davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-03-01
TT HoEGELsBERGER; M; D.

II HOEGELsBERGER. MD.
IL S16 MARKET STREET,
Made THE EYE HIS SPECIAL STUDY
in the Universities of Vienna, Austria, and
New York City, in the Philadelphia Poly
clinic and Wills Eye Hospital.
He EXAMINES EYES FREE and guaran-
tees satisfaction.
GOLD GLASSES, s.. 90.
STEEL GLASSES. 80 CENTS.
CEWING MACHINES O'DONALD. 6lS
- Market street, leads them all in low prices,
Brand new $50 machines reduced to SIG, SIS
and $50 All makes to select from. Singer,
Wheeler q Wilson. New Home, Domestic,
White and all other makes. Any machine
sent on trial, free. SIX months for cash, TWO
years on installments. Send postal
j. ii. O'DUNALD,
6lS Market Street.
Evening journal., 1895-03-01
NOTICES.

NOTICE.-FRANCIS X.sMEssICK is NO
IN longer in the employ of this office ROYAL
INSURANCE CO., Il. p. BUCK, Manager.
NOTICE -ELECTI 0N-THE ANNUAL
IN meeting of the Wilmington Coal Gas
Company for the election Of nine directors to
serve the ensusing year will be held at the
office of the company on Monday, March 4.
from to O'Clock, p. N
WILLIAM p TAYLOR, Secretary.
Wilmington. Del, February 26, 1895.
NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT l
IN shall apply at h5 present session of the
General Assembly for a divorce from my wife
Mary s. Mearns, commonly known As Anna
L. Mearns. WILL AM ii. MEARNS.
NoTICE-I, HARRY Il GEDLING, OF
IN Wilmington, hereby give notice that l
shall apply to this Legislature for divorce
from my wife Maggie Gedllng.
Feb. 23rd, 1895. HARRY Il. GEDLING.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT /
IN shall apply at the present session of the
Legislature for divorce from my husband
William e. Dawson. CARRIE DAWSON.
February p, 1895.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
1N tend to prefer g. petition TO the General
Assembly for divorce from William II. Rogers,
my husband. BETrINE Nick. ROGERS.
February 18th, 1895.
NoTIJE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned will apply to the Legislature
husband ULYSSES u. Simons.
Feb. 18th, 1895. SARAH A. SIM0NS.
Evening journal., 1895-03-01

HOusssltOr rent, lOS W. Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1895-03-01
STUBBORN LEGISLATORS
Positively No Indication Of a
Break at Dover.
LOOKS LIKE "ADDIoKs OR NOBODY

As Has Besn the Cry ofthe Gas King Al
Along Higgins stuI Confident of His
Re-eiection--sam Old Ballot To-day
wiimington-New Castle Electric Rail
way Bill Under Farther Confederation.
Evening journal., 1895-03-01

are the incorporators. The company will
engage In the sale Of agricultural imple-
mentH and hardware. The capital stock
Is &100. 900, of which amount $l0. 600 shall
be subscribed before the company begins
business The principal place of business
will be Newark
Arizona republican., 1895-12-25
AT THE INDIAN SCHOOL.
Christmas Entertainment Presented
 by the Young Aborigines.

Last evening were held the Christ mas exercises at the Indian school. three miles north of Phoenix. Despite the inclemency of the weather, large number of guests were received by Superintendent HarWood Hall, and and the entertainment provided was both unique and enjoyable The youths and maidens of the Pima tribe were the actors throughout, and while the training was that of the skilled teachers, the work well showed the adaptability of the Pima toward the requirement of even the refnements of the white man.
 In language, in the use of tools, in the requirement of the art of prepar- ing food, in the skillful tilling Of the soil, the care of horses and of machin- cry, the making of clothing and all do- nestle arts, the children soon become proficient and even in the games of the Caucasians now meet on equal ground.
 On the stage in the assembly room the neatly dressed young Indians also showed ability and acquitted them selves in manner that would have been most creditable in children of any race.
 The school building itself, neat as a pin, formed no small matter of inter est to the visitors and to Superintend- ent Hall and his assistants came praise unstinted.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-25
COuQUBRLUG INSURGHNIS Cuban Patriots Threaten
 Havana. iRedoubtable General Cam DOS Thanked. Cuba's Capital Likely to Fall Into the Hands of the
 Rebels.

HAVANA, Dec. 24-Gomez and his insurgent army have turned the flank of the Spanish forces commanded by General Campos in person at Colon and are now we'll to the westward of that place, threatening quick move ment upon Havana. This news from the frontier has created the greatest consternation here.
 The insurgent army is now about fifty miles from Havana and the Span ish authorities have entirely lost their heads. At this rate the insurgents will be in front of Havana possibly to- morrow, if they have obtained control of the railroads.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-25
A NEW SILVER MINE,
Discovered Near Vulture Peak-A
 Rich Lead Dyke.

H. L. Dietcher lately discovered near Vulture peak, seventy miles northwest Of Phoenix, a body of black lead ore having the appearnce that marked the surface indications of the Silver King. Assays run S5 per cent of lead and 35 ounces of silver to the ton. There is a tremendous body of ore and the ground in the vicinity is covered with the nuggets of silver bearing lead. MT. Dietcher and his partners will at once commence development by run ming tunnel into the dyke al its low est point.
 The mine is especially well placed, being easily accessible by wagon 8 dis tance of less than eight miles from the Santa Fe, Prescott 6 Phoenix railway and the owners believe they have a
Arizona republican., 1895-12-25
FARO AT CAIRO.
Pat" Sheedy to Move His Layout to
 the Banks of the Nile.
unstinted

'FPat' Sheedy, all-round New York sport, is about to betake himself, lay out and trimmings, to the beaming orient, to furnish a tiger for European gentlemen in quest of faction on their money" MT. Sheedy sails Saturday on the Kaiser Wilhelm for Cairo, Egypt, where he proposes to open a club house. There is a demand for that sort of thing, he says. The sports across the water who seek Cairo for recuperation want a man with lots of coin to back a club. MT Sheedy has this and is going to give them all the amusement they require. Faro is the thing he proposes to educate them on.
 Pat will be missed by the boys on this side. He says New York as a sporting center is dead, and the gamb- ling fraternity are compelled to seek other climes if they want to keep things a-moving. By things" he probably means the festive chips.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-25
CAUSE FOR WAR.
Preparation Demanded For British
 Losses in Nebraska.

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 24.-Gov. Hol- comb today received @ letter from Secretary Olney enclosing a request of the British ambassador for $46,000, growing out of the assault on an Eng fish family named Damson in Nebras- ika by the McCarty outlaw gang. The Dawsons claim their property was damaged to that extent.
 The claim in Nebraska is regarded as not only ridiculous but absurd. All the property the DaWsons had at the time was a wagon and two broncos. The outfit was probably worth s200. They were attempting to trade horses with McCarty and his gang when a free fight ensued, the DaWsons being thrashed.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-25

bonanza. The region in which the ledge lies is among the most highly mineralized sections of Arizona. Here is located the Vulture mine, once the richest in the southwest, and every miner who looks over the old claim glances to the north, at Vulture peak and swears that there trends the vein and that there will be found the mother lode.
 It was around this district that the first mining, both placer and drift, was done in northern Arizona and there are indications that soon again the dis trict will regain its ancient repute.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-25

WASHINGTON, Dec. -24-When the small.
 MT. Turney, Democrat of Georgia called attention 10 the resolution intro duced by Delegate Flynn of Oklahoma calling upon the secretary of the in terior for an explanation of alleged delays that he said had occurred in opening the Wichita reservation. The secretary had written temperately and he asked that it be printed in the record. MT Baker, Republican Of New Hampshire, objected.
 On motion the Dingley resolution for the distribution and references of the presidents message to the commit tees having jurisdiction on the sub but intellectual effort was made by Lacey, Republican of Iowa, to have that portion relating to the Nicaragua canal go to the committee on railways and canals instead of interstate and foreign commerce.
 Much pressure has been brought uo- on Chairman Dingley and members of the ways and means committee today by members of the house and business men to persuade them to broaden the scope of the tariff advances in the proposed revenue bill and to include other articles not before mentioned. They are invariably told that the bill is nu. intended as a measure of tariff revision, but that it is an emergency bill to secure needed revenue and there i, deeply into the tariff question. There is strong movement, however, hat may possibly prove successful, to have the schedule of agricultural, produc $ raised from the contemplated rate of 25 per cent more than the Wilson bill rates to 50 per cent of the Mckinley rates, placing the schedule on the same b3s-s with wool and lumber.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-25
Confederate Disabilities
 to Be Removed.
The Bill Unanimously Passes
 the Senate.
ApportIoning the Presidents Mes sage The House Starting on
 the Tariff.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-In the senate today Rev. MT. Miliburn, the blind chaplain, in an eloquent prayer on the Christmas season, made passing allusions to current public events by invoking peace and good will among the nations of the earth.
 On motion of Senator Allison the senate agreed that when an adjourn ment be taken it be until Friday.
 In presenting a bill authorizing the secretary of war to give Springfield rifles to state military organizations in exchange for old guns, Senator Hawley of Connecticut said: "In or der that this shall not be construed so as to add to the war scare will say it is merely question of business
 Senator Squire, Republican, then spoke against the injustice of employ ing foreign engineers on American ships receiving subsidies from the United States government, and offered a bill to overcome the practice.
 A project of a Pan-American politi- cal union embracing South and Central American republics was presented by Senator Allen, Popuiist.
 Senator Hill of New York again sought to secure the passage of 8 bill repeating the old proscriptive laws against the enlistment of ex-confed- crates in the United States army or navy Tt would be most fitting and generous Christmas present to the men of the south" said Senator Hill T will vote for this biil," said Senator Sherman "The time is past for sucE discrimination Then the senate to. day without even dividing, passed tat bill.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-25
.NOONAN RESTS SWIFTY.
Six Rounds Enough for the Black
 Boy.

The postponed Noonan-SWifty glove contest scheduled for Sunday evening, was pulled off last night at Smiley & Cos. There was large crowd pres ent
 Noonan, who by the way, came to Phoenix looking for big game that was to materialize in case this battle was his, is an athlete all over. He has been for several weeks in the hands of Corporal Moves, at one time Jack Dempsey's trainer. Moves has put Noonan through at a hot pace and the big 'un was as fine as silk. Swifty's career is known to all Phoenicians who are interested in sporting matters. The black boy has a reputation of being a good man with his hands and he knew this was to be the battle of his life. Swiftly was cared for in his training by Professor Johnson, known all over the country 1 in sporting circles.
 As a preliminary to the evenings sport two frayed and weary looking fistic artists, yclept the Illinois Kid" and the Tennessee Kid" furnished amusement for the impatient audience l The pair of kids were given big pil- lows and proceeded to punch each other over the ring. Honors were easy in this event.
 Sullivan, well known lightweight, and Schoff of Tempe gave a three round mill. While Schoff was much too heavy for Sullivan, the light weights science more than made up for the weight against him.
 Sullivan will meet Swiftly enc night next week in an eight round contest. Swiftly is to win in the eighth round.
 Jimmie Burns acted as referee in the first two contests
 Then came the event of the evening, between Noonan and Swiftly. r. 5Dr. KirkWood was chosen referee and Leonard Fowler, Gus .Hirsahfeld and Smith Benbrook were the time keepers.
 The fight by rounds follows:
 Round one-Noonan struck first blow and crowded Swiftly to the ropes repeatedly. Swiftly on his knees when time was called.
 Round two-The men c,inched re- peatedly. The work was all short jabs. The round was in Swiftly s favor.
 Round 'three-No time was wasted in sparring for wind. The men con ltinued short-arm work. Some close and hard fighting was done in Noon ans corner. No very hard blows were struck. Eonors even
 Round four-Both men were fresh. Some sparring was done for wind. Noonan landed repeatedly on Swiftly $ kidneys without any return Swiftly did not seem to want to work Round in NooIan's favor.
 Round five-Noonan continued. to land on Swifty's ribs Swiftly wen. down on neck blow and then went through the ropes on a fierce land on his breast Swiftly went down again. The black boy was groggy when he went to his corner. 5.
 Round six-Swifty was groggy. Noona1 seemed fresh as when he en- tered 'she ring. No work was done for the first half. The men mixed and Swiftly went down. He did not rise and the referee counted him out.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-25

the house today a bill providing that the duties imposed by tariff laws shall not apply to food products and raw materials from such nations as may make equivalent reciprocal concessons in favor of merchandise imported from the United States.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-25
CONTRACTS FOR HUNTINGTON.

WASHINGTON Dec. 24-The board of naval bureau chiefs recommends to Secretary Herbert the acceptance of the bids of the Newport News Dry Dock & Shipbuilding company of Vir- ginia for the building of ba.tleships five and six for S2,250,000 each.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-25
UTAH'S ADMISSION DAY.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Dec. 24.-Ex- tensive preparations are being made for the inauguration of state officers on January 6.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-25
IN THE HOUSE.

Dealing With the Presidents Message
 and the Tariff
Arizona republican., 1895-12-25
BASEBALL.
Today WEI Commerce a Series of
 Games.

Today WEI Commerce a Series of
 Games.
 Today at the park will be played the first of series of games Of baseball between the Brunswick nine of Los Angeles and the Hhoalx cub. The tournament will Last five days and some inter resting games may be looked for.
 The Phoenix club will line up as fSl- lows: Childs, second base; Smith. shor;stop; Coleman, first base; Cocl- ran, pitcher; Harlow, catcher; EiLers. left field; Stewart, third base; Graf, center field; Hughes, right fed; Tow CTS, substitute.
 The Brunswicks will line up as fol- lows: Henry, catcher; Walter, pitch CT and right field; Farrow, right field and pitcher; Carmona, first base; Hunt, second base; Wilson, third base and captain; Gray, left field; Kaymer, cen- ter field; Barkley, shortstop.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-25
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
Election and Installation of New
 Officers

IlC"lIOu luu HID oCi1ltltiOu Ol tA<SW
 Officers.
 The Arizona chapter R. A. M, on Monday night elected and installed the following officers with imposing cere- monies peculiar to the order:
 Daniel Nicholson, M. E. H. F.; Frank T Pomeroy, king; P. K. Hickey, scribe; G. H. N. Luhrs treasurer; r. A. Shaw, secretary; J. J. Sweeney, captain of host; P P. Parker, R. A. Capt; F. Heinlein, master third "; A. s. Foul shee, master second "; Ed Eisele, master first "; J. H. Baldwin, guard.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-25
TARIFF TINKERING.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24-Repre- sentative Beach of Ohio introduced in
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29
The prntraoted Meeting

After nearly three weeks service, most
ly twice a day, the protracted meeting
in the Method church closed on Friday
night. Rev. J. B. Mack preached during
the week through Thursday night, and
the Presbyterian church on profession
of faith, meeting of the Presbyterian
session. beings held in the Methodist
church for that purpose. DR.. Scruggs
preached Friday night and closed the
meeting. DR.. Mack's sermons were much
enjoyed, and our people were glad to
listen to him, for he is able and eloquent.
During the meeting DR.. Scruggs has
preached some powerful sermons that
have made lasting impression. There
were three accessions to the Methodist
church on profession of faith.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29
About Those Letters.
From the Early County News.

From the Early County News.
Col. Jesse Walters, of Albany, is out
in yesterdays Herald belaboring Col.
Bill Spence for his recent remarkable
article in the Herald and asking Con,
gresham RUSSELL to interpret his short
letter which appeared also In the Herald
a few days ago. Both were about the
financial question.
We admire the direct and unequivocal
manner in which Col. Walters gets down
to business, as much as We did the free,
outspoken and manly letter of Col.
Spence; and in so far as the discussion
of the financial question is concerned,
have nothing to say. We'do think, how
ever, that it will be very hurtful TO the
democratic party in the second con-
gressional district if the discordant
spirit, already manifested, continues to
increase aAd spread among that ''united
and harmonious democracy upon
whose altar O. B. Stevens was SO cruelty
sacrificed three years ago. 1t is too soon
to begin building and breaking polit-
ical fences, in that way, around the
second district. Wait till next spring.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29
THE RACE rs WON

IHE M CE rs WOZf
over to good health and rendered
mpervious to disease when the blood
is pure and the liver active. For
the liver is the sentinel which per.
mits or forbids the germs of disease
to enter the circulation of the blood.
You ought to be germ proof
against Grip, Malaria, or Consump-
ton; you will be-if you take DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
When your flesh is reduced below
q healthy standard, when you are
troubled with pimples and boils, or
if you have dizzy, weak and sleep
less spells - it's best to heed the
earning.
Build up your strength, purify the
blood, and set all the organs of the
body into activity, by taking the
"Discovery" It's guaranteed to
benefit or cure all the diseases re-
sulting from impure blood or in
active liver, or the money paid is
refunded.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29
NEWS AND VIE Ws.

IF everything has worked as the sta
tisIicians believe it has this old world
is peop!ed by more than a million more
human beings than it was in May, 1894.
The death rate is CT per minute the
world over, and the birth rate 10. Light
as this percentage of gain appears, it is
sufficient 10 give net increase in the
population each year of almost l, 200, 900
soils.
"A drunkard probably saved the lives
of seventy five people on train running
to Barneswell, S. c., Sunday. The trlin
was stopped to eject him and then it
was discovered that had it gone on it
would have fallen in few seconds into
a mill pond, the trestles being burned
away. Score one to the credit of dis
pensary whisky, says the Savannah
rreSs.
The bangs of Vermont young lady
are likely to become almost as famous as
the left hind leg of Mrs. O'Leary's COW.
The big fire at ST. Adams, VT, the other
day, which burned over fifty acres and
destroyed IT'S buildings, was caused by
the overturning of kero sene lamp
with which the young woman was heat
ing crimplng iron.
Red cotton has been raised at Al
pharetta,s Ca, where a we'll known
pla nter has quite quantity of that curl
GU stuff, every stalk of which is deep
red even the leaf, boil and bloom. This
novel crop comes from planting Bseeds
obtained six or seven years ago from a
freak stalk of red cotton found CROWN g
in Florida.
Beer and nobility come out of the
same spigot in England. The man who
invented Bass ale has been knighted
and his partners, Mr.. Barton and Henry
James, are lords.
Italy has just been visited with a
memorable seismic disturbance, the
most disastrous since 1445. Italy is
strictly in it this year.
In South Carolina one boy struck
another on the head with blacksmith S
81 edge hammer. The funeral occurred
the next day.
The Sam road will now be reorg an
lied, while others will proceed to be
paralyz ed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29
About Tax Returns,

Tax Receiver Cannon desires THE
News to say that his books will close in
few days, and that the very large num-
Der .of people who have not made their
tax returns should do so at once. Mr..
Cannon also wishes land owners, in max
ing ttheir returns, to be careful as to
numbers and location, as he intends to
check all lots by the county map and en-
ter those not correctly returned upon the
defaulters' list.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29
MORE BONDS or An EXTRA SESSION.

The decision of the supreme court
making void the income tax law has
caused feeling of relief among the
treasury officials. They now know just
where they stand. The decision increases
the deficit of the government several
millions. The additional amount makes
little difference, however, because the
deficit is SO large in the aggregate it will
be necessary to issue bonds, they say.
The taxes already paid in will be re-
funded. Many argue that the deficiency
caused by the Wilson tariff bill will rem
der necessary an extra session of con-
gress.
The vote of the court resulted 5 against
the constitutionality of the law to for
the law. Those against the law We're
Fuller, Field, Ivey, Brewer and Shiras;
for the law, Justices Harlan, White,
Brown and Jackson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29
A Storm.

We learn of cyclone that passed near
Morris Station, few days ago. Mr.. c..
E. Boyett and Miss Gum, of Cuthbert,
who were travelling by private convey
ance, had just time TO take shelter in a
house near by when the road was cover
ed with fallen timber, 1t was mario W
escape. We hear of nothing serious be-
ing done by the storm.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29

ONE way to make Dawson grow is to
spend your money at home. The secret
of success or prosperous cities and towns
is that their their citizens patronize home
industries and home merchants, and
make their money circulate as much as
possible at home. When a dollar is sent
way from home it is long time before
it returns to its starting point. But the
dollar that is made to circulate at home
soon gets back to the starters pocket,
besides paying many a debl while while
making circuit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29

In an article entitled. "Why Should
not Men be Beautiful" Miss Frances E.
Willard takes the ground that men have
set high standard of beauty and moral
ity for women, and they have had so
much power to insist on this standard
that women are pre-eminent in these re-.
spects. "To my mind" she says, "the
key and core of the woman question con-
sists in this: That when, without taking
away mems power, women are in posses.
sion of the same power over them that
men have over women (whice is what I
should like to see, no more and no less),
then with the growth of the centuries
women will set such a standard for men
that they will become as beautiful as
women, and as pure, to the incalculable
increase of mans happiness and well-be-
ing and of woman's joy and pc ace"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29

THE breech is widening in the ranks
of the political coterie that has SO long
dictated the politics in the second dis
trict. Congressman RusselPs cambridge
Democrat says that Editor McIntosh's
Albany Herald "has been misrepresent-
ing him" (the congressman in claiming
that he was for the free coinage of silver.
In view of Editor McIntosh's past ser
vices TO the passing political luminary
this is too cruel. We tried to learn our
esteemed brother better.