davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
NAILS ARRIVE.

1000 a. m.-From Wilmington, Philadel-
phia and the North. From Baltimore
and the South; From the Peninsula.
phin and the North. From Baltimore
and the South.
$50 D. m.-From the Peninsula; From
Wilmington and the North, From
Baltimore and the South
6.25 y. m.-from Wilmington only; From
Baltimore and the South.
MAILS CLOSE.
1000 "a. m.-For Philadelphia and VII
mington For the Peninsula, For Bal
tlmorc and Washington.
1870 a .m.--for philadelphia and Girls.
field railway post Office; For the Pen
insula; For the North.
1000 y. m.-For Wilmington, Philadelphia
and the North, For the Penisula. Foi
Baltimore and the South. mo regis
tered mail sent south of Dovcr)
6l0 p, m.-FOr Wilmington. Philndelphie
and tho North, For Baltimore and The
South.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
A BEAUTIFUL NIGHT GOWN.

To Get Tbss Pattern vni Ont tho Coupon
s.o q-.d II to the evening journal
Ofa.s ssith Yen C~ats.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
NEW Castle ADVERTISEMENTS

NEW OAsrLE. snpInMnnR, q. 1890.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
FOI7 rHn snIIru

Southern Rallway.-7.H D. m, daily,
sleepers to New Orleans, Memphis, Tam
pa, Ashevills and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast LhIe.-12.49 D. m, daily,
night, daily, sleepers to Jacksonville.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
CROMWELL CAPTURED.
SUSPECTED MURDERER OF HENKE
CAUGHT AFTER A STERN CHASE.

HR WAS WOUNDED IN THE LEG
AND CARRIED THROUGH SwAMPs
BY HIS COMPANIONS. WHO, HARD
PRESSED BY PURsUERs. DE-
SERTED HIM.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
TRAINS ARRIVE

Every day .....................$3 $500 an inch
EveW other day............... loO AN inch
Nd discounts under any circumstances.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
IN EFTECr lime % 1.os

WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE II. n.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
RAILROADS.
PENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD

THROUGHOUT BY THE
\ SWITCH AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
DFTAWARU DTvrsTON

For New Castle. S.13, ills a. m; lSg,
4S0. SIS, 6.5S, 9.5l p. IN. and 12.1O night
Express for Dover, Harrington and
Delmar. SIS, 11.4 a. m; AZ and 1855 p. m.
For Harrington and way stations emily,
$50 p. IN.
Express for Wyoming, 6.5s p. m.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, 114 a. m. and 11.ss
The herald., 1896-10-09
DIPLOMATIC DAY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-This was
Secretary Olneys first diplomatic re-
ception day for three months. vet there
were only three Of the corps among his
callers, Senor Calvo of Costa Rica, Senor
Remoro of Mexico and Senior Andrade of
Venezuela. The latter spent half an
hour in close consultation with the sec
retary, and it is presumed the discussion
concerned generally the negotiations
relative to the boundary controversy
and particularly the last move in Brit
ish Guiana authorizing the building of a
British railway through the Disputed ter
ritory, which threatens, If pushed, to dis
turb the present satisfactory statu quo.
The herald., 1896-10-09
THE STATE GRANGE.
A Session Devoted to Eulogies of De-
ceased Members,


SACRAMENTO, Oct 8.-Tonight the
state grange devoted the greater por-
tion of it's session to memorial services
for departed members. There were eu-
logistic addresses and resolutions re-
specting the following members, who
have died during the past year: George
Ohleyer of Sutter county,. lecturer;
Ames Adams, ex-secretary; Sister H.
Gregory Of Santa Rosa; Sister I. c.
Steele Of Pescadero; I. De Turk, John
Adams. A. w. Mathewson Of Tulare,
r. p. McGlincy of Santa Clara, who
was murdered by Durham, his son-in-
law; H. L. Carr, and Clarence Keegan
and wife.
The report presented by the commit
tee on education expressed regret that
so few Of the school teachers employed
in the country were not active members
Of subordinate oranges. 1t was urged
that longer school terms be secured.
The same committee urged members to
take newspapers and magazines.
A favorable report was submitted
upon the resolution favoring the estab-
lishment of q free wholesale market on
the water front at San Francisco, under
control Of the harbor commissioners
Tomorrow night the grange will ceJe-
brate the feast Of Pomona
The herald., 1896-10-09
BOYS WHO EXPECT TO VOTE
And womes Who Would .vsts u rkSy
Could
Swell the Crowd 10 Almost Bryan Mse(ia0
Proportions
It Gives the Candidate Peculiar Pleaea
ure to Meet Each Of the Delega-
tions-Hopes They WIN All
Vote for Him. s.
As.ociated Press special wire

Associated Press Special Wire
CANTON, Oct 8-Canton's stro49D
have been crowded all day. Forty CO.
loads Of cheering, fiagwaving, hnex
uniformed and decidedly musical visie-
ors crowded about the Mckinley homA
The sun shone today and this, II possible
added to the scene of the enthusiasm q
the damp days of two weeks past Penn
sylvania, Ohio and Indiana sent their
delegations. Pittsburg Italians wave9
Old Glory by the hundred. AZ the
marched from the Pennsylvania der4k
at noon. Indiana shortly afterw&u8
tried to outdo them in music. cheers and
the fine drill of handsome uniform4d
clubs. Women marched in good line
and quick step, from Jefferson county
Pennsylvania. BY the middle Of the
afternoon Market street looking to the
Mckinley house was filled with march-
ers. The thousands going cheered those
departing as they passed under tho
beautiful Mckinley arch at Market and
North streets. OF the fine parardeftt
Cleveland First Voters, who came last,
kept the crowds on the sidewalks cheers
ing as enthusiastically as did the women
marchers, who had continual ovation
from the railway station to the McKtn-
ley home. When Major Mckinley re-
turned to his home from his drive to hlD
registering place this morning he found
,Lieutenant- Governor Halle Of Messe~
chusetts among his callers. Mrs. ]. Ellen
Foster and daughter of Iowa came short
ly afterwards from Chicago and took
lunch at the Mckinley home.
The Republican clubs Of Jefferson
county, Pennsylvania, were Joined en-
route by detachments from Clarion.
Clearf1eld and Armstrong counties and
by the time all were aboard fifteen
coaches were filled and the train run In
two sections. A conspicuous feature o6
the delegations was woman's club
marching at the head After the sere.
made by the band the visitors were intro
duced by Judge John r. Reed.
Major McKinley's response to judge
The herald., 1896-10-09
LILLIAN ASHLEY'S CASE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. s.-Argu-
ments were commenced before Judge
Slack today in the famous Ashley Bald
win damage suit Attorney James L..
Crittendon opened for the plaintiff and
Reuben H. Lloyd re piled in behalf Of
the defendant. The speeches on both
sides were vigorous and in some partiou-
lars severe. Crittendon spoke of Bald
win as a shameless millionaire. and
Lloyd, on the other hand, denounced
Miss Ashley as an adventures of the
worst type.
Henry e. Highton will make the clos
ingargument for Baldwin tomorrow
morning. Crittendon will close in the
afternoon for plaintiff and the case will
then be submitted.
The herald., 1896-10-09
FIGHTING FOR PLACE.
Gesford Will Do His Best to Hold His
job

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S.-The SUI
preme court today filed decision on the
application of H. G. Gesford for a writ
of mandamus to compel the superior
court to render a decision for him in his
case against, Insurance Commissioner
M. r. Higgins. Governor Budd removed
Higgins from Office for the alleged use
of a railway pass and appointed Gesford
in his place. Higgins. who had been ap-
pointed by Governor Markham for a
term of four years, declined to vacate
his office. hence Gesford's suit for Hig-
gins displacement brought by permis-
sion in the name of the state. The su-
preme court denies Gesford's decision.
The decision was q majority one Ges-
ford declares the case proper against
Higgins will be pushed in the superior
court.
The herald., 1896-10-09
Decides the Worlds Welter.
weight Championship
YOUNG coRBETr TAKES 1T
Leaving Tom Tracy Of Australia Feeling
Very Sad
The Antipodean was Game, and Might
Have Won Had the Battle Lasted
Two Rounds More.
Associated Press Special wire

ASSOCIATED ffes9 special wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct s.-George
Green. (Young Corbett) Of San Fran
cisco and Tom Tracy Of Australia met
in a ten-round contest tonight for the
welterweight championship. before the
Occidental club. Green was given the
decision by Referee, young MITCHELL"
the retired lightweight champion.
The fight was the best seen in San
Francisco in a long time. Green as
sumed the aggressive at the call Of time,
and made fast pace in nearly every
round. In the fourth he knocked Tracy
down twice, having him almost out at
the call Of time.
In the sixth Tracy was again almost
out, but by clinching and hanging to
Green stayed the round out. Green
was tired in the seventh, and although
landing repeatedly on Tracy's face and
over the heart his blows lacked force.
In the eighth Green again put Tracy on
the floor in five seconds.
At the call Of time for the ninth round
Tracy went at Green with a rush, plant
ing hard rights over the kidney and left
swings in the face. Green soon tired
ShA Wdo SllACuli6 a. tuC CAu VI lllC
round. Tracy recovered wonderfully
and at the beginning of the tenth ana
last round was the fresher Of the two.
He went at Green and fought fiercely,
but the latter came back with as many
blows as he received, though lacking In
steam.
Tracy displayed the better ring gen.
eralship, and saved himself several
times by hanging onto Green when al
most out. His style was not as clean as
Green's. He persisted in striking Green
when in clinch, though warned by the
referee several times. Green showed
to much better advantage than in any
previous contest. His tactics were
clean, and his cleverness Of high or
der.
Tracy was the fresher Of the two at
the finish, and had the contest lasted
two more rounds the result might have
been different.
The first bout was between .'Ilid,'
Howard of British Columbia, Said to be
the champion middle weight of that
province. and Charles Howard Of Oak
land. The contest was draw.
The next on the program -.Naas<a.ten
round go between Charley Turner Of
Stockton and Sailor Walker Of Austral-
Ia. 1t was fast fight all the way through
Turner using his left with old-time
speed and effectiveness. He, made a
chopping block Of Walkers face. The
latter was strong, however. although he
did very little leading, he showed a
liking for hard punches. He came back
at Turner and Turner was unable to put
him out. Both men were tired in the
last round and Turner was so weak that
a strong punch from Walker put him
on his back. He came bacck with a
rain Of blows on Walkers head, hut they
were too weak to do any great damage.
Turner had all the best Of the fight but
the decision made 1t a draw.
BROKEN BONES
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. S.-The
twenty-round fight between Australian
Billy Murphy Of Cincinnati and Jack
Lavack of Cleveland was declared a
draw. Murphy broke. his, hand in the
sixteenth round and Lavack's jaw was
broken in the fourteenth.
The herald., 1896-10-09
TOO LATE. TOO LATE
Stanislaus Democrats Failed to File
Nomination Certificates

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S.-The su-
preme court today filed decision on the
of P. H. Griffin of Stanislaus
county, chairman of the Democratic
county committee. for writ of man
date to compel the county clerk Of STAN
islaus county to sign the certificate en-
titling the names of the Democratic
candidates for superior judge and three
supervisors to be placed on the ticket
by signing certificate Of filing. Nom
The herald., 1896-10-09
A STAGE HELD UP.

DENVER, Col... Oct. S.-A special to the
News FROM Santa Fe., N. M, says: The
San Antonio-White Oaks stage was held
up today forty miles east Of San Antonio
in the Uscura mountains. The United
States mail sacks were cut open. No pas
sengers were on board. The robbers took
the horses, leaving the driver to walk eight
miles to the nearest station. The mail
coach from White Oaks passing three
hours later Is believed to have met the
the same who attempted to hold up the
Atlantic and Pacific truln west of Albu-
The herald., 1896-10-09
ON THE TRACK
Results on the Lexington Track-Lor
illlard Wins at Leicester

Results on the Lexington Track-Lor-
illlard Wins at Leicester
LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. s.-The rae
ing was first-class today and the track
was fast. About 5000 people were in at
tendance. The 2;l5 pace was won In
straight heats by Nellie Bruce with
ease. The 2:19 trot ana the Transyl-
vania are both unfinished and were
postponed until Friday at II o'clock
Governor Strong and Senator A. have
each won two heats.
2:15 pace. purse 31000-Nellie Bruce
won in straight heats: best time. 2:11:
McCleg second. Arthur w. third.
Pennsylvania stake, purse $4,000 Gum
acknowledgements Strong won first
and second heats; time, 2:12z and
2:1oA. Senator A. won third and fourth
heats; best time. 2:10. Alcidala, Fred
B. Page, Pilot Boy, Grace Hastings,
Lilly Young, Derby Princess, Franklin,
Van Zandt. Cut Glass, Dick Hubbard
Gazelle. Bingen and Azmon also start
ed.
2:1s trot, purse $1,000 (unfinished)-
Louis Victor won first and second
heats; time, 2:16h and 2:16N. Atlantis
won third heat; time. 2:15A. lothian,
Mackay. Red Pointer, Clay One, Dorf-
mark. Kator, McGregor. Songbird,
Wood Boy and Victor Sprague also
started.
AT LEICESTER
LONDON, Oct. S.-The Lorillard-
Beresford stables American horse Dol
abra won the mile plate, 100 sovereigns,
at Leicester today. Three horses ran.
Lord Cowley's Beyruth was second and
Lord Radner's Chevele dor third.
AQUEDUCT RACES.
The following Is the list Of entries and
weights for the races to be run at Aoue-
duct park, which are posted at the Los
Angeles Turf club, 214 South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
races and full descriptions of the events.
Races commence at II o'clock a. M, Los
Angeles time.
AT Aqueduct-First race five and half
over; Robbie w. 10 Vinita, Lady Moule.
Hurl, 10; Tea Tray, 100.
SMon Second re- race mile, selling.Declare. Ken
1927 Emma, 90; Bonnifieid, Milan. 81; Roy.
a Princess. Bernardine. o.: Bonamie. SO;
do dporeTa1eament 81 SWhigcord e. Brilliancy.
iin1ag.,Marshall. l15 Hailstone. 1o4; illusion,
80: lambert, Medica Dorothy, ~90
Fourth race; mile and sixteenth. SELL
ing-Septour. ITO; Premier, los; Milwaukee,
102: Rama, 80: Kingstone. 95.
Fifth race. four and half furlongs. g
year,olds. selfng.Bird Of Freedom, Rifier.
Free Lance. 110; One Chance, Mint los;
Sly, Valorous. Florian 101; Sanguine. Cali
ee. Lawrence F., 100; Imp. Spanker; iSedge-
wick, Sonnet, 81:
Sixth race. mile, selling. Illusion. 1922
Royal H.. 95: Kingstone. 81; Will Elliott
q; Dolando. go: Juno. SO; Bessie Browning,
81; Emotional, 70.
The herald., 1896-10-09
A CHRONIC SHOOTER.

WOODWARD, O. T., Oct. s. = Temple
Huston, a prominent politician who was a
delegate to the Chicago convention. today
shot and fatally wounded j. B. Jenkins.
The trouble arose over the action of Jenk-
ins in splitting in the face of Hustons son
q few days ago. Huston Is under arrest.
One year ago today Huston shot and Killed
]. e. Jeni Slss in u saloon fight in this
city. Huston escaped punishment on
plea Of self-defense.
The herald., 1896-10-09
SAYS HE DIDN'T

KEOKUK, Iowa, Oct Safeguarding
the alleged disrespectful treatment Of
w. Fl. Harvey C"Coin') by an audience
at Clinton, Iowa, Harvey has furnished
the following statement There is not
one word of truth in the printed report
that the audience - = NY part If itEreat-
ed me disrespectfully, or took umbrage
at what said at Clinton. The report is
made out of whole cloth, and has not
one word of truth for its basis"
The herald., 1896-10-09
THE BICYCLE FIENDs

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. s.-An
Estherville. Iowa, special to the Journal
says the country for miles about is
being secured by posses Of armed men
in search of the Sherbourn bank rob-
bers and murderers. Two suspects have
been seen in Svea City, giving their
names as Armstrong and Graetinger.
1t is not known yet whether they are
the men. A man answering the de-
scription Of one OF the fugitives was seen
eight miles from here last night.
The herald., 1896-10-09
THE LIMA FIRE.

LIMA, Peru. Oct. (via Galveston).-
Yesterday at Guayaquil an incendiary was
caught In the act and was shot. All Is
quiet there and the government has ap-
pointed committees to assist and to feed
those who are left in condition Of need
BY the great FIRE.
The herald., 1896-10-09

nations must be filed with the county
clerk thirty days before the election.
October fell on Sunday. October was
a legal holiday. SO the certificates were
fled October 6. The supreme court held
that the certificates should have been
filed before October 4, as the filing on
October 8 made the fling twenty eight
days before election. instead Of thirty
days. as required. The application for
writ of mandate was denied.
The herald., 1896-10-09
SAMSON oUTDoNE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S.-John A.
Meeley of 1888 Tennessee street. quarrel
ed with his brother at the breakfast ta-
Bile yesterday and the latter struck him
on the head with ham bone, fracturing
his skull.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-14
a Silver Brick Story.

A strange story of the finding of two
solid oliver bricks, comes from Marico-
pa, facts are meagre regarding the find
but as near as can De obtained at pres
ent are as follows: A Mexican named
Alberto, it Is understood, brought the
two bricks into Maricops and endeayor-
ed to dispose OF them. Whether be sue
ceeded or not cannot be learned, but it
ia stated that they we're left 10 Williams
Bros. hotel safe. The bricks are silver
and should be worth about 60 or 20 dol
lsrs apiece, they have the appearance
of having been exposed to the climate
for sometime. When questioned as to
how he obtained tHem, the Mexican was
quite retIcent, the Only knowledge to be
obtained VAS that they were accldeItIy
found by his children in the mountains,
four or i've miles southwest and that
there were no more. HIS story is not
given credence by many, as it seems he
q short time ago made the statement
that il the could only find a white man
whom he could trust, be could make
both be and himself wealthy. Where
the bricks came from or how they were
obtained in the first place is all a mystic
ry. Some think they were the result of
scme unlawful raids in the pest, while
others think they are the product of
some ancient mine which las until now
remained undiscovered. TIE true facts
of the case will probably be brought to
light soon, as il Is hard to keep a thing
OF this nature a secret.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-14
WHAT Do YOU THINK OF 1T?

We again print the text OF the land
school bill over which SO much contro-
versy has arisen and which is now before
the senate, with q view to passing came
over the presidents veto, and respect
fully ask the opinions of our citizens IN
relation thereto. We ask, however that
whatever eaid expressions OF opinion
may BE-, that they be temperate and
respectful ia tone, and further We do
not want any prominent Citizen,
Taxpayer" or "Pro bono publico" sig
natures to anything cent in. IL an OPT
nion is worth giving it is worth father
ing with a responsible name. Here is
the text of the bill.
Be it enacted by the senate and
house OF representatives of the UnI'ed
States of America in congress Assem- bl-
ed, That the lands reserved for univer-
sity purposes, and all of the school
lands in the territory OF Arizona re-
served by law for school purposes, may
be leased under such laws and reRula-
tions as may be hereafter prescribed by
the legislature of said territory, but
until such legislative action the COVER
nor, secretary of the territory, and
superintendent of public instruction
shall constitute a board for the leasing
OF said lands under the rnles and regu-
lations heretofore prescribed by the sec
rotary OF the interior for the respective
proposes for which the said reservations
were made, except that 1t shall not be
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-14
AT THE PLAY.
Professor Bristols Equine Wonders

Tomorrow night the attraction at
Myar opera house will be Bristol's
horses. A Denver exchange says:
prof. ID. NJ. Bristol opened his week 9
engagement at the Coliseum to a crowd
ed bOuss and the public interest has not
aoated in the vivid scenes of animation
and tbs beautiful tableau. From the
moment the intelligent studs stepped to
the frInt to make their pretty bow to
their vast audience they prese nted pic
lures of living animal actors that will
liDger long in the memory of every spec
tstor. The whole performance If so hu-
name. Denver" tue star, "a little nc ule
bearing the name of the city, scknow-
lodged to be at the head of bis profess
sion, doomed at the most unexpected mo-
ments with the most Unexpected antics
ana was always the signal for peals Of
laughter. He raises bis whole rsce In
the estimation Of all who see him. In
this he ia Gbly supported by that unique,
oddity, Dynamite" That peerless mar
vel Sultan" was as mystifying as 80
ny" in his wonderful leaps bewIldering.
The whole bright three act comedy is Sc
well and studIously constructed that it
of no dull moments. Every sue
ceedIng act is distinct md pleasing re-
velation OF what the beautiful stations
know and do.
"That the enthusiasm these favorites
have aroused has not 6bated will be
evidenced by the audiences of the last
four performances tomorrow and Sum
day afternoon and evening""
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-14
AvALUABLE REPORT.

By act of congress- the form of the an
nual report of the U. S. geological eur
vey, on the mineral resources OF the
United States, has been changed, ard it
now appears as portion of the annual
report Of the director. This report for
the calendar year 1894 comprises two
volumes of the sixteenth annual report.
Part Ill treats Of metallic products,
and part ~ of non-metsllie products.
These large volumes of over 600 and
700 pages, respectively, contain many
statistical tables, maps, illustrations,
and are filled with interesting descrip-
tive matter. In addition to statistics Of
production they also embrace a sum-
mary OF recent developments in the
knowledge of mineral deposits in this
and ether countries, processes, uses mar
kets, etc.
Perhaps no state in the union possess.
es more abundant mineral resources
than Arizona, but with the exception OF
gold, silver and copper they have not
yet been developed on an extensive sale.
The geological survey Endorses the eff
fort made by the legislature of Arizona
for tne preservation of the extensive
fields of petrifsctions in the territory.
1t seems like selling our biIth-right for
9 mess OF pottsge to permit the early
destruction of these remarkable curios-
titles which, if preserved, would for all
time prove an attraction to large num-
bere Of tourists.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-14

HARTMAN, repu blican OF Montana,
made an attack on President Cleveland
in the house late yesterday afternoon
for his speech before the Presbyterian
Home Mission board in, New York
which be declared was a SANDER on the.
western states and grossly improper.
Powers, republican of Vermont, aud
Miles, democrat OF Maryland, attempt
ed to call Hartman to order, but Hep
burn IN the chair declined to interfere.
In conclusion Hartman declared the
greatest need of missionaries existed in
the White House. Hartman declared
MIR. Cleveland insulted the western
states, his purpose being to create
sentiment against the admission of terri
tories which held financial views oppos-
ed to his. All attempts to suppress
Hartman failed, be carried his point aud
completed his speech. Shake, BaItma
the west is with you.