davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31
ESTATE WORTH $4,OOO,O0O.
Josiah o. Lows Will to Be Filed for
 Probate November Il.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Josiah 0. Low uncle of Seth Low, president of Colum- bia college, died in Newport September 16. He was member of the import ing firm of A. A. Low & Co.,, Burling Slip, this city and had accumulated a large fortune. He retired from busi- ness ten years ago and had spent most of his time at Newport. Notice was given today that his will would be filed for probate in the surrogates court, Brooklyn, on November Il, and the executors named it is said, are Alfred T. White and Samuel Huntington
 The value of his estate it is stated, is about S4,O00,00O MT. Low left two daughters, one of whom is the wife of Alfred T. White, commissioner of city works, and the other the wife of Samu- el S. Huntington of Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31
ARE STARRING WIFE LAW. There'lI Be No Prize Mill
 Today.
Arrested and
 Taken to Little Rock.
Brady Scores Corbett'S Opponent Militia Ordered Out-SUlliVan'S
 New Job.

TEXARKANA, Oct 30.-The sher- ifs who left TeXarkana at 3:30, suc- ceeded in bagging the pugilistic game they were after. Fitzsimmons and his trainer were arrested and taken off the train.
 Both denounced Corbett and the Florida Athletic club for doing every thing in their power to prevent and slave off the fight to later day. They declared Corbett was not in condition and hence his desire to put it off.
 The officers and pugilists will arrive at Little Rock early tomorrow morn ing.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31
TWO BROTHERS KILLED,
Were Accused of Giving Information
 to Revenue Officers.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 3O.-A dis patch from Richmond tonight tells of a fatal shooting affray in Jackson county, in which Peter and Henry Gabard, brothers, were killed, and Stanford Lake was slightly wounded It seems that Lakes illicit still had been located and destroyed by revenue officials last week, and that Lake had accused the Gabbard boys of having informed the officials regarding the still They met last night, Lake being armed with a Winchester and Henry Gabbard with pistol, Peter was un- armed. Lake was shot through the left arm, but he succeeded in killing the Gabbard boys and then escaped to the mountains.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31
ad been consigned to a local under

had been consigned to a local under taker.
 The mistake was not noticed, and Mir. Uphaus carried the fluid to his home and placed it in his cellar. He drew out a glassful and drank nearly all of it before his taste detected that something was wrong. He was taken suddenly and violently i'll, and for weeks hsi life was despaired of.
 He began suit against the Panhandle company for s5,000 damages not long ago, and the trial came to an end today. The jury, after being out short time, returned verdict in favor of the plain. tiff, but only allowing him $500.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31
ONLY A BUFFER.
Brady Says Fitzsimmons Never h.
 tended to Fight

HOT SPRINGS, Oct. 30--Wm. Brady said tonight, when informed that Fitz- simmons had refused to take special train, which would have brought him to Hot Springs in time for the fight tomorrow:
 That man never intended to fight Corbett and he did not come here be- cause he knew that nothing would save him from the fight if he did so. Corbett is right now in Hot Springs and has been here since 1 o'clock this afternoon. Corbett will remain here until November :"
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31
GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE.
His Wife Was Once Insane and Should
 Have Told Him So.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 3O.-The di- vorce suit of R. B. Williams against Harriet V. Williams was transferred today from Independence to the circuit court in this city. They were mar ried in Los Angeles, Cal, September 13, 1893, and a month later MT. Will Hams discovered that at one time she had been confined in an insane asylum. He left her at once and came to Kansas City.
 MT. Williams asks for a divorce solely for the reason that his wife should have told him she had been insane before he married her. He says he is a firm believer in the he reality of insanity and he did not want his children, if he had any, to inherit taint of insanity. He says he would not have married her had he known of her insanity, even though she was discharged from the asylum cured. It is the first case of the kind in the Jackson county circuit court.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31
STRONG LOCAL INTEREST
Being Taken in Phoenix in the Great
 Prize Mill

Hirschfeld and FIleishman have made arrangements for special operator to take telegraphic reports all day at the Palace saloon from the seat of the great Corbett- t-Fitzsimmons prize-fght, which, it is supposed, will come off to- day at Hot Springs, Arkansas.
 The local interest in the fight is great and much betting is going on among the sports as to- whether the fight will be allowed to come off.
 It is now positive fact that if the fight is prevented in Arkansas large purse will be ready in Phoenix as an inducement to pull off the mill in this city.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31
SHE CHANGED HER MIND.
Woman Witness Falls in Love With
 Her Brothers Slayer.

CHICAGO, Oct. SO.-Samuel Clinch, father of Thomas Clinch, was killed early in 1890. Ambrose Dineen was said to have been the murderer, al- though that could not De proved. Thomas Clinch swore that he would have life for life On the night of March 13 he killed Ambrose Dineen. He was found guilty of manslaughter, but obtained a new trial.
 Mrs. Maggie Shea, a young widow and sister of Dineen, was the chief wit ness against Clinch. She appeared against him at the first trial. After that, the story goes, she fell in love with him, refused to appear against him and finally succeeded in liberating him. It is said Clinch will marry her.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31
TROUBLE ON THE RAIL.
Two Collisions and Serious Loss of
 Life Reported.

IOWA FALLS, la., Oct. 30.-A serl-- ous accident occurred today on the B. c. R. & N road at Hardy station where the Sioux Falls express had orders to pass a freight extra. The freight had not cleared the line when the passen- ger crashed into it. The freight con- ductor was fatally and several lothers severely injured.
 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 30.-In head end collision last night two suburban trains on the Missouri Pacific railroad, just outside of the city, three were killed and twelve seriously injured.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31
THE SICK MANS REALM.
 Armenians Now Reported to Be in Open Revolt.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct 30.-The most alarming news yet received from Armenia was made public today. It is stated that in the Zeitout mountain district there are 25,O00 Armenians in open revolt against the rule of the Sul- tan The Turkish government in view of the gravity of the outbreak has de- cided to call out the reserves.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O-Minister Terrill has given formal warning to the Porte by dEeetio1 of Secretary o. ney that Turkey will b9 held respon- sible for the 'safety and security of American missionaries in that country.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31
IT WAS NOT WINE,
But Embalming Fluid That MT. Up
 hauS Drank.

RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 30.-Some time ago Harmon Uphaus ordereda keg of wine from an eastern wine house. He received notice of it's shipment, and going to the freight depot, called for the keg. The employees were busy, and Mr. Uphaus thought he would wait upon himself. There were two kegs in the depot and MT. Uphaus, instead of getting the one that contained wine, loaded in his wagon one which was filled with embalming fluid and which
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Oct. 5O.-Gov- ernor Clarke has called out the First regiment to stop the fight between Cor bett and Fitzsimmons. The compa- nies at Pine Bluff, Helers. CaiA and Jacksonville have been ordered to be ready to march this afternoon.
 HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Oct 30.-The announcement from Little Rock that Governor Clarke had placed the state militia under waiting orders has pro- duced no perceptible effect upon the local sporting fraternity.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31
A GASOLINE STOVE EXPLODES.

PETERSBURG, Va, Oct. 3O.-The explosion of a gasoline stove today re- suited in the burning to death of Mrs. Fortescue Whittle and daughter-in- law of Bishop Whittle, the probable fatal burning of the youngest child of Mrs. Whittle and the serious, if not fatal, burning of Miss Lucy Stone.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31
CHILD DEVOURED BY HOGS.
Horrible Death of a 2-Year-Old Baby
 in Ford County, H.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct. 30.-A State Register special says that the g. year-old child of Mrs. George Richards, of Ford county, waspulled into a hog pen by the hogs and was devoured be- fore the mother, who was attracted by the child's screams, was able to render any assistance, though she caught an arm of the child, which the hogs then severed from the body.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31
LEGAL MEASURES.
Being Taken to Suppress the Hot
 Springs Mill.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 3O.-Gov- ernor Clarke this afternoon said: At Hot Springs, Attorney-Gene Kins- worthy has perfected an arrangement by which Corbett and Brady will ap- pear here tomorrow to answer writ issued by Chancellor Martin.
 ''The militia will not receive further orders until the result of this proceed ing is known"
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31
BEEF'S HIGH PRICE.
It Is Believed That It Will Be Main
 tained

DALLAS, Tex, Oct 30.-The Texas Live Stock association has adopted res olutions to the effect that exaggerated reports have been sent out regarding the importation of Mexican cattle and not 100000 head will come across the border and prices will not be affected.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31

gathered. All the money is in an ex cellent state Of preservation.
 An additional $1,000 in gold was found secreted in number of fruit jars in the cellar this afternoon.
 Miss Lewman was an only child. A few weeks ago her mother died, and fifteen years ago her father committed suicide.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31
FIRE AIDS THE DROUTH.

NEVADA, Mo-, Oct. 30.-Four hund- red acres of timber and three hundred acres of corn have been destroyed by fire near Montevallo. The drouth the past few months has been intense.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31
BURNED IN A WRECK.
Fate of an Arizona Mail Forwarded
 From New York

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30.-Pos,office Inspector W. H. Flint received word today that the mail for southern Cal ifornia and Arizona which left New York October 23, had been burned en route in wreck. Further particulars were not obtained.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31
IT WAS MANSLAUGHTER.
Verdict in the Case of Detective Law
 sons Slayer

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3O.-The jury in the case of Ferdinand B. Kennett, charged with killing Detective A. B. Lawson last June, brought in yer dict of manslaughter this evening.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31
THE "BIG FELLOW" A REPORTER.

NEW YORK, Oct 30.-John L. Sul- livan has been engaged by a New York newspaper to report the Corbett-Fitz- simmons fight.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31
THE SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.-Silver, bars, 6S; Mexican dollars, 551a@56.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31
MILITIA ORDERED OUT.

The Soldier Boys Called Upon to Sup
 press the Sluggers.
The advocate., 1895-01-16

capital, is protected sacredly. Not so
the labor of to-day. The labor of yes
terday gets twice the protection and
twice the pay that the labor of to-day
gets. Capital gets twice the protection
and twice the pay.
"NOW, we mean a radical change,
and in the few minutes that are left
me, l want to indicate our object.
"We mean certain great radical
changes. l am not of the opinion of
Mr.. Secretary Boutwell,, when he said
here the other night, that fifty years
hence the idea that a man could own
land, and leave it to his children, would
be ridiculous. l have not quite come
to that. But then, you know there is
a reason for it; he is a radical, and
have always been a conservative.
There is a curious thing underlies
lands. We are not quite certain that
we have got the best system. Secre-
tary Boutwell, may be right. I come
into a civilization in which two men
out of three don't have enough to eat.
| come into New York, where it is a
rich man that supplies a lodging for
houseless poverty. l say to myself,
THAT course isn't right; there's mis-
take somewhere Thou shalt do unto
another as you would have another do
unto you. The end of things is New
York. That don't cohere. Where is
the mistaken It's somewhere and the
labor movement is trying to find it out.
"Again, gentlemen, we have another
doubt to express. Are you quite GER
tain that capitalize child Oh artificial
laws, the product of society, the mere
growth Of social life-has a right to
only an equal burden with labor, the
living springP We doubt it so much
that We think we have way to defeat
Tom Scott, of the Pennsylvania Cen
tral. We think we have devised little
plan-Abraham Lincoln used to have
little stOry-by which we will save
the congress of the nation from the
mOnied corporations of the state.
When we get into power there is one
thing we mean to do. If a man owns
single house, we will tax him 500.
If he owns ten houses of like value, we
won't tax him 81 900 but $4,000. If he
owns a hundred houses, we won't tax
him $4,000 but $60,OOO; and the richer
man grows, the bigger his tax, so
that when he is worth $4,000, 900, he
won't have more than $4,000 year to
live on. Wen double and treble and
quintuple and sextuple and increase
tenfold the taxes, till Stewart out of
his uncounted millions, and the Penn
sylvania Central out of its measureless
income, shall not have anything more
than moderate lodging and an honest
table. The corporations we would
have are those of associated labor and
capitsl-co-operation.
Gwen crumble up wealth by making
it Improbable to be rich. The poor
man shall have a larger income in pro-
portion as he is poor. You will say,
is that just2 My friends, it is SAFE.
Man is more valuable than money.
You say, Then capital will go to Eu-
rope Good heaVensl Let it gol
If other states wish to make them
selves Yassals to wealth so will NOT MA
The advocate., 1895-01-16


are the arsenals of great wealth, where
wealth manages everything its own
way.
"Now, gentlemen, to me the labor
movement means just this: 1t is the
last noble protest of the American
people against the power Of incorpor-
ated wealth, seeking to do over again
what the Whig aristocrscy of Great
Britain has successfully done for 200
years. Thirty thousand families own
Great Britain to-day; and if you mul-
tiply John Bright by hundred, and
double his elOquence, it seems impos-
sible that he should save England from
a violent conVulsion in the great Crap
pie between such a power and the peo-
pie who have determined to have their
way.
"Men blame US, the representatives
of the workingmen of the nation, that
we come into politics. The other day
it was my good fortune to meet the
distinguished Frenchman, Monsieur
Conquered, and he asked me what was
the motto of the Workingmen Of the
United States. l said to him, Short
hours, better education, cooperation
in the end, and in the meantime po
litical movement that will concentrate
the thought of the country for this
thing
"It's very easy thing to discuss, for
gentleman in his study, with no anx-
iety about tomorrow. Why, the la
dies and gentlemen of the reign of
Louis XIV, and XVI, in France, seated
in gilded saloons and on Persian car
pets, surrounded with luxury, with the
products of India and the curious man
ufactures of ingenious Lyons and
Rheims, discussed the rights of man,
and balanced them in dainty phrases,
and expressed them in such quaint
generalizatiOns that Jefferson borrowed
the Declaration of Independence from
their hands. There they sat, balancing
and discussing sweetly, making out
new theories, and daily erecting
splendid architecture Of debate, till the
angry crowd broke open the doors,
and ended the discussion in blood.
They waited too long, discussed about
half century too long. You see, dis
cussion is very good when a man has
bread to eat, and his children all por-
toned off, and his daughters married,
and his house furnished and pai3 for,
and his will made; but discussion is
very bad when class bends under
actual oppression. We want immedi-
ate action.
"We would fain save this issue from
an outbreak of actual violence. There
fore we gointo politics.
"The great mass, chained to trade,
doomed to be ground up in the mill of
supply and demand that work so many
hours day, and must run in the great
ruts of business-they are the men
whose inadequate protection, whose
unfair share of the general product,
claims movement in their behalf.
GA charge brought against US is,
that we are cruel; we combine; we pre-
vent this man laboring there, and we
won't let that man learn our trade; we
form trades unions. To be sure we do.
W. co... "a Ahn nhinnnn lStnr OF hnnnn. i
The advocate., 1895-01-16
POWER OF WEALTH.
Wende / Phillips said, "NO Public Man Has
Dared to Defy It.


following excerpts from almost the last
speech delivered by that great philan-
thropist Wendell Phillips in Music hall,
Boston, on the 3lst of October, 1871.
sought it out with the design of max
ing some citations in support of COM
munication for your paper; but find it
all so able and so appropriate to my
intent that it is difficult to select from
it for my purpose, and therefore l give
YOU elaborate extracts which l may
refer to and build upon hereafter.
And as this is an era of political edu
cation and Wendell Phillips was an
acknowledged teacher Of ability and
power, it is meet and proper that this
generation should listen to his instruc-
tion. And as he was descended from
one of the oldest and most wealthy and
aristocratic families Of Boston, and
therefore knew all about aristOcraLy,
It's tendency and its effects, and as he
very often enlisted in the cause Of
human liberty and Of his country and
lived and died in their interest, his
instruction should have corresponding
weight with the reader and with the
whole American people. He says:
"We stand on the moment when the
people actually put their hands forth
for power. Wes'and at an epoch when
the nature of the government is under
going a fundamental change.
alt is no accident, no caprice Of an
individual, no mere shout of the politi-
cal arena, that heralds today the great
labor movement of the United States.
"But in the meantime, over the
horizon, looming at first and now
almost touching its meridian, comes
up another power, / mean the power
of wealth, the inOrdinate power of
capital Our fathers, when they pre-.
vented entail, when they provided for
the distribution of estates, thought
they had erected bulwark against the
money power that had killed Great
Britain. They forgot that money
could combine; that monied corpor-
alton was like the papacy, succession
Of persons with a unity of purpose,
that it never died, that it never by
natural proclivity became imbecile
The grandson of king is necessarily
one-third an idiot; but the third gen.
GRAFTON of money corporation is wiser
for the experience of predecessors, and
preserves the same unity of purpose.
"This great money power looms over
the horizon at the very moment, when,
to every thoughtful man, the power of
the masses is to become the sole
omnipotence of the state. Naturally
so ominous a conjecture proVokes resis-
tance. Naturally peril 80 immediate
prompts the wealthy class of the COM
munity to combine for defense. The
aristocracy of England has ruled it for
six hundred years. The corporations
of America mean to rule it in the same
way, and unless some power more
radical than that of ordinary politics
is found, will rule it inevitably. con-
fess that the only fear have in regard
to republican institutions is whether,
in our day, any adequate remedy will
be found for this incoming flood of the
power of Incorporated wealth. No
The advocate., 1895-01-16

Do you Wsut 20 secure q bus 81 that
will pay from $4,000 TO $500 q
year net, and only takes $500
70 buy2 Pars time. Good roasons
for selling. Address "Big Snap" care OF
ADVouATl.
The advocate., 1895-01-16

learnedit Of our enemies.
81 know labor is narrow; / know she
is aggressive; L know she arms herself
with the best weapon that a corrupt
civilization furnishes all true. Where
do we get these ideas? Borrowed
them from capital, every one of them;
and when you advance to us on the
level Of peace, unarmed, we'll meet
you on the same. While you combine
and plot and defend, so will we.
"Lsbor comes up and says, They
have shotted their cannon to the lips;
they have rough-ground their swords
as in battle; they have adopted every
new method; they have invented every
dangerous machine; and it is all
planted like a great park Of artillery
against US. They have Incorporated
wealth; they have hidden behind
banks; they have concealed themselves
in currency; they have sheltered them
selves in taxation; they have passed
rules to govern US, and we will improve
upon the lesson they have taught us.
When they disarm, we will-not be-
fore
"What we need is an equalization
of property-nothing else. My ideal
of civilization is very high one; but
the approach to it is a New England
town of some 1000 inhabitants, with
no rich man and no poor man In it, all
mingling in the same society, every
child at the same school, no poor house,
no beggar, opportunities equal, nobody
too proud to stand aloof, nobody too
humble to be shut out. That's New
England as it was fifty years
ago. That's what / propose to
bring about. But why amt l
contented? Because the ciViliza-
tion that fingers beautifully on the
hillsides of New England, nestles
sweetly in the valleys of Vermont, the
moment it approaches a crowd like
Boston, or million of men gathered
in one place like New York, it rots.
1t cannot force the crowd; it cannot
stand the great centers of modern civ
ilization. Our civilization cannot
stand the city. One reason is, it has
got some hidden disease. Another
reason is, the moment it flows out into
the broad, deep activity Of the nine
teenth century, it betrays its weakness
and copies Europe. The moment this
sweet.scented, dew-smelling Vermont
flows down into the slums of New York
it becomes like London. The moment
the North gathers its forces, and goes
down the Mississippi valley into New
Orleans, social science stands aghast.
Modern civilization shrinks back at
the terrible evil which she can neither
fathom nor cure, just as she does in
Europe.
What is our cause? 1t is this: There
are $50 millions of human beings in
what you call Christendom, and 200
millions of them don't have enough to
eat from January to December. l
won't ask for culture, for oppOrtuni-
ties for education, for travel, for soci-
ETY.. But 200 millions of men gath
cred under ChriStendom don't have
enough to eat. A hundred thousand
men in the city of New York live in
dwelling houses that a rich man
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-15
A Bad Fall.

August Weber. the fOurteen-y ear
old son OF Anton Weber, who lives
on Third street southeast. received
painful injuries and severe shock
by falling from the roof OF his fathers
barn Tuesday morning. The boy was
playing ON the building and was in a
hurry to get down in answer to a
summons from his mother. The
roof was very slippery and he lost
his hOld and fell q distance OF about
eighteen feet. His feet struck some
projection which turned him over.
and he struck on the back OF his
head and shoulders. He was un-
conscious for some time and received
some severe bruises, but the doctor
IN charge does not anticipate any
serious result.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-15
Early Skating Fata lity.

The following telegram from
Rrainerd. dated Nov. 13, indicates
the great danger that attends skat.
inig ON the thin ice now. forming on
the lakes and ponds: - .:::.::~ :::::..:: q:
"wbile a number: Z were Ri skating on
Rice lake, near the Brainerd Lumber
companv's mill, three young men
named Halliday, Smiley, and Nut
bohm. ventured too far on the thin
ice and broke through. Halliday
and Nutbohm were rescued with
difficulty on account of the thinness
of the ice. but Smiley sank befor as
sistance could reach him. The body
was recovered in about an hour, but
all efforts to resuscitate the young
man were futile. The other boys
are none the worse for their danger