cases that can be cured.
No man living has made the record
that Zeran has in eight years time in
America. He has received more testi-
inonials and sworn affidavits than any
living phi ;sician.
Zerah treats no acute diseases, but
makes an entire speciality of chronic dis
eases. Long standing cases given up by
doctors and pronounced incurable he
most desires to see.
ALL SUFFERERS
From Nervousness, Dyspepsia. Liver,
Kidney, Stomach and Blood Disorders,
Piles, Catarrh, Bladder and Urinary
Troubles, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Neu-
ralgia, Siatica should call ut once.
Special quick treatment for private dis
eases of men and all diseases of women.
ZERAH'S SPECIFIC MEDICTAIONS
Go straight to the diseased organs and
can bv plainly felt at work in tho dis
eased part very shortly after their use Is
begun. They are pleasant to take, mild
but searching in action, yet agrees with
the most delicate lady or child, do not
reduce the strength and can be used at
the usual occupation, as many patients
still able 70 work and attend % business
are often slowly, surely, yet uncon-
sciously dying, knowing themselves to
be i'll vet deceived into false security.
They procrastinste and put off the mat.
ter until the case IL incurable. Gall ana
BIS examined and at least learn the cause
of your disease and if you can be cured.
1t costs you nothing and may save your
life
A legal written guarantee to cure or
refund the money ia given IN every casc'
The herald., 1895-10-31
RUSSlA'S RAILROAD
The Chidese Treaty Claimed to Be Not OBJ.
icctIonabie

iectlonable
LONDON. Oct. 3t.-The Vienna CORES
pendent of the Daily Tel egraph learns
that Russia admits that seizure OF Port
Arthur, even with China's consent,
would constitute breach of interna-
tional engagements; but she considers
that the railway concessions in Manchu-
ria concern only herself and China.
A VIENNA dispatch to the Chronicle re
fers to the excitement caused there by the
article in the ST. Petersburg official mes
senger, accusing England of ambiguity
and double dealing in the Arm enian
question, as has already been cabled to
the Associated Press. The article was
printed in the unofficial column of the
paper, but was undoubtedly inspired by
the Russian government and indicates
a conviction that England has been
isolated in Europe.
The herald., 1895-10-31
ALASKA BOUNDARY
Report of the Joint Commission viii Be Ready
By and By

BY and By
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-The report to
the Joint commissioners, appointed un-
der the con vention made in 1892 hetwe en-
Graf Britain and the nited States for the
survey of the territory of the United
States and Canada adjacent to the bound
airy line dividing Alasak and Canada will
be made in the conrse of the next three
months. General Dufield, chief of the
coast and geodetio survey, is the commits
sioner on behalf of the United States,
and d. +. King serves in a like capacity
for Great Brltial. he purpose OF the sur
nation of line from "a degrees 40 min
utes to where the boundary line encount-
ers the 141st degree OF longitude which
runs nortlward, making the eastern
bcucday OF Alasaka.
The herald., 1895-10-31
A. N. ToMne's Estate

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3O..--The value
of the estate of the late A ban N. Towne,
general manager Of the Southern Pacific,
is placed by the appraisers at 1881, 900.
The property consists of stock in various
corporations, principally the Westing-
house Air Brake company, pronissory
notes and OF real estate in various coun.
ties in California.
The herald., 1895-10-31
A Collision

Monterey and San Francisco trains came
together with quite crash a. Pajaro to-
day. One Of the rear windows was
broken and the water tanS overthrown.
One passenger, an elederly gentleman.
gas thrown against the side of the car so
violently as to need the attention of a
physician. One OF the brakemen was
0lso injured
The herald., 1895-10-31
THE LUX ESTATE
Progress of the Attempt to Settle tn
Distribution


Distribution
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 80. Harry Mil
Ter, the cattle king, was presented with
an agreement today providing for the
distribution of the vast property of the
firm of Miller & Lux. He declined to sign
it until 1t had been examined by his at
torneys. The agreement provides for tho
appointment of a commissioner by each
side, the two com missioners to select q
third. They shall proceed to divide tho
Miller q Lux property, giving half to
each side. In his testimony today Miller
said the firm owned 10000 bead of cat
tie, 125, 900 sheep, 10. 00O hogs and five or
six thousand horses.
The herald., 1895-10-31

PARIS. Oct. 30. - President Faure,
after a conference with Peytral, Bour.
geois, Lockroy and Cavaignao bas asked
NJ. Bourgeois to form cablnet. The
latter has requested the president to give
him until tomorrow to consult with
friends.
The herald., 1895-10-31

HONG KONG, Oct. 30.-The An erican
ship Wandering Jew. Captain Nichols
which arrived from New York on Septem
Der II to load for that port, and which
was ready to sail, caught fire through an
unknown cause today, and was scuttled
in order to prevent its entire destruction.
The Wandering Jew was owned by Carl
ton, Norwood 81 Co. OF Camden Me.
The herald., 1895-10-31
Fort Hancock

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-The president
and secretary of war have changed the
name of Sandy Hook 80 Fort Hancock,
in honor of the late General Hancock.
Inis action is taken on the recomme nda-
ton of General Miles, commander of the
department OF the east.
The herald., 1895-10-31
On the Dridiron Field

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 0.-The Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania football eleven
defeated Brown university this AFTERNOON
II to nothing.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Oct. 30.-Foot-
ball: Yale, 80; Dartm outh, 0.
The herald., 1895-10-31
DIAMOND AND GRI DIRON
San Jose Curves Puzzle the San
Franciscans
College Football Games In the East-Sum
maries of Races at Bay Dis
trict and Torris Park

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.-San Fran
cisco was badly baten today. The pitcher
for the San Joses was Freasier, and his
curves were too much for San Francisco
batters of whom he annihilated just
thirteen. Score 8 to G..
The herald., 1895-10-31

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3o.-The even
ing papers stated that the Bank of River
side was in trouble. This is a mistake.
lit should read the Riverside Banking
company.
The herald., 1895-10-31
On the Race Courses

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 80. Five fur.
longs, selling-Lady Gray won, San
Marcos second, Carina third; time, l: 021:
Five and half furlongs, selling-Moss
Terry won, Miss Pollard second. Oregon
Eclipse third; tina, :09j4.
One mile and a quarter -Flirtilla won,
Umma second, Bravura third; time, 2:13.
Five and half furlongs, selling-Gold
Bug won, Three Forks second, Crawford
third; time, 1:0SN.
One mile and seventy yards, handicar
Little Cripple won, Charmer second,
McLight third; time, :45M.
One mile, selling-Ransom won. Ell.
mer +. second, Agitato third time.
1:42T.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-The sum mares
at Morris Park-Two miles and halt, ter
hurdles:-Fugitive won, Maretti second,
Daybreak third: time, a: 53.
Two miles and half. ten hurdles
Caraoca won, San Joaquin second, Win
ship third time, 4:47.
Four furlongs, steeplechase-D Of
Abercorn won, Woodiord second, Sam D.
third; time, Sill.
Steeplechase, three miles--R Richards
won, May Blossom second, Lafayette
third; time, 6:02.
Two miles-Emma G. won, Deerslayer
second, Kilkenny third; time, 1884.
The herald., 1895-10-31

The Army and Navy union was to have
held meeting IN Justice Owens court
room last night but as some of the msm.
poned two weeks.
The herald., 1895-10-31

LODI, CAL, Oct. 30.-E. N. Tucker.
ohrged with representing an officer and
extorting money from Ed Larson, was
held to answer for trial with bail fixed at
$4,000
The herald., 1895-10-31

six weeks, was captured near Lagrange
last night by Constable I. A. Mack of
MERGED. Mack had been on his track
four days and found him last night in
the residence of Jim Long.
The herald., 1895-10-31
Chandler Is Snubbed

LONDON, Oct. 30.-The few com ments
made by the London papers upon the war
predictions Of Senator Chandler in his
The herald., 1895-10-31
The Lone Highwayman

MERGED, Oct. 30.-The man who has
twice robbed the Coulterville stage near
Smelling, this county, during the past
The herald., 1895-10-31

The public are invited to attend an ex-
hibition of the Mills fire escape at the
Times building. corner of First street and
Broadway, tnday at 2 o'clock.
The herald., 1895-10-31
Bay District Race Entries


The following is the list of entries and
weights of the races to be run at Bav Dis
trict today, which are posted at the Los
angeles Turf club, 212 South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
races and full description of each event:
First race, selling, about three-fourths
of mile-Kai Moi 3d. Patriot 107, Mt.
Roy 1Ol, G old Dust 101, Carrie Shaw 101,
imp. Lady Splendor 9S, Regain 81. Mosby
107, Vlvace 104, Hugenot l07, Drussilla
1902.
Second race selling, five-eighths of a
mile-Dick O'Malley 109, Degroat 1o9.
Raphael 1O7, Solitaire 100. King Sam 109
Morgan G. lO4, r. II. 1O9, Harry Lewis
109 Kathleen 1903, Abb p. 100.
Third race, five-eighths of mile, two
year-olds-- Encino 81, Edgemount 81, Car
riente 90. Claude Hill 96, City Girl Sc,
Billy McCloscky 81 Zeta 80, Little Flush,
flly, 80.
Child 100. Arctic ll2, Sooladn 96, Favory
1922 Nellie g. 105, Bravura 81. Silver So.
Fifth race selling, thirteen sxteenths
ola mile-Minnie 9S. Mollie r. So, Detec-
tive 93, Sir Richard no. Schnitz l05, Nor
ven 96,
Sixth race, selling, one mile-Arundel
102, Navy Blue 81. imp. Ivy 105. Brown
Dick i0S, Neryoso 81, Leonaville 107.
The herald., 1895-10-31

Try our port and sherry wines at 70
cents per gallon. T. Vache & Co., Com
mercial and Alameda streets. Telephone
The herald., 1895-10-31

Information was received in the CITY
yesterday of the death OF John P. Nelson
al Palmdale.
The herald., 1895-10-31
Prices
Much
Lower

Having bought largely for
cash from the mills in the east
and Europe at greatly reduced
prices on account of dull times.
The herald., 1895-10-31

The largest and best stock
we have ever shown.
The herald., 1895-10-31
112
South Spring Street
OPP. NADEAU HOTEL
|Zerah
The Wonder
Worker

Will open his offices at 1852 South Spring
street on Thursday, October 3Oth, whero
he will heal the sick. make the cripple
walk and cure the weak, nervous, paral-
ytic and rheumatic without cost and
without price.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-04-04
WABLEION.

Prof. Ellis on his return from
dinner to the school house on the
LIST day of April, instead of the
voices of the merry children, and
their gentle faces greeting him, it
was all silent, nothing met his gaze
except school books and benches.
On his desk he found an invitation
from his school, to meet them at
Mr.. Mable's fish pond. In ten
minutes he had placed a mile be-
hind him, and stood on the banks of
the fish pond, nothing met his Wis,
ion save the ripling waves, and no
sound met his ears save the croak~
ing of some master frog. He then
understood that it was the first day
of April, just what imprecations he
brought down on the head of he
who said April the LIST was all fools
day, is uncertain. The children
spent the evening without him.
Mrs. w. B. Handy, after a pleas
ant visit with her husband, DR.. W.
B. Handy, of Traders Hill, Ga, re-
turned home last week.
Mrs. A. Y. Moss is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. G. |. Wilks, of AUS
tell.
Miss Lula Floyd, a beautiful young
lady of this place, visited friends
and relatives at Powder Springs
last week.
Mr.. Lem Gill of Tennessee, is
visiting his brother, w. NJ. Gill.
Miss Maggie Thomas visited Miss
Ottie Medlock, of AustelI, Sunday.
Cards have been received an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Ida
Dodgen to H. A. Glore, Wednesday
night April 3rd, at the Baptist
church at 7 80 p. II.
A fourlshing Sunday School was
reorganized Sunday.
We are sorry to learn that Miss
Anna Watkins has lost her mind.
On account of preaching the M.
L. S. changed their meeting until
the 1st and 3rd Saturday nights.
Mr. T. J. Lowe will manufacture
and sell in this vicinity as much
guano De he did last season. He
uses from 40 to so tons on his own
farms. How is that for the use of
fertilizers. CIvIS.