davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
Three Billiard Stars and Their sobriquets

An interesting story is told explaining how Wizard SChaefcr, Student SloSsOn and Napoleon Ives each received his we'll known sobriquet Years ago Schacfcr played the champion of Colorado in Den yer. The sporting element thought they had good thing and bet Schaefer's friends as long as their money lasted. The game was played and to the utter amazcmcnt of everybody Jake ran the gamc out when his opponent had all but turned the win ming button.
 That fellows a wizard" exclaimed Bat Masterson. Its burning money to try to beat him. The Wizard has stuck to Jake Schacfer from that day to this.
 It was during tho tournament in New York a few years ago when Schaefer. Car ter and other well known players were contesting that Frank Ives astonishcd his best friends by sudden spurt and finished next after SlosSon and Schacfer. The luck was with the yOungster,' remarked Car ter, who came in fourth No" replied Roche Schaefer's packer. but the pluck and skill are He is the young Napoleon of billiards and some day will be the champion of the world. " The prediction proved well founded. Al Smith first called Slosson the student" because SloSson, in praCticing for a great match, studies out every pns>ihlr shot and combination of shots that can llr made He even studies billiards when not practicing for match.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
HIGH IN THE CHURCH
VET CARDINAL GIBBONS IS ONE OF
 THE MOST SIMPLE OF MEN.

Sketch of the Head of tho Church In Amer ica--His Modest Residcnce-Inmates of His Household-The Cardinal as Q Pe- destrian.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22

terspersed with Biblical scenes on the walls Most of the rooms are without car pets, and, as may be imagined, the furni- ture is of antique pattern, upholstered princiDally in haircloth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
His Favorite Resort.

With his appetite sharpened and pulse bcating fast from his walk, tho cardinal sits down to tho supper table, but always arises with slight feeling of hunger.
 Nothing can tempt him to eat more than a certain quantity, and then he Is ready to retire to his library and read or write until 10 ?. m., when the clockaannounces the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
HEADQUARTERS - DIVISION,
 ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND. TN THE ETrIn n SRDt - I24So

Colonel Mark Maynard, Commanding the -th
 Cavalry Brigade:
 CoLoSEL-I send you a woman who thiA morning was caught tampering with the tele- graph line, and who has evidently been talk. ing of our dispatches. Being in transit and about to move this morning, take the lib erty to send her to you under guard. with the suggestion that you do with her as seems best to you. have use for the limited number of men present for duty on my escort, and thia is my apology for troubling you. Yours is the nearest command to which can send her. am very respectfully your obedient servant
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25

scant lenfah; Collins. 1O7 CCnssln). to
g. second Vfyp Bruut. i07 QBlake), 30
TO j. third Time, 1901.
Second race--tSelllng; six furlongs:
Malaga, iO5 u. HID TO 9, won by half
length IN hard drive; Manoa, lQs
III. williams), 30 TO !, second No RE-
marks. 100 (NcwcomD, to ], third.
Time, 1:l7 i-2
Third racc--Handicap one mile: Iin-
ported Wolaey, l02 tMcCue). to i.
won easily by two lengths; Melody, ll5
CraraD. 9 to 6, second; Billy McKenziel,
1902 tAkcr). 10 to /, third. Time, las ia.
Fourth race-purse; six furlongs;
Bessie Nichols. 1O5 tkcith), 4 To 5, won.
ridden out by length; Merritt. 100
CNewcom). ~ TO !, second; l3lberon,
40 Leigh, to 1, third. Time. ll5 Ia.
Fifth race-Sclllng; seven and one
hair furlongs, Contest, los IN. Ferris).
10 to |, won by a nose in a fierce drive;
Ansonia. us CMaybcrry). 10 to 1. Sec
ond; Bonnie B. los Coleman. to l..
third, Time. 1880 "a,
Sixth race-lSclling. six furlongs: Hot
Spur, 1907 (Slaughte), 20 to !. won.
driving by a length; Rotation. 1Of
u4elgh TO !, second; Green Prewitt,
1Os %. Dayis 80 10 /. third. Time. 1:ls.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25
TEXAS NATIONAL HANKS.
Their Condition shown Dy Reports
10 the ComptroiicP.

=,
washington Jan. ~ .--Fonowing is
we abstract showing me conditions or
the national panks IN Texas ns u result
oi cAh from the comptroller OF the
currency on December ~ last. There
aF0 -is banks when responded TO me
Sau me leading items only OF the
Statements are given;
oO resources sss loans ana discounts. SSs'-
2V',toe.
gNerdrssts. So.l23,bil,
ohlteu suites bonus 10 secure eircu-
heioh, So'lou.Vao' .
stocks, securities, etc. N,SSg,sg.
i'ahKlng mouse FURNITURE ana nA-
lures S2'42o'SA.
Other real estate ana mortgages
owned i,plS'Hs
Que rom national banks mot re-
serVe agehlHl, Ti'sve'S'o'
Due from state banks ana bankers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25

Austin, Tex. Jan. 2l.JThe Semi
Centennial celebration proposed 10 be
held at Fort Worth is getting popular,
owing TO the pushing prociivitles Of the
Gazette and the progressive action
taken by the citizens Of that city. In
his rounds today the Gazette cores
pondent Interviewed a number Of
legislators and several state officials on
the Semi-Centennial:
Lieutenant-Governo George A..
Jester-yery commendable and reflects
credit on the Gazette and citizens OF
Fort Worth. The ml-centennial cele-
bration VIII appeal TO the patriotic
sons and daughters OF Texas. who are
certain TO make II a success and a
memorable event In the history OF the
state.
Attorney General NJ. NJ. Crane
The semi-ccntennlal celebration IL all
right. The citizens OF Fort Worth are
public spirited and never do things by
halves
State Treasurer W. a. woriham--The
proper thing. There is no place more
suitable than Fort Worth. II can be
made a success there n any place l
must eheerfuliy favor the enterprise
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25
un1 nernon nnsInes. Mattera.

Int Vernon, Tex, Jan. 2i.-E. w.
h. & Co, dry goods merchants
krly of this place and recently
have returned here.
fP. Hlll, who has been DONG
hess for Dutton & ututhertord'
mare and grocery merchants, Tor
kal years, viii in a few days go
'the saddle and harness business,
Twin occupy the house recently
bed by the Franklin County
serative association. The post
4 will be moved to the same build
+c. Leavelle and Alex Talbot are
4rlng to engage In the grocery
Ness. They have purchased their
u, which Will arrive in a rev
4 Capital, not known.
4H. Majors and Edgar Petty nave
BED partnership and are en-
u in the sale of furniture, when
b two furniture houses In TINS
Y. Capital, not known,
b stock Of goods assigned by the
fklin County Cooperative asso-
Rn some time back has been sold
By the trustee of j. c. Leavelle'
\ the association will not longer
age in business.
u stock assigned by Gardner and
4hmnn, grocery merchants, some
back, was sold by the trustee
Il Morris, today at public cutlery.
&rs. Dutton & Rutherford were
purchasers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25

Waco. Tex. Jan. 24,-Advices from
the United States surveying corps en-
gagged In surveying the Brazos river
show that the party reached Aliens
Farm In BraZos county last Tuesday,
and that they are making very fair
progress. They expect to reach Rich
mond In about week, which will COM
plete the trip.
mcrce OF the Brazos river territory %
all complete, as stated in the Gazette.
When the survey is complete Waco
will urge an appropriation by congress
with all possible force.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25

City of Mexico, Jan. 2l.-Guatemala's
answer to MesIcos ultlmatum was re-
celved tonight. The minister of foreign
affairs told the Associated Press cor
respondent that 1t will be presented
formally to the cabinet and president
at 10 a. m. tomorrow. 1t is stated that
Guatemala's answer is to the effect
that the territory in dispute belongs to
her, and if any indemnity is to be paid.
Mexico owes It to Guatemala. The
prospects are that war viii be declared
tomorrow or next day.
Colonel H, C. Pate, the American
horseman, has rendered his services to
the president, and in case of war he will
be appointed to prominent command.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25

West Point, Miss. Jan. H.-The Unit
cd States Field Trial clubs setter der
by was not finished here until this
morning. The winners were Fox and
Sellers dog. Tony Gale, first; N. T.
Harris Tony Boy second; the Blue
Ridge Kennels Lady Mildred third;
N. r. Harris Cynosure fourth; Jackson
q Denmark kennels Lady Clare NTH.
The pointers ail-age stake closed this
morning, with seventeen starters, they
running as follows; Lady Margaret
against lingo: Cyd against Dogwood;
King OF Lynn against Sam Bang; Don
against Tamarack. Jr; Lula X. against
Little Ned; st. Blalse against Delhi;
Tick Boy against Strldeaway.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25

Charleston, 8. C., Jan. ga highway
robbery was committed on King street
at 7 O'Clock last night when 1t was
crowded with pedestrians, w. G. Ma
zey, treasurer Of the South Carolina
and Georgia Railway company, and
jacob Willlaman, an employe, were
bearing bag OF money containing 1850,
to the railway office, when they were
attacked by two robbers. who fired a
pistol at them, seized the bag of money
and escaped down a side street. The
thieves have not been captured nor the
money recovered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25

Houston. Tex, Jan. 2L-rhe great
Interstate cooking main closed To-Day
Though hack lighting VIII continue
iii me week, Georgia took the main,
winning twelve fights and $500 on
the battles. a great deal of money
on aide bets was also taken In by
Georgia fanclerg The Georgia cocks
also had things their own way IN
the hack lighting. Georgia won the
first fight today, and with It the main
also won the third, fourth and NTH
the last battle lasting twenty-five PIT
tinpa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25

ST. Louis, Jan. 2.--Colonel ]. D. Hop
klns. on behalf OF Dan Creedon, has
accepted the challenge OF Frank craig,
before the National Sporting club of
London. He has posted ms large n side
bel as Craig desires and has cabled
Feiming OF the National club OF the
acceptance OF the chullenge. The club
offers purse OF $4,000 and allows $500
expenses.
Colonel Hopkins has also issued n
challenge for n fight between Tommy
Tracey, the Australian welterwelght,
and either Tommy Ryan or Joe Wal
colt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25

Newport Ark, Jan, 2L--The grand
Jury Of Jackson county today indicted
Walter Anderson for perjury. Ander-
son was a member OF the jury who
tried and acquitted Pennywelght Pow
ell. one OF the oliphant train iohbers
and murdercrs of Conductor McNally.
1t is charged that Anderson. before the
trial. declared he would vote to acquit
if placed on the jury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25
THE SEMl-CENTENNlAL GOES
The Pillars Of Fort Worth Are
Under 1t.
THEY WE'RE OUT LAST NIGHT
In Full Force Notwithstanding the In
element Weather.
What Was said and Who VIII Take
the First steps-A Committee of
One Hundred VIII Go TO work at
once-A Half Million Company TO
he Formed.


he Formed
Tho eor,,-Car,o,,ta, ,,,,,..,,,or+ u,,s
A.. NV
thoroushiy put IN motion ut the mass
meeting at the opera house last night.
The preliminary organization was
effactaa ana ,i,a raeass,r,. oor,,,tttaes
eileo'eu anu the necessary eo',h'i''ees
were appointed what otherWlse
would have been an outpourlng of the
peonlA was greatly interfered with by
49,, -. - l.. ..,.... ,,.,,,,,, i,,,
one Vi the WORST falh-stottls "niuh i'"s
visited Fort Worth in months. Hun
dreds We're forced 10 remain away
who womb have hoo, nrssent had the
,,.-.'.,'.,.. -. - s,i..,a,,'.
weather been more favorable.
The first floor OF the building was
well filled. but what the meeting
Iaal,.s a., ,,,,,,,,,,,.., 90, ,aa ,,p i'm
enthusiasm. The streets were swim
ming In water when the hour for the
meetinr arrived and tho rain had not
entirely passed, and threatened to fall
in abuneance at any moment. Those
who attended were forced TO wade
throueh mud and water. but the Semi
Centennial spirit was so strong that
betvyeen 400 and 800 people were in the
leading citizens We're there.
lsx-tioyernor Frank r. Lubbock,
who is in the city visiting relatives,
brayed the storm and attended the
meeting. The old patriot was warmly
received by the audience, and is an
ardent advocate of the 5emi-Cen-
tennial
Mr.. NJ. c. Hurley, president Of the
National Live Stock bank, called the
meeting to order.
Mr.. S. Il. williams, manager OF The
Gazette, moved that Mr.. e. II. Silliman
be invited 10 preside. The motion
carried. when Rev j. Morgan Wells
made a motion nominating Mr.. a. >.
Reed for secretary. Mr.. Reed was
unanimously chosen,
Mr.. Silliman in taking the chair saiu
he did not suppose II was necessary 10
state the object of the meeting EI.
erybody seemed to understand what IL
was. He said: 80.
Il don't know as IL " nsceaaN' t, ~
me to state the object OF inns heet'hB'
as you are all well aware OF Wha' We
are here for
The enterprise which mas peSh ~
augurated by the Gazette, Hlu -
onded by our citizens, l thinh Almost
unanimously, has today not only
state reputation but almost hatloh"
reputation.
Tho committee TO whom were enlru t
ed the laylns OUT OF tle Plos. ~ ~, ~,
this enterprise have had two or three
meetings, and were asked 10 name
director for organization, put IL wa
thought proper that they should leaV'
| that to the subscribers. The proper
| course would De, slhlpIy ~ mai'e
committee on subscriptions. Then The
members or subscribers could name the
| director, 1t would have been rathel
presumptuous on the part Of the com
| mittee TO name inc director pelole '"'S
/ had an organization
! We have therefore considered I'M
| matter and formulated report 10
your approval or rejection.
| think it would now be In order To-
the secretary to read the report thei
we viii take up the matter the name
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25

with u Man in II and "a Rope Around
ATS Neck IN the sketch.


Ardmrc, l. r., Jan. 2i-Frank Austin
and WIN wall, two sons OF Ham, living
on wild Horse" In the northwestern
pnrt OF the nation, were arrested ny
Deputy United States biarHhals Covlns-
ton and Nelms and given an examin-
Ing trial before United states Com
missioner Gibbons today, charged with
arson. Christmas eve the house or
Louis Davy was burned TO the tround-
Clroumstnntial evidence pointa to Aus
tin and Wall as the incendiaries. Louis
found the following note on his door:
"Dhvls Luls-We will just give you
our bill the first Of January, 1895.
tsIgned) ''WHlTECAPS."
Under the signature is u pencil sketch
of a man In n coffin with a rope around
his neck the other end around the
limb OF a tree. The accused were
held under $500 bond ach 70 await tha
action OF the next grand jury, N de-
fault of which they were committed 70
the United states Jail al Paris.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25

woco, Tex,, Jan. 2I.-The maste
NUMBERS OF the city are desirous Q
having an Inspector appointed to paa
upon and inspect plumbing.
This IL asked upon sanitary ground
and In the interest OF public health.
Messrs. Brazleton. Butcher roger
and Thomas presented the matter los
night to the board OF health. IN
members OF the board view the redues
favorably, and It will be presented =
tha citv council,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25

The COTTON melt Trnln Robbed Near
F0rdycc, Ark.

Little Rock. Ark. Jan. 2l.-A special
to ;he Gazette from Fordyce, Ark.
SAYS: south bound Cotton Belt train
No. /, In charge OF Conductor Charley
Harris. was held up and robbed by two
men wearing haudkerchlofs over their
faces. one-hnlf milo south OF MCNEIL.
Ark. at 1860 tonight. The robbers were
riding on the blind baggage, When
the trnin was going througH a deep ous
Engineer Crowley saw the robbers
crawling over the tender OF the engine.
but before nc realized what was mp
the mon had covered hin with brace
OF Calts revolveig. The men command
ed Crowley to stop the rain. after
which they marched him to the ex-
prcAa crr. IN charge of Messenger j. W.
MASSEY. and compelled Crowley to call
Massey to the door. Tho robeers thea
covered Messenger Massey aud Went
through The car. Condnrtor Harris
came out to zee what the trouble was
and was Immediately covered by the
bandits as they were retiring from
the express car Tiny paid their re-
spects to the conductor BY taking all
the money In his y sssoasicu
The amount OF money secured from
the express car IL unknown. The roh-
berry was well executed and Is appar-
emily the work OF old-timers at the bus-
inesa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25
A cnIl.

The committee OF one hundred APP
pointed ut the citizens mass-meetins
last night is called to meet this Friday)
afternoon at o'clock Mt the Chamber
of Commerce, postonce building. Each
member OF the committee is earnestly
requested and expected to be present
promptly at the hour named.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25
ms noyAL NIns.
The Petriaed Man sold, Hut Bousht

Waco. Tex, Jan. 2i-'rhe petrined
man played another star engagement
this afternoon.
Al 2 o'clock Constable Crowder start
ed TO sell him under Judgments against
MIR. and Mrs. Renick. one for +2as, y
against Mr.. IT, Renick IN favor of q ~
Thompson and sas.75 against Mrs Rem
ick ns surety ON cost bond given bs
the pialntin In the suit OF Mrs. j. al
The judgments were plid, however,
and the sale did not take place.
one OF the checks which passed n
the payment was signed by t. d, Hayf
FOR $40 "in full payment for his inter-
est In his Royal Nibs.'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25

Red Bank. n. j., Jan. 2k.-Johnson'
worlds records this morning. skating
with us wind They we've - follows:
Davidson, go yards, sianding start
10 as sccondH Johnson, standing
start. one-qunrtcr mile, 80 80 seconds.
Mosher, lying start, 800 yards 10 20
seconds.
Those arc not official records.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25

llas, Tex, Jan. 24.--At $50 o'clock
morning the residence owned and
pied by Mr.. NJ. d. Smith, 4l6 Live
street, was destroyed by fire. The
is estimated at about $500. The
4 was insured for 500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25

oyeton, Tex. Jon. Al. B..
4 general merchant of this place,
a deed of trust this morning,
living his entire stock and all
4 and accounts to j. w. Grow, as
L., 10 secure creditors. Prefer
4 for $3.50. No further state
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25

mon. Tex, Jan, 24.-Flre totally
'oyed the residence of A. s. Grain
about IL n, m. in the northern
OF this city. Insured in the
York Underwriters Agency for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25
THE BUSINESS WORLD.


ham, Tex, Jan. 24.-Price Bros,
,psed of w. Il. and Tom Price,
linen a saddlery and harness es-
lament in Graham about the first
<bruary. The building Is nearly
6eted. and will make a neat ad-
4 10 the business houses OF era
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25

washington, Jan. ar. M. WallacI
Of Texarkana. Ark, has been ~
pointed special assistant United 5tate
attorney for the eastern DISTRICT y
Arkangas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25
THE FIRE RECORD.


Fmour, Tex, Jan. 24.-The cotton
at this place burned last night
loying thirty-seven bales OF cot
Origin Of fire unknown, No IN
bra
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25

$1,000 on the house and $500 on the con-
tents, But little Of the furniture was
saved. The fire was caused by de-
fective fue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25

New Orleans, Jan. 2i.--First race
Selling: furlongs Nellie Osborn, lO5
CA. Clayton. TO I. won driving, by
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25
CO-AII..

Teza a,,ny. Gmns- FROST NINE,
Conn r'r.., screened limp
ew.am,.. euuni 10 McAiestcr for
|nh .rs. better Than IL Tor
p"rsr FOR price and frcfEhf
ue iii parts Of Texas ana IN
1rerri.n,',nsr;. General Manager.
u. cu,pIoys no agents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25

washinston, Jan. -. Fer Easters
Texas-shower. southwest Winds
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-29

A few days ago Joseph Walker was brought in from Kirkland valley with screw worms in his nose. A fly had gotten into his nose and laid hundreds Of eggs which commenced to hatch out when he arrived in Prescott and the worms rolled from his nose and mouth i; he was put under the influence of chiero form and medicine injected which brought hundreds of worms from his head, but the eggs continued 10 hatch out and the unfortunate man died yes. terday in agony. While he was alive a look down his throat showed rising and falling mass Of worms No more terrible fate can befall man than to yet these screw worms in his head, as they grad. nally reach the brain, their first sp. proach to the brain being known by the insanity of the victim, which is soon followed by merciful death. Joseph Wal. ker was about 30 years of age, and vas we'll and iayorably known in this section. Courier.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-29

In l63S Samuel Maverack of Mas. sachusetts bought African slaves, and in 1850 "a nesger mayde E25" appears in sn inventory in Hartford. Ere long well.to do family had It's qno,a of ne. groes for necessary domestic service and labor on the "plsnta'ion" of the North. ern agriculturis,, not in large nun bers, as later on the cotton plantations of the s"uth, but one or two, or even seven or eight in family. The slaves imported were of various colors, tribes and pbyslognomies. Some were jet black with fe tu,es approaching those of European; some were of tawny yellow. with flat noses and projecting j4ws. These latter, coming from the delta of the Niger, were noted for an indomitab ble capacity for endurance, and therefore esteemed the slaves A few were Mo. hsmmedans, amorg whom were occas ionally found persons of some education. who knew Arabic and could read the Koran. But the great mass were pagsns in a condition of gross barbarism.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-29
Another Blaze.

The old saying that there must bs three fires before danger is passed, ap pears to be coming true. in so far ai Williams is concerned. Yesterday morn ing, about two o'clock, the night man al the round.house discovered the tool and train house to be on fire, and gave the alarm. The fro had m ade such progress, however, that |. was impossible to save either the building or the material 1t con tsined, and all efforts were directed to xeep the flames from spreading to the adjoining property. Fortunately there was no wind at the time, else the entire property of the company m the immedi. ate vicinity would have been consumed, for there is but limited means at hand to fight fire. The origin of the fire is not known, but lhe supposition is tha, 1t was caused by spark from an engine. The loss consists, beside the building, of large amount of new car material, in the way of bolts and new castings, and bout 300 new rubber air hose.-- Williams News.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-29

The Tucson Star is rounding up the politicians who caused the indictment of John 0. Dunbar for libel. It says that the cost of the trial will foot up over s4,0O0 and that if it is returned from the supreme court the expense will oe as much more. The Star Is right. A trial of this kind is expensive and if people have grievance against newspaper they should bring civil action for dam. ages.