davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29
St0n49tU0hteu.

Sic nGAfe Stoot3uabl firoet in
9ttoboma ltatt uno Smor bereits am 3.
Nu9uit. 3u eripdblen inO Elm 6pu=
bernellr, onOere St00tS yeomte uno
cine Se9tslatlr, meId)e einen 8un0es=
Senator 5u mdblen bat. g4abrIdein=
li0 miro Der oen1ofratiibe GDuper=
neurS=@onoioat, ein 6relIilber Moun
ge>u0hlt merhen. 3u elmer erfpl9rei=
den Organization Der @utgelo=Hepub=
llfoner uno 9emofr0ten lit Die 3eit por
Der gubl 81 fllrs. Gci ldn9erer 6riIi
wiiroe .bieIelbe nidt obne QlusIi4t Ieilt.
9ie Stdrfe Der 9nrteien in oieiem
Staat mar 1894 toie folgt Die 9e=
motraten gaben Ito, 965 Stimmen ab,
Die Yopuiiiten SO, ,283. Gie 8epubli=
faner famen niAt in Getro6t. Sn
1892 bel Der Er0|ioentenpabl botten
Die Semofrotsn l38,136 Stimmen, Die
Populiiten s., Isl uuo Die Gepublita=
ner 8, 1877.
0ermont md6lt am /. Septembe,
Staots= =Seamte uno 2egislotur Ntit=
9lieOer. Wton betra9tet ionlt DNs 8o=
tum oes Staates ais einen Yriiiltein
iiber Die St1rte Der garteien, je mad
Nbnabme posr 3unobme Der republifa=
nilAen Mebrleit Bel elmer @abl: Sies=
mai 1iebt man einem perltdrtten 8otum
Der &epublifaner entsesen. Sn 1894
batten Die 8epublitaner 42,663 Stim=
men Die 9emotraten IA, 142 Die Yp=
puliiten 740.
9lm IA. September folgt bapn Die
Wabl in Maine. Sort maren 1894
bier 5ifets inn 6elDe /; Die &epuulifaner
gaben 50, 500 Simmer ab; Die De-
mofraten 80, ,62l Die Yopulilten s.
321 Die Brobibitionifen 273O. Sic
&epublitaner batten bamals eiNe Ylu=
ralitdt BON 3S, ,979.
9lrfanias bdlt ieine Stats gBabl
am II. September. Die @uteelo=9e=
mofraten baielblt lino nibt or9aniIirt.
1894 saben Die 9emofroten "a, 800
Stimmen ab, Die Gepublifaner 26, $50,
Die Bopulilte "a Sal. 2ebtere batterl
1892 nur II, 83l Stimmen, bic &e=
publifaner aber 46, 9S4.
JlDrioa pdblt am 6. SftoberStaats=
Seante unb cine 2e9islatllr. 1892
lparen nur Sempfraten lino Yopulitten
i'm 6eloe, 1894 wuroe nur Elm Staats=
beanter geipdDlt uno Der einsige Gan=
, oioat oafiir mar Elm Semofrat.
Georgia bat feline Staatsipabl am
z. Sftober unb spar fit 8eamte uno
Segislaforen. Sn 1892 erbielt Sarri=
inn 48,305 Stimnen uno Neaper,
Populilt, 42,937 ; iiber oieie beioe Iiea=
| ten Die 9emotraten nit elmer Ylurali=
tat bon 81 ,066. 1894 fanb cine Ssu=
| lion Der Hepub!ltaner uno populilten
fatt, iiber melds Der bemotratiIbe @an-
bioat cine pluralitdt bon "a, 900
Stimmen erbielt.
Nad Dem z. Sttober finbet feline
Staatsmabl mebr Itatt bis gum 8. No=
benber, bis sur Yrdiioenten= Mobl, NOS
bel susleib in Den meilten Stoaten fiir
Staatsbeamte unO @ongreb : GeprdIens
tanten abseitimmt miro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29
SDomas @atjon bon @epraia,

oen Die populiiten neben YrDan ouf
ibr Sifet gelellt baben, bat suelei6
nit Dem lebteren einen Sermin i'm Gon=
9relle geoient uno li6 bort als Elm d1ter
populiltit6er Streitbabn, als elm orei=
lter, immer fampfluitiger unb riidli6ts=
loier &eoner erpieien. gr sog, ie nod
Dem es lib fdidte, sesen &epublifaner
uno Semofraten los uno bat babel au6
ieinen iebisen Sidet partner mebrmals
empfinoli6 an9esriffen uno iiber oeNen
3ungenoreiherei Die Gauge ieines
Spottes ausgeaoHen.
Im meiifen bat er bon Iid reben ae.
ma6t bur6 Elm Gampagnebn6, in Dem
er Die beioen alien Yarteien, ben Gpn=
greb uno Die geiammte 8unoesreeie=
rung nod Srdften beruntsrgerinen uno
babel iiber oas 0aus Der &epralentan=
ten II. q. Solgenoes geibrieben bat:
vWlangel OIL Der 9emObnli6lten Sc
i6dftsfenntniB mar niemals auifdlliger,
als beut5uta9e. Mitalieber (oes Sa,t
ies) wdlsen ii6 betrunteil in ben @dn=
gen berum, cine Sdanoe fir Die &e=
publif. yon betrunfenen &eonern mer=
ben auf Dem Slur oes Sauies Die ernlfe=
ten Jragen erDrtet unb in ibrem ouie=
lisen @eialbaoer bat man iie Die Srage
felen bOren nMr. Speaker where
am / at ?"
Wesen bieIer uno dbnliber Mngriffe
auf bic Wiirbe oes Sauies tpuroe 9Dat=
ion in 6ffentlider Sibuns bur1 General
Wbeeler bon alabama CUR &ebe eeitellt.
gr nabm bas Nort gu elmer grtlarunq,
itatt iebod, tpie ertpartet, eine gntibul=
oignna ober Gedtfertisung su periu1en,
mieoerbolte er feline Belduloi9uneen.
Sebes Wort in bem Bu1e, bebauptet er,
iei bu1fdbli6 tpabr. IS lei bod MIR
natiirlid, baB man in ben Gibunaen
8etrunfene iebe, ba ia bas Saus inter
ieiner 0alle ben Betrieb elmer 5danfz
itrbe bnloe. Shr babt, rief er ben Mit=
gliebern 5u, ben 8aum gepflanst, tpie
Onnt ibr eu1 ipunbern, bab er Trl1te
rdgt.
Wation ipurbe in ieiner @eoe 10 aus=
fdlig unb benabm lid 10 liimmelbaft,
tbaB ibm fhliebli1 ber 6pre1er auf
BeihluB oes Soauies bas Mort ert,oq.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29
SS1trd)tbarcr gNolfenbrttd, II,
Colorado.

Senper, Sol, Is. Suli. Sin Wol=
fenbru6 sing seitern 9lbeno tur5 na6
g llbr in @oloen, 6 Meilen nDrbli1
bon bier, nieoer unb iiberi6wemmte
ben plab. Sie Bride iiber Den Clear
Greet on Der 8icrten StraBe, muroe
we9serilien. Cur 3eit befanoen fid 8
ooer 10 perionen auf oerielben, unb
man glaubt, Dab tie ale umsefommen
lino. Yin Der anoeren Geite Der Greet
wobnenoe perionen murben fortgerillen
uno iino mabribeinlid ertrunfen. IS
miro jebt nad ben 2eiden gelu1t.
Cine Wnsabl BON Wobnbduiern lpurbe
gang peggeidmemmt. 9ie Stabt mar
in Sunfelbeit gebiilt uno fanbsn Die
Na9fOribunsen unter sroBen Sdtpie=
ri9teiten itatt. Gin bpn 8oloen bier
einsetroifener Mann iaat, es tudren 20
MenIden umgetommen. 8is iebt fanr=
ten nur bic 2ei1en BON Serrn unb
6rau u. u. Sobnion sefunben iperben.
Nu9 bonn Gio Granbe treHen Seri9te
iiber ifarfe 1eberidmemmuneen stpi=
I1en Pueblo nno 5rinibab ELM.
Gin Woltenbrud ianote cine groBe
WaHermaRe our9 ben Morrilon Ga=
non l8 Wleilen tpeitlid BON Denber,
ipat seitern Na1mittag berab unb mat
glaubt, bab niele Yerfonen bas 2ebeil
perloren baben. Wlorriion melbet, bab
in Der llmsegenb 20 Yerfonen ertrunte,
iinb. Sommerausfliisler lagerten in
3elten auf elmer Strefe BON mebreren
Weilen an benz Canon. Bepobner
uno Nanhleute eilten benielben gu
Silfe, fanleft aber gu ipdt.
5pdteren Beridter, sufolge, finb nur
brei 8eriOnen in @oloen lnlaefDmmen.
Die in Wlorrifpn grtrutenen iporen
meiltens SOmmerfriialer pon Denper.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29
Neneite Wa6rt1tett.

gei Selbi, Slt Snoien, bat eiu 3u=
lammenltoB auf Der giienbabn itattee=
tunOen, bel benz so BerIouen oet6otei
uno berlebt muroen.
Gine Specialoepei6e aus 8oloen,
Golo., meloet Cine grpBe S6aar
bon 9lrbeitern besaun beute nit Der Ge=
paratur Der @nlf Goab i'm Glerf Greet
Canon nno man ermartet. baB in etmo
2 8o6en 3iise Bis na6 8eoreetopn
9eianot Deroen tDnnen. Cine ettpa
Dleilen lange Strefe Der gabn muB
pollitdnoig neu eebdut tperoen. en-
Central @itp unb Slaf Sapt befiir6tet
man. oaB Die NabrungsmitteI filapp
weroen f0nnen.
Sie Sarlanb uno Wplff iotpie Werf-
man uuo @lart S6iffsbaubDfe in 8el=
faIt, Srlono, muroen iammt 8orrQt1er
am q. Suli Elm &aub Der Slammen.
Die S6iffsbaub0fe allein reprdientiren
einen Wertb BON 81 500, 900.
Snfolse Der 6lutb lino in 86eelina 8
Wteni6enleben su @runoe seeanoen.
5rant Cunningham fiel in Den Wbee=
ling @reef uno ertrant ebe iDm 6ilfe Qe=
bra0t werOen tonntc. 6rau Splpelter
Song uno ibre SOdter 9aiip, Die li6 in
elnem tleinen SDote altf Dem SUITE be-
fanoen, tpuroeu bon einem Qbnliden
S6ifIal ereilt. Sbr Soot lblue nm
uno Der Sturm trieb oaIielbe unter oas
&aO Des Ser. Stoaten SnaQboats
9Soooruh", mo es 5erl6ellte.
Sie 6armer in ben SluBoifriften BEL
Suntlngton W. 3d., baben infoiee Der
6lutb beoeutenoe GerluIt Ite erlitter. Sie=
le oerielben baben iib nah b6ber oele=
9enen Orten 9eflii6tet. Ser Slub ftei0t
immer nod 5uei 3ol per Stllnoe.
9(m Montog 9tadmittag fegte Elm
fllr6tborer Sturm iiber Yittsbure &
Nlleg0enp. Sbiirme nuroen nmse=
morfcn, Sa6er BON ben Sduiern gerii=
ien unb gdume ab9ebro9en. Ser
S1ooen miro auf cine Whlipn aeIbdbt.
2 gerIonen iuuroen unter fauenoen
Sriimern getOotet uno So mebr poer
minoer perlebt.
9lud in 9iew Oort, gbitabelpbia
u1tO Baltimore ri1tete am Monta0
gta6mittag Elm Sturm srOBen S6aoen
an.
Im Sonntas Na9t murbe @lepelano
bon einem Stllrm beim9eiudt. Starfe
Sdume tuuroeu entmur3elt uno 9eIte
obgerifen; Maple StraBe tpar berart
nit Melten uno 8dumen beoeft, baB
Die Strabe Dpll itdnbig unpaiIirbar
wuroe. Sie goliSei muroe berbeige=
rufen uno oieie bra6te allentbalben
rotbe 2aternen als 8arnungs Signale
an. Ser 6euertpebr wuro ebenfaus
9lnseise pon oem 3ultanoe Der Stgabe
9ema6t, oamit I'M Safe zines 6euers
fein nDtblger 9lufentbalt eintreten iplte.
Ser Sdornitein auf Dem @sbdube Der
@ut6ers 9trtiiicial See &c., an Der
@de BON Safipn uno Orange Strabe
ipurDe llnl9eltllrSt uno IN allen Sbellen
Der Staot iullroe erbebli6er S9aoen
anseri6tet.
Ser Streif in ben 8rotun'19en
Soiiiing @orts in Glepelano murbe
am Montag beigelegt uno Die Milisien
entlahen. Sesiisli6 Der 8eoin9ungen
perlautete, Dab Die Sirma ibre Nrbeiter
ourh Elm @omite anertennen peroe,
NIT ocr Union aber nitts gu tbun
baben molle.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29
NicDerIa8c Der Matabele.

2onbOn, 25. Suli. Wdbrenb bic 3u,
unteroriiduna beS Observation-Disclosures
ausgeriidte Sruppe Qains's am Montaq
1iibli1 BON ben Matoppo=Qiigeltt Elm
2a9er auff1lug, tpurbe iie pl6blia BON
einem grOben Daufen sntbemaifneter
Matobele arf Oos 0eftiaite artaeariifen.
gs entipann iid elm erbitterter Rampf,
m tpelhen bic Matabele i1lieBliH 3urif.
9ei1lagen ipnrben unb 80 ibrer 2eate
einbiiBten. Die 3ruppe Qoinas boi
ben WerlnIi bon 4 MeiBen linD 25
G6nor3en befrennoeter Gtdmnie id Be-.
ilaaen. gluf beioen Seiten 0nb n bitls
@erwunottt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29
&mrse Nottsett.
HnIanh.

i
Sacpb Sleepb, 3 Sabre alt, ertranl
IN etnem fleinen 8a6 iiibmeItli6 bon
Canton. Sas Gino NOR Der Nuflidi
entronnen uno fortselaufen.
| Sur6 Die Siilfe Dftli9er 9anten 1T
Die 6oloreierpe i'm Sunbesibabamte,
Die auf IS Wtillipnen 9efunfen mar,
pieoer auf lO2 Milliunen seitiesen.
Sn Stem Sort haben Die llnionen Der
S6neioer elnen groben Streit peran=
italtet.
General George Sones, Der dlteIte
ebemalige gunoesienator, iit i'm 9llter
bon 90 Sabren in Dubuque, Sa., 9e=
| ltorben.
Sn ben Ser. Staaten eibt es mebr
als 5000 8oupereine, beren glftipen li6
auf $3.50, ,O00,0 900 belaufen.
Sin perbeerenoes Seuer bat am 20.
Sull in Senoerlon, &p., einen S9aoen
BON $3.50, 900 anseridtet.
Sn Serre Soute, 5no., bat cine
Seuersbrunlt einen S6aoen BON $400,=
900 ongeri6tet.
Sei einem 9entilten in Gardner,
sNe., lieB iid neuli6 ein @reis, Der be-
reits oas 100. 2ebensjabr iiberl6ritten
bat, 5lpei 3dbne aussieben.
Sn SOmer. Wti6., lit 9enia Smith
i'm gtlter BON III e}abren eeltorben,
sic murbe l779 in Der 9tdbe BON Nem
Sapen, @on., eeboren.
Ser 6OnOent Der Silberiten, Der
aleibSeitig nit Den populiten in ct.
Souis ta9te, iroDilirte Srpan unb See
mail.
Ser 9(omiriitrator bes am Is. SUM-
on bet 3lnoen 9(ue. Bride nerungliif=
ten Sobn Shull, oertla9te Die Staot
Canton ouf S6aoeneriaB i'm Setraee
BON $4,000.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29

mih gutter @eiunbbett.
SD ftano siuet Sabre
lang unter drjtliGer
Bebanblnng tpegeu
eineS @ebdrmntterleis
benS spdbrerlb biefer
i3eit ihipaub id su
etuen1 S6atten babiil.
Sh ipar TO fdman,
bab Id tpdbrenb btefer
slsei Sabre inn Bette
ms insnige Ufinnten
oafrtdlt feen fonnte.
Na4lsm th ansefan.
gen bate, DR.. Vierce's
/" Favorite Prescrip-
A.. a. <.N -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29
GrcMrttonem nod GlebeIamo
iiber ote VemniDlnania
2tniett.

giqige GrcurIionstidets mad Slebes
lamb iiber bic Denniplbania Qinien gum
1Beinde Der Centennial Geier tperben
Derfalft am %. llnb 80. Suli, am IL.
Muauf unb 10. Geptember. Nieielbea
iino orei 9dQe gut bonn 9oge an, ba
he anSlefelIt iperben. Is
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29

: Ser gyirtb Sl,oor yb,esano unb
Der paitor Maribel prnselten ii1 III
Millersburg, als fie iid sufdli9 trofen.
Ser itreitbare paitor bate benz Mirtb
porseiporfen, bah er Elm Mbrber lei. ba.
rQnf anipielenb, oab ei1l Mlann am
xa1e n04 elmer Spree farb. WsigonD
nabm cine 8ierflaide llnb 3ertrlntmerte
fie auf. feines @@ners @6doel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29

Medical Discovery" 81 nebnen, fiibtte tt
Tt6 Ill fnrser 3ett frdftiser, nnb als ieb ein
babies Duben6 Jlaiben genomnlen bate,
mar ib erl6ft bonn 8ett ilnb fonnte geben
:pobin mir beliebte. Seit iener :3eit = Dor
5tuet unb etnem balben Sabr - erfreue ih
mid gutter 9eiunbheit uuo 90rperfraft."
Gin Suh BON 1853 Setten iiber ,sraneu
unb ibre &rantbetten" ,ptro eeaen Ginien.
buns bon 10 Gents In Srieirrarfen, fir
Yorto. III nerfteseltem llmidlas oeriaubt.
Aoreffe: Worlds Dispensary Medical AS
sociation, 663 Dfain Ctr, Buffalo, R. D.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29

49, 200 Monumente tperben BET 8ei-
ter & 0ptle ~ glwen eigetleil preiien
bertauft. Il
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29
y = -, J
esnatress hi1sterI6kt 6

SVWSV1e Vt$~1VSssSWS
jeber einsefne ber Mnfdle BON petntaenoen
llnregelmGbiefetten NIB GGmddae5uf fdnbens
tpeld5e 70 bdnfig Trauen 3nftoben. DIai1f,
peife @eIhtsfarbe, entftellte Tigur, rei3-
bares temperament nnb @un3eln TIM @efidt
Iafien oas Dpfer folder Mnfdle porsettig alt
eri6etnen.
Nerbet geiunb, 70 iperbet tbr gut ans
ieben. &urirt bic @t6rnngen urb 9etnl.
fufungen, bte enb ba8 2eben fauer mad9en,
NIT DR.. Bierce'S !" Favorite Prescription"
Gs regnlirt tnb f6rbert olIe organiihen
Tunfttofen, perbef5ert bie 0erbaur1n8, bee
reidbert bas Blut, pertreibt Betn unb S6mer.
sen, Melanholie tnb Nerpofitdt, brtngt ers
friihenben Shlaf nnb ftent 3raft nub @es
funbbeit ipieber ber. Gs bnrdbrimgt bas
ganse Sbffen1 NIT neuer Gpannfraft unb
tptrft ipeciel anregenb auf bns Neruenfnfem
nnb auf bte Der Grbattuug Der Wenfhbeit
bteneuoen Tramenorsane.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29

Srau Anna l1lri1 BON Glm Greef,
Buffalo Co., Nebr., fdretbt sDanf DR..
Pierce'S "Favorite Prescription unb
"Golden Medical DiscoyeryW erfrene Id
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29
grtrnrtrh R1tt1tt1ter'a s.
Sntel ;u ben 3
SuuceSbriicerlt

40 SD Sant 9traRe, 0lepeIanb, 9.
Seoersett friidbes Bier quite Weine unb 2tonbre,
Hetienoe nben quite unterfuntt unb bic 9yerphea,uo
IT etne por5hslide wtan iprede bel sSrieb Dor un6
hberaeHae fid ielbit.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-10
WHERE THE ROAD FORKS.

ASH FORK. Ariz., nsc. 9.-(Spe- cial. .)-W. B. Hunt, representing San Francisco firm, stopped oyer night ana left this morning for Prescott.
 John Pullar division master me chanic of the A. & P, is 5D town loS.s- ing after his company's Interests.
 w. A. Drake, chief engineer of t4re s. F., P. & F., came down from Pres colt.
 Arrivals at the Depot hctel: E. Culliman, New York; E. Hitty, Pres colt; H. Cesmot Theodore B. Cosa- stock, Prescott; H. H. WheeIock, 4 Louis; F. H. Hughes, Los Angeles Mrs. Martin Snider, Delayan, H; VII liam M. Dephy, Virginia; 0. 2. Runner, Mobile, Mo-; Miss Jennie Riley, Cki cago; Miss Mary Shrerper, Howell, Mich; Mrs. s. M. Davis, Peoria, IE.,, Mrs. E. H. Whiting, Peoria. H.; II. L Garman, St. Joseph, Mo-; ?. B. Bef- mister, Prescott; J. B. Shea, San Fras- cisco; H. E. Fox, Albuquerque.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-10
TALKED ABOUT CUBA.
But the Foreign Relations Committee
 Took No Action

WASHINGTON, Dec 9.-The com mittee on foreign relations today dis cussed the Cuban situation, but did not take any action. The discussion was of an extremely general character. While there was recognition of the importance of some action, there was a considerable division of opinion what course should be pursued
 Senator Mills advocated active in- tervention by the United States gov ernment with armies Cameron also gave notice of his purpose to press for decided action by this government.
 Friends of Cuba, who are largely in the majority in the committee, ex- press the opinion that the Cubans are holding their own, which under any circumstances, is decided gain.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-10
WILL VISIT PHOENIX.
The Santa Fe Officials on a Tour of
 Inspection.

A special train bearing the officials of the Santa Fe system, who had just returned from tour of inspection to Guaymas and southern points in So- nora, visited Bisbee on Saturday of last week. In the party were MT. J. J. Frey, general manager of the Santa Fe system; John Player, superintend ent of machinery; H. c. Whitehead, general auditor; H. c. Short, general travelling auditor, and John Mccarthy, private secretary to MT. Frey.
 The local officials of the N. M. & A. and Sonora roads, Assistant General Manager Naugle, Roadmaster Mon tague, Trainmaster Gibson and Master Mechanic Johnson accompanied the party here.
 The whole party will inspect the new line of the s. F. P. & P. via Phoe- nix, before returning east.
 From reliable source we learn that the result of the officials visit will mean a decided improvement in the passenger service between Benson and Guaymas. Three Pullman sleepers are on the road and also several passenger coaches A mail and express car has also been secured. The new service is expected to be put in operation about the 18th inst. It is expected that the run will be made from Benson to Guay- mas in sixteen hours.-Bisbee Orb.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-10

George Allen, another of Sharkey's previous witness
 Dan J. Lynch, Sharkey's manager, said tonight that Billy Smith had per jured himself and will be prosecuted when the present trial is over. He said Smith demanded $1000 after the fight for four weeks assistance as trainer, but Sharkey refused to give more than $4O0. This explains the animus of his testimony in court. Lynch said Smith was fifty feet from the ring when Sharkey was struck.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-10
A BICYCLE HERO.
MT. Brown Will Be Home Soon, After
 Many Adventures.

J. Harry Brown, mention of whose wheeling exploits has been made in The Republican, had covered 6,468 miles when he reached Ell Paso.
 MT. Brown left Phoenix April 27, and toured on his wheel through Cal ifornia to Portland and into Washing ton; thence east along the line of the Union Pacific road through southern Idaho to Salt Lake City, thence south over the Green river dseert in Utah to Grand Junction, Colo, thence along the Broad Gauge to Glenwood Springs, Leadville, Salida and the canyon of the Arkansaw, to Pueblo; thence to Den yer, and east to Kansas City along the line of the Kansas Pacific; thence south via Springfield, Mo, down through the nation to Denison, and thence along the line of the Texas & Pacific to El Paso. MT. Brown found nine miles of D. & R. G. track washed out in the grand canyon, but pushed through on his wheel all the same At Kansas City it was his intention to ride through to Chicago, but he found it so cold that he gave up the attempt and turned south. In southeastern Utah he was held up by tramps, but by show of his sixshooter stood the fellows off. He also found it convenient to show his teeth on one or two other occasions and thus saved himself from molestation. In Texas he was struck at by teamster who interfered with his passage, and the teamster was re- fn ferb Io.,| 1 wouldn't.
 Brown broke down at Sherman and had to lay off for ten days to repair his wheel and replace a worn out tire. The left branch of his handlebar broke near Big Springs, but he fixed up a wooden splice that worked all right. Brown has a patent fluid with which he loaded his tires so that the cactus thorns had no terrors for him. One reason why tires are routed by some anti-puncture preparation is be- cause these preparations are made of asphaltum and gasoline, and asphal- tum will rot any rubber Some riders have tried shellac and alcohol, but the latter evaporates, leaving the shellac to dry up and then it rattles around inside the tire like so much sawdust when the wheel is running. MT. Brown takes the railroad bed gen orally and in Utah found it beautiful riding on the Rio Grande Western track, as that line has been carefully
 ballasted for it's entire length with heavy sand and gravel so that the rider made seventy miles a day on the Green river desert.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-10
BILLY SMITHS STORY.
Says the Fight Was Fixed-Denounced
 as Perjurer.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9.-The legal contest between Sharkey and Fitzsimmons for the possession of the $10000 purse has commenced before the superior court.
 Australian Billy Smith, one of Sharkey's trainers, was the first wit ness. He said he was asked by Lynch, Sharkey's packer, to suggest referee He suggested Hyram Cook and Lynch asked him if he knew Cook well enough to talk business with him."
 Afterwards, witness said, Lynch characterized Cook as mo good' be- cause he would not favor his own brother in the fight. On the evening of the fight Sharkey told witness that Earp had been fixed as the referee and that "Earp was all right"
 Witness described the uproar over the preliminaries to the fight and said that when Fitzsimmons objected to the bands on Sharkey's wrists, Earp went over to Sharkeys corner and said: "Take off those cloths. It will be all right, anyway"
 Witness said that when Sharkey re- ceived the knockout blow on the jaw in the eighth round, Lynch said to Sharkey: Lie low. Hold your hands on your groin and pretend to faint with pain
 Sharkey was then carried to his room. Witness also said that Allen another trainer, removed Sharkey's bandages and did the work which caused the swelling"
Arizona republican., 1896-12-10
BANDITS BOLD WORK.
Held Up Train Within the City Lim-
 it's of St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Dec 9.-The outgoing Iron Mountain fast express train was held up one mile from the Union sta tion, within the city limits, tonight at 9:3O by six masked men.
 It is not known as yet whether the robbers succeeded in securing any money from the express car. One of the men stood in the center of the track and waved lantern, signifying danger ahead. The engineer stopped the train and no sooner had he done so than two masked men jumped upon the engine cab and, presenting their revolvers, told him to hold the engine still on pain of death.
 Two other robbers made for the ex- press car, while the remaining two stood guard outside. In less than fifteen minutes the whole thing was over and the conductor hastened to a telephone and notified the police
 The robbers had planned the job well, for within two minutes after the robbery they had disappeared from view and were lost in the crowds of the city. For boldness, the robbery has no equal in the annals of train holdups in Missouri.
 It is believed by the police that the three men who recently entered the office of the Home Brewing company in broad daylight bound and gagged the office employees and got away with S1 ,000, were the leaders in this job. The two robbers who went to the ex- press car demanded admittance. For tunately it was a through car and the money was in the time-locked safe Finding it useless to try to blow this open the robbers jumped off and no- tified their companions on the engine that they had failed to get anything