davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-09-27
L.eadville Miners Places
 Filled.
A District Attorney Elected
 From Court.
The Angry Crowds Are Charged by the Militia with the Butts of
 Their MuSketS.

LEADVILLE, Sept. 26.-The first delegation of miners from Missouri ar rived this afternoon. The train was met three miles out by two companies of militia, the companies being com posed of business men and clerks, and escorted to the city where it was met by General Brooks troops, 800 strong, with a portion of the Chaffe light ar tillery, two gatling guns and cavalry troop.
 The seventy five miners were sur rounded by soldiers and started toward the Emmet mine. Along the route there were frequent shouts of "Scab,' but when the cavalry halted at Orangs street for breathing spell, the en- ragged people grew more demonstrative. crowding closely upon the troops and showering abusive epithets alike upon the miners and militia. When the command was ready to move the order was given to charge the crowd with gum butts and push them back to give room for the marching column. The order was obeyed with celerity and it sent panic through the crowd, who ISu OVCl ituCSSo yoiNo
 Several windows of houses were broken by men blind with fear who simply dashed away from the guns and landed inside of windows with hands and faces cut from broken glass. With out further incident the miners were soon safe inside the Emmet stockade The cavalry patrol wiil be on guard to- night, which gives added confidence to all.
 When court reconvened this after noon District Attorney Thomas began to make a speech in defense of the miners. He said. their demand for s a day was reasonable. Judge Owens ordered the district attorney to stop speaking and he refused The court then ordered the sheriff to eject the district attorney, which was done. Judge Owens then fixed the bail of each of the twenty-two prisoners, in cluding Edward Boyce,s president of the Western Federation of Miners, at $500.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-27
HANNA AND PAYNE DENOUNCED
The Labor Congress Endorses a Re
 port of It's Committee.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-The Labor congress today listened to a report Of the committee appointed to lnVesh- gate ojhe attitude of Chairman Hanna and Henry P. Payne of Milwaukee to- wand labor. According to statements made by the leading trades unionists of Cleveland, where Mir. Hanna lives, and of Milwaukee, which is the home of Mir. Payne, each ol these men has long been a consistent oppressor of labor" malignant foe of unionism, and ia venemous enemy of the work ingman.' One secretary of a Milwau- kee union writes that in that city the name of Payne was regarded by orga- nized labor with the feeling of execra- tion, as tihat of Pullman is held in Chi cago.
 The report was received and en- dorsed. The committee was given fur tiher time to shake the bushes and to learn what other professed friends of labor were masqueradiag as lovers of the toiler. Presidents Adair thought the inquiry should. continue. There were others, he said. It might be well so to proceed as ito force the moral coward who is president of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor ito withdraw from tihe unmanly attitude he assumes in giving tacit endorsement to so- called leaders in Chicago who are trad ing upon their positions to lend aid and comfort to politicians and candi- dates who have ever been labor's foe, vol to whom thaSa hunk CHS contract to deliver the labor vote"
Arizona republican., 1896-09-27
REPORT NEARLY READY The Venezuelan BOund-
 ary Dispute.
Work of the Commission Is
 About Completed.
Delayed by Complications But Will Be Made When Congress
 Convenes.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The re- port of the Venezuelan commission ap- pointed last January fo Investigate the British-Venezuelan boundary dispute probably will be made to the president shortly before congress convenes in December
 It was expected that the report might be ready by November 1, but complica- tions in connection with the work in Holland has caused the delay.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-27
THE AMERICAN CUP,
Action of the Royal London Yacht
 Club

LONDON, Sept. 26.-Sir George Newnes recently made request ito the Royal London Yacht club to support thim in issuing challenge to Americas cup. The Royal London Yacht club has declined to accede to Sir Georges request on the ground that the club had previously passed a resolution that the new deed of gift of the New York Yacht club for the cup was inimical to the sport ofyachting.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-27
GENERAL MILES.
Will Soon Come to Arizona on a Tour
 of Inspection.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2e.-Major- General Nelson A. Miles, commander in-chief of the army, and party arrived here today. He will remain here until Monday and then leave for southern California and Arizona on his inspec- tion of western militia posts.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-27
RETURNED HER FIRE.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Sept. 26.-A marriage engagement between Miss Matilda Abbott and Marshall Lee of Sparta, Christian county, was broken recently. Yesterday Miss Abbott shot at Lee on the street. He ran into livery stable and being followed took the revolver from the young woman and fired at her. She was not hit, but her face was powder burned.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-27
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Two men, one in evening dress, drove to the Western foundry works, Albany avenue and f'ortieah street, about 4 p. m. today, entered through the pattern room and ascended to the office on the second floor. Each had two revolvers cover ing five employees in the office. They held up the cashier and secured s16 and left, driving rapidly east to Thirty sixth street.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-27
PALMER AND BUCKNER.

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-W. D. Bynum, chairman; John Franzel, treasurer, and c. V. Holman, chief of the literary bureau of the gold standard Demo- cratic committee, opened headquarters today. A meeting of the executive committee will soon be called and campaigning in the interest of Palmer and Buckner commenced.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-27
MAUD ARLINGTON BOOTH.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2s-Mrs. Maud Booth, wife of Commander Bal lington Booth of the Volunteers of America, arrived in the city from the east this afternoon. Mrs. Booth will remain here three. weeks, traveling from north to south in the interest of the volunteers.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-27
SINGERS IN A ROAD ACCIDENT
Four Members of the Grau Opers
 Company Injured.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 26.-Several members of the Grau Opera company engaged a tally-ho yesterday to drive to Minnehaha Falls. The vehicle was overturned and all the occupants were spilled. Four of them were seriously hurt.
 Miss Blanche Vanolan sustained a bad cut over her eye and her nose was disfgured. Miss Verona Miller suf- fered a confusion of the hip. Miss Cora Chapman's ankle was badly sprained. Frank Pruette was caught under the tally-ho and seriously in jured
Arizona republican., 1896-09-27
NOMINATE A GOVERNOR.

BOSTON, Sept. 26.-The Populist state convention was held today. The nomination of George Fred Williams for governor was endorsed
Arizona republican., 1896-09-27

richest, perhaps, ever made in the state of Illinois. The money is not to be expended in Chicago, but in Peoria.
 Mrs. Julia Bradley, an aged woman of Peoria, has bestowed all her inn mense fortune, estimated at more than $2,0OO,OOO, upon school to be built in Peoria. Active work already has been begun.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-27
GUTHRIE'S RICHEST MAN.
Commits Suicide While Temporarily
 Insane.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Sept. 26.-John Daniels, the wealthiest man in Guthrie, committed suicide this evening, shoot ing himself through the heart in the presence of his wife. He is supposed to have lost his reason through worry over serious illness of members of the family.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-27
CORBETT GIVES BONDS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Jas. J. Cor bett, indicted two weeks ago for ar ranging a match with F'itzsimmons, came to the city from Asbury Park to- day and gave bonds for his appearance for trial
Arizona republican., 1896-09-27
DECLARED OFF

DEFIANCE, O., Sept. 2S-The Van Heest- -Kerwin fight, announced for to- morrow night has been declared off. Van Heest failed to put in an appear ance
Arizona republican., 1896-09-27
A DRAW.

NEW YORK, Sept. z6.-The Dixon White fight was declared draw at the end of twenty rounds.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-27
MORE SPANISH SOLDIERS.

HAVANA, Sept. 26.-The stea-ship Santiago arrived today from Spain with fifty-nine officers and 2,950 SOL diers to reinforce the Spanish army here.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-27
THE SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-silver bars, 65B; Mexican dollars, 51k@52.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-27

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-The Record to- day says: The University of Chicago has just received an endowment, the
Arizona republican., 1896-09-27
GETS A RICH GIFT.

University of Chicago Is Given an En-
 dowment of $2,0O0,OOO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-27

Fellows, then an assistant district actor
ney, to prosecute him. Now it seems easy
enough. one would say, for an official o
distinguish between friendship and dutS'
but is it? And particularly is IT wnen
that duty means a breaking of friendship
and the possible conviction of the friend
for murder? 1 shall never forget the pic
ture in court when everybody in the vast
assemblage, from the venerable Judge
upon the bench to the humblest attendant,
gave rapt attention to the masterful los9c'
the terrible denunciation and the ingenious
web woven by the dramatic speaker. With
tears ia his eyes, the natural evidence of
the vivid interest he felt in the matter of
his dead friend, as well doubtless as of the
sympathy he felt for his living friend, Fell
lows positively surpassed himself. At
the close of a really great argument he
turned to Stokes, who sat literally at his
side, and looking him full in the face said:
81 couldn't help it, Ned; it's my duty"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-27
Divorces Too Common.
THE NUMBER SEEMS TO BE
GROWING, INSTEAD OF
LESSENlNG.
THE TROUBLE-ITS CAUSE, AND
ALMOST CERTAIN REMEDY.

When two people get married they have
to adjust themselves to each others tenn
peramellts and pecuharties. Each OF us,
perhaps, thinks that he has no peculiari-
ties; and that every one else is peculiar.
In the intercourse between any two peo-
pie there are sure to be irritations-dis-
agreements-mOre or less important quar-
rels.
Irritability is. more often than not,
traCeable to i'll health or nervousness
When a man works hard at his business
all day-and most American men do the
resulting fatigue puts his nerves on edge
small things irntate him. When a WOO
man works hard all day-and most Amer
lean women do-the greater fatigue is
likely to make her Irritable. When two
people are irritable at the same time,
sparks are likely to fly.
Both before and after marriage, lovers
may quarrel and make up. The making
up may be very pleasstnt-if there is,
enough of it; but continual quarrelling
is likely to make eallous spots on their
sensibilities After awhile they are not
in such a hurry, to make up" Finally,
there is more quafTeliing than there is
making upland the judge does the rest.
The little god of love finds the atmos-
phere of quarrelsomeness uncongenial.
When continued nervousness and irritable
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-27
what Men Say Of women


Women aren't the only gossips.
When we talk about social convep finn
the angels must laugh.
AS soon as heard there was a wounan On
the garden the serpent took a day on 10
celebrate. "a w
When a woman says something AGAINST
a man you don't like always insist that
she doesn't do him justice.
Inc girls that work hardest GETTING mn
church social aren't always the ones
VINO wash the dishes at home
q woman viii push baby carriage alone
a crowded pavement and look daggers IN
man whose elbow dints her pun sleeve
When woman decides that a man ~ IN
love with her she sends him a Dhotovranb
OF herself In which her eyes have n noo,1rn
ful, sympathetic look
ihere is phrase manufactured. save
the New Orleans Times Democrat for f6e
express use Of the falsely ptoul. nor 4hnf
their pride IL false, but false m havins nv.
real pride at all, You know "a humber ~
these men who consider orphan asylunSs
natural repositories for motheriees ,sbf
dren especially when the children nre MIR
own women who must earn their breqI
ui who are ashamed 10 do sO Ashamed ~
I nave often wondered az WHAT Thcre
81 woman To-day going about the sirecfg
OF y eW orleans with tlrep wells over nor
face foicliing subscriptions. She skunk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-27
AN INoIDEN = IN FELLOWS LIFE.
Prosecuted q ne of His Friends Who
Had hillssd Another Friend.
From a New Y ork Letter in the Chicago
ITaroI1

From New Y ork Letter in the Chicago
~ imes-Herald.
A word about Fellows.
] doubt II any New Yorker was as well
known personally to the leading people in
Chicago as John r. Fellows, district at
torney of New York, who died Monday
last With the general features of the
coloners career-4his northern birth. his
southern soldiersl Zip, his practice as a
lawyer and his fan le as an orator-al in
tel.igent people are familiar yet a few in
cidents occur to me, the result Of personal
observation, which may be of added inter
est to the readers Of the Times Herald. The
colonels personal CHI aracteristic in chief
was amiability. He was a round. ROSY
lovable individuality from the topmost
curl on his massive head to the sole Of his
little foot. He was co mpanionable To a
degree, and men were knit close to him bv
ties OF unusual regard ana bonds OF SINGER
est sympathy. Among his friends, IN the
early seventies. were James Fisk, Jr.. ana
Edward s. Stokes.
For reasons entirely satisfactory 10 him
self then. and now. Stokes killed Fisk
However others may regard G., Il must be
recorded that Stokes himself has always
justified his act, met his punishment like
man and since pursued a public ca
reer peculiarly fortunate from "A financial
point OF view. FISK had done Fellows
many favors. siokei and the colonel were
intimate friends, daily companions and IN
terested together in many matters When
Stokes was indicted u became the duty OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-27

Avorite Prescription" makes -,
ny women. healthy
FORMATION about the .sFa,,o.,.-
If Wion" and noti lble examines t oe Pre-
gr& oone' may pc found in Dr. PieSdhat
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T9r, which is noticed below medical
-; mountaineering "Fayopi|to.
49, M is not only an inv;eo IN,
a asf w mic but supporting n fessTVeatl1g
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aaSsteri' 'spasms, chorea, or St {a1igs
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f SnlPiom cssnn1only attendant er paS
49, Isloiisa N1d organic disease Of +b UPON
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sie'ea &c SL n,,ald5e Hot only in the pur
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-27

II the New York Times Is correct Il
has been said by mem
Lhat economy Is bora in a woman
Ihat the most recklessiy extravapant
woman has vein Of economy somewhere
an her competition.
mat may not develop In a manner to
husband VI W heI
nal tnere Will always be some point at
which she VIII not retrench. WIN l6oit vel
vi. NS pennies and think nnd calcuiato
viii the ablost nnancior
Ahhi hne may he willing 10 nav am 10,
gown. but VIII ahon I'm oven ,con ~ ~
rh.pt ,.nia on yard ON no iinlna
~" ele may fuond ID Tor la lido M fba
fA'f when ont aA0pp.ng. ''"'' car
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-27

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nN hrrohltlc ncircaena ana nthlalic grand
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-27
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-27
BEAR FLED BEFORE A cHnlD.

From the Now YORK Press.

From the New York Press.
Saltwater N. Y, Dec. 19.--Lizzie Per-
kins IL years old, has suddenly acqu ired
local fame. Like many other child rem
who were born and reared in the Adir on
dacks, Lizzie is not afraid of bears uni ess
the animals become threatening. ION
more than one occasion Lizzie has COT ne
across bears when playing, but never vi l.
til the other day was she molested y
one. 1t happened that Lizzie was on he r
way from the house of distant relative
to her home. Lizzie carried a pot OF
honey under one arm and an umbrella I'M
der the other.
As is well known. bears possess an al
most uncomfortable liking for honey.
They love honey almost as much as they
do life. and viii run risks to get their
paws in the sweet stuff. Brlin came am
bling awkWardly after Lizzie. The child
had no thought of bears, and 1t was not
until she heard a snort at her elbow that
she turned and saw the black bear. There
was nothing particularly ferocious look
ing about the animal AS Lizzie turned
around the bear stumbled backward
much after the fashion of a clumsy New
foundland dog. Then it sat up on its
launches and eyed the child.
1t did not take Lizzie long to guess thar
the bear was after the honey. She knew
well that she could escape the bears
claws by putting down the honey and run
ming off. But Lizzie wasn't that kind of
a girl. She meant to keep the honey and
Outwit the bear.
She carefully placed the pot of honey on
the ground. Then she opened the UNI
brella, and with shrill cry, darted AT
the bear, waving her unique weapon in
the most threatening manner. The bear
taken by surprise. tUmbled over back
ward and then, scranlbling to his feet.
fled ingloriously up the trial. Lizzie pick
ed up her pot of honey and started home.
soon she saw the bear jogging after her
She again opened the umbrella and re-
sorted TO the same tactics as before Again
the bear ran away. this time for good
Lizzie told the story of her adventure
when she reached home. She is now be-
ing praised for her presence of mind
---e-o-e--
Mrs. Northside was talking one day
with her newly acquired help. an Irish girl
who had been In this country less than a
year aud who was always plnlng for the
Emerald Isle. Why" said Bridget "whin
] fust kim 10 this country Ol ouddent ale
anything. Tho fud was so quare."
1T was different from what You had
been accustomed 10, was az"
1T was, mum"
What aid you have 10 eat IN Irelnnd9p
an'-an' fruit"
What kind Of fruit, Bridget"
Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1896-05-28
CAN'T BOARD A MOVING TRAIN.
The Afternoon ..Old Point Express still
Goes Through Town without stopping.

The Afternoon .Old Point Express stIii
Goes Through Town without stopping.
The. Old Point express train passing
through New Castle at 53 P. N. still
moved by the station at elk mile rate
too fast for the average raiiway passen-
ger to board her, and to slow TO cost the
company any wear or tear BY making
NeN Castle a regular stop.
There are several metropolitan busi'
ness men coming to New Castle every
day at this season. OF the year, on busi-
ness with Morris Tasker & Go. AS the
only afternoon train leaves town at the
regular dinner hour, they are obliged
to remain here until the 35 eccomo'
dRtion train. leaves for Wilmington
then run their chances Of connecting
with the 56 express for Philadelphia.
Colonel Holiday has been appealed tc
several TINES TO make the change oil
schedule that will regularly stop the 4. 5a
train here ard it is hoped that ho will
soon issue special bulletin that will
extend that additional courtesy to The
Delaware railroads New Castle patrons
Evening journal., 1896-05-28
COMPANY 4 On BICYCLES.

Executed Dimsult Movements on Bies-
cles In Response to BngIe CalIs-visited d
Company II Last Night.
Twenty five members OF Company A,
First Infantry, N G b., rode into town
last evening sbout o'clock, mounted on
bicycles, upon which they rode from
'ilmington in about thirty minutes
Opon arriving here they we're received
at the armorv by Company II members
who had jast finished dsilling for Decora
tion Day.
In the visiting party were: Lieutenant
d. V. Bootes. Ssrgeants d B. Carter,
Charles p Cotton, Harvey Hickman.
Albert w. Foreman, Corp0rAls Horrc
w. Smith, Fred w. Drake. J. w. Reed.
w. R. Way, Piiyates George Pierce,
Barvey Little, Harry Q Tszswell, Bay
1rd T. Lamborn, William Simpler. Percy
usnderer, George Francis. Frank Chap
man, William Wisr, Richard X. Jones.
Wesley HawkIns
Commands of "fours right" right by
Gle, right and left oblique" were
executed In response to the signals OF
BugleI Roy Hart. the musical courier Of
the company.