davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-02
gets on his {

II. c. Meyers has made a new gold
discovery at Gold Hill which is very
rich. 1t is on the east side of the
gulch leading to the camp. Practical
ly no work has been done on it, but
the ledge has been traced over an
hundred feet down tie hill. Where
exposed it runs from two to two and
one-half feet wide, with a pay streak
of about six inches. Assays of the
pay streak run from six to fifteen
ounces in gold, while ASSAYS Of the
remainder OF the ledge runs nearly a N
ounce in gold. If development should
show that there is a quantity Of this
stuff Mr.. Meyers win soon be com
p%aratively well fixed.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-02

r. w. Curtis, travelling freight and
passenger agent of the Texas & Pacific
road, who was in town the other day,
tells the Liberal that from what in-
formation he can gather he thinks
the new passenger train will be put on
between Los Angeles and San Antonio
about the fifteenth Of this month.
lie has positive information that the
Texas s. Pacific will put on a second
train. While in Tucson he inter
viewed some Of the powers that be on
this division. Some of them told him
that they had heard nothing about a
sectnd train, while others told him
that they bad seen a good deal Of cor
respondence about the %trainsi and
they wereg going to be put IN. The
LIBERAL will believe that another
train will be put on when it sees ii
come through town.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-02

Robert w, Martin died on the pas
senger train Friday night, while en-
route from Yuma to Tucson, to go in
to the hospital, Mr.. Martin has been
in the employ Of the Southern Pacific
for several years, coming here from
Kentucky, where he had been a con-
ductor OF the Kentucky Central. His
Hrst employment on the Southern
Pacific was as yard master at this
point. While here he umade many
friends, and was very popular. He
was sent from here to Deming where
he acted as yardmaster for about three
years. On account OF his poor health
he was seHG froiu Demlng to Yuma,
and as he got worse he started for the
hospital at Tucson, but never reached
it. The order of railroad conductors
attended to the funeral and the re-
mains were shipped back to Mr..
Martins old home in Kentucky, ac.
companied by his wife and II. G.
Stephenson, a member of his lodge.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-17
LaEoRi WILL RECOVER,
The Dr-y fr- Trial WIZ lie Postponed

The Dr-S fu- Triai WIN lie ro-i ipon-,i.
iicnncs. Aug. iG.-Ni $ o'clock this
evening VI. InbOri was removed in an
ambulance to the residence Of Profcs.
sor Bash. In n suburb Of Rcnncs. He
stood til" Journey we'll The doctors
tonight are extremely hopeful OF n
speedy recovery. hut consider II un-
wise for him to return TO court until
there is absolutely nn danger OF n re-.
lapse.
". Dcmnugr has decided to ask for
an adjournment. which has neccssitni-
cd written application by both NJ.
Dcmangc and Captain Drcyfus. who
have already sent letters to the prcsi-
dent OF the court martial. Colonel
Jouausi will undoubtedly ncccic to the
request. but he cannot grant an al.
iournmcnt for more than two days.
when the application must be renewed
Captain Drcyfus wants the sessions
postponed until Monday next. when II
Is hoped NJ. I.ahori will he able TO h.
present. The pockets OF Lnbori's coat
were riilcd yesterday while he was ly-
ing on the ground. Not only were the
pockets cmpticd. but an attempt was
made to steal the wallet In which were
important papers referring to the court
martial. including his notes for the
cross.eNaminntiOn of General Mcrcicr.
NJ. I.abori has himself related the in
cidcnt.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-17
The san Domingo Insurrcctton

Cape Haytirn. Mayti. .Nig. 1G.-The
defeat Of the .Iiminez forces in San DO.
mingo by the government troops un.
der Escoboza is not likely to end the In.
surrcction. II Is reported that the loss
OH both sides was large and according
to the government authorities the fight
Of the rebels developed into massa-
ere.
Two thousand government troops are
expected at Monte Cristi. Money.
arms and ammunition are being for
wardcd by the insurgents. The Domin-
lean wnrship lndcpcndcncia was here
to-day and reports qutt everywhere.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-17
Riot. In Two Irish cities.

Londonderry. Aug. 1G.-An Irish
party wrecked Il Methodist church here
yesterday evening while its opponents
stoned the Catholic chapel. The mayor
has issued proclamation empowering
military officers TO ntt as magistrates
and additional soldiers and policemen
have been called for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-28

second best. having received Denny's
sional return on his opponent. This
round was exceedingly fast.
Round Three-Armstrong tried low
swing. but Denny saw his game and
returned n heavy ticker on his wind.
Armstrong tried again and this time
landed lightly on the Australian's
neck. but the end was in sight. An
overreach by Armstrong obtained for
him a regular hailstorm of blows with
both right and left. the majority of
which landed on his head and neck. He
fought hard, however. and got In sew
eral facers, but there was no power In
them. Denny got back little and let
fly a strong left swing which caught
the Californian on the point and
floored him. In jiffy he was up and
Denny's wind with a left swing. but
the power was gone. for. although the
blow landed, Denny stepped up and
sent him down again with an uppercut
on the same spot. Refusing to give in.
Armstrong gamely came up In two sec
onds and received his third. and again
his fourth knock-down.
At the call OF three seconds Deputy
Marshal Chillingworth stepped up and
forbade any further action and the
crowd rushed the ring. Armstrong lay
where he fell till twelve seconds We're
marked OF, and was then assisted to
his corner. where he was attended To
by his seconds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-28
POLICE INTERFERENCE.

The Deputy Marshal. in conversation
later on in the evening. stated that IL
was distinctly understood before the
contest was permitted that no hitting
in clinches would be allowed. and that
il either one OF the contestants should
show signs of a Knockout the police
would stop the fight Armstrong;
condition at the time was sufficient to
warrant this intervention.
The first round OF last nights contest
was a really good one and an excellent
exhibition OF clever boxing. but IN the
second round Armstrong appeared TO
lose his clear head, and attacked his
opponent in the very manner that
would serve Denny best. and proved
beyond question that however clever n
boxer he may. be he has not that ne
cessity OF n fighter. n clear head. After
the second round there was no question
as to the ultimate result. although its
speedy accomplishment was rather a
surprise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-28

er OF the men show signs of rough
usage.
y preliminary around bout between
young Joe Decker of this city and Jack
Dempsey of the 4. :. :. Newark
formed lively prelude to- the big
event. The sailor boy had rather an
advantage in weight but the whole
four rounds were very evenly contest
ed. The last two were made 2-minute
rounds. rs the first two were particu-
larry fast and neither lad was in con-
dition. Mr.. Denny Mullen refereed
this bout and was kept pretty busy
separating the boys. The contest was
declared n draw.
During the evening the full orphcum
orchestra. under Professor Marcus. and
stationed on the stage at the back Of
the pavilion. enlivened the waits with
and Hamilton Hill contributed to IN.
and hamilton Hill contributed to the
musical portion OF the program in two
vocal selections each. which received
the plaudits of the large assembly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-28
DENNY The VICTOR
CONTINUED from Page II
THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS.


Following is a description OF the
contest by rounds:
Round One-The men went to the
center very cautiously. each with his
eye fixed upon his opponent and
circling around. watched every move
ment. For a few seconds they tented.
and then, Armstrong stepping In. tried
high left swing tor Denny's Jaw.
which. however. fell short and invited
a similar move from his opponent
which landed on his neck Armstrong
jabbed Denny on the cheek before he
could get out OF range and followed IL
up with n pretty left-hand swing on
the neck. Denny tried a low right
swing for Armstrong; ribs. which was
cleverly countered. and the California
man put in a neat uppercut on Denny's
jaw in return. followed by a nasty left
swing, which, however. was neatly
blocked. and a clinch resulted. After
the breakaway Armstrong landed twice
on his opponents face and Denny got
in a couple OF hard punches in return
on his opponents neck.
Round Two-Denny landed lightly
on his antagonists neck and followed
it up with hard jab on his ribs. Arm
strong retorted with n couple OF stiff
ones on Denny's face and neck. and
then followed a general mix-up all over
the ring, during which most of the
blows fell on guard-arm and shoulder.
but from which Armstrong came out
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-28
POCKETS AND SENTIMENT.

Married or unmarried asked the
measurer OF n walnui-st. tailoring -.
adjustment of a customer yesterday
afternoon. Just as The saunter.E chan
ced to stroll into the place.
Unmarried" replied the young man
with blush.
Inside pocket on the left side. then.
observed the tailor as IL talking %
himself. while in the memorandum
book on the counter'hs made a note q
that effect.
After the young man had departed
The Saunterer could not refrain from
the query:
What difference does his being sin
gle make in his inside vest pockets
''Ah. my dear sir" observed ths
knight OF the thread and needle. with
n bland smile. all the difference in the
world. Being unmarried. ne. Of course
wants the pocket ON the left side 90
as to bring his swesthesTt's picture
over the heart"
But doesn't q married man want
his wife's picture In the same place.
inquired the scribe.
We'll. there may have been an in
stance ot that kind. replied the tailor
In n doubtfully hessJant tone of voice
but I must confess that such a one
never came under my observation"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-28
OPERA
SEASON

SWin oufhty I'm
O
n
n
gloves set Of full dress studs and CUT buttons and crash hat
ALL THESE THINGS
and that Is a
uf = 8
also
o
% a rcta store.
have snshs
STARTS of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-28

The contest throughout was free
from all brutality whatever. and Meth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-28

New Bill a, orPheum Tonight 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-28

Cor as one of our department
heads put it, MEMS SMALL
NEEDS),
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26

IT was most stinging and de-
served rebuke that Senator knute
Nelson administered to the vituper-
ative Senator Tillman, OF South
Carolina. Senator Nelson was max
ing AZ mastery speech in which he
advocated the ratification of the
treaty of peace and the retention Of
the Philippines when he was inter
rupted by Senator Tillman, who
thought lie would have a little fun
at Knute's expense, but it reacted
against himself. He wondered why
in as much as the people OF Norway
demanded greater liberty from Swe.
den, the Norwegians OF the United
States did not want to give liberty
to the Filipinos. At This reference
to his Norwegian birth, Mr.. Nelson
was aroused aud he replied: II am
a citizen of the United States and
not of Norway. l am not represent
ing the people of the government Of
Norway, whose rights, and liberties,
l am satisfied: are greater than
those OF the state of South Caro-
lima" Yes, in South Carolina,
where they disfranchise the negroes,
and hang them up in trees! Verify,
it was q stinging rebuke and "pitch-
fork" Tillman doubtless wished that
he had never tackled 7"the little Nor
weoian,"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26
Probate Notice.
(First'publicatt0n, January II, 1897

;.ss (Firstpublicstt,n January II, 1897
County Of Marshall. Special term. jan 49, 90
IN THE MATTER Of THE EsrArs OF ANDREW
WEISS, deceased = =
Letters Of ADMINISTRATION on the estate OF
Andrew Weiss. decreased. late OF the County OF
Marshall and State OF Minnesota. being granted
to Herman Berpdt. s 49, 49, - 49, . -.
It is Ordered. That six IN onths be and the same
is hereby allowed from and after the date of this
order. in which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased arc required to
file the same in the Probate Court OF said Coun-
ty. for examinat ton and allowance, or be forever
barred.
1t is Further Ordered. That the goth day
Of July. 1899, at 10 o'clock q. IN at n SPECIAL
term Of said Probate Court. to be held at the
Probate Office in the City of Warren in said
County, be s. ard the same hereby is ap-
pointed as the time and place when and where
the said Probate Court will examine and adjust
suid claims and demands. -i....- ~'.
And it is Further Ordered. That notice of such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons in
tereSted in said c-tate by forthwith publishing
this order once in each week for three successive
weeks in the WARREN SHEAF a weekly newspaper
printed and published III said County.
Dated at Warren, Mimi, this 10th day OF
January. A. D. 1893. < 80.
= =. ..:t.5.:: - BY the Court. @e
CsEAL PETER H. HOLM. -
'.' Judge OF Probate T.,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26

A BILL has been introduced BY
Senator Grindeland proposing to Ii
cense and regulate the business OF
commission merchants, or persons
selling agricultural products and
farm produce on commission, re-
curing them to give bond to the
state for the protection Of farmers
and Others who ship grain to them
for sale, and prescribing penalty for
violations OF the act. The bill is o
great Importance to farmers and
country merchants, as, if enacte,
into law, it will serve to protect
them from dishonest commission
men. Numerous instances are on
record where farmers have Deen vic
timized by dishonest commission
men, who have failed to make any
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26


SENATOR GRINDELAND is secretary
OF the joint committee appointed by
the legislature to investigate alleged
Encouragement in the sale OF prison
Irvine and the grading of wheat.
Representative Jacobson, OF Lac qui
Parle county, is chairman OF the
committee. A thorough investiga-
ton will be made OF this matter and
If there is @ ''nigger" concealed any
where, he will be brought out.
Those having we'll grounded COM
plants to make against either the
state prison authorities or the grain
inspection department. should refer
them to Mr.. Grindeland that they
may be investigated. " :. ..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26

MIR. BRYAN is now telling the coun-
try what to do with the Philippines.
Whatever we may think OF his. rhe-
toric and his lack Of argument we
must at least give him credit for his
consistency. He was on the wrong
side OF the tariff question, he was
wrong on the currency problem. and
he is wrong on the solution of the
disposal OF the Philippines. He does
not propose to stultify himself by
being right on any Of the great is
sues, and he plays an important
part by constantly pointing out the
wrong way.-St. Cloud journal
Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26

MINNESOTA bids fair to become an
active competitor of "our new pos
sessions" in the production OF sugar.
Hawaii and Cuba will have to look
out for their laurels. The beetsugar
factory near Minneapolis made
about 100000 pounds OF sugar in
about rs days. run, out Of beets
grown last season, and preparations
are being made for a larger output
next year. Farmers got 81 per ton
for their beets. and an acre will yield
from twelve to thirty tons.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26

REPRESENTATIVE McCoLLoM, of Kit
son county, has come to the front
with bill of considerable Importance
to farmers. 1t provides for the cree
ton by railroads of platforms to facil-
itate the loading of live stock, grain,
and other commodities, upon petition
OF twenty or more taxpayers to the
state railway commission, and their
order to the railroads. A fine of
$500 is imposed for each 80 days.
failure to obey the order to construct
the platform. - ,....,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26

returns whatever. It ii no easy
matter, especially for II TURNER living
hundreds OF miles from terminal
points, to pick out u responsible
party to whom lie can consign his
grain, and when he ships car of
wheat he has to take his chances
to git anything in return. We be-
5lieve that such 4 law as Mr.. Grinde-
land proposes would be welcomed
by the farmers all over the state. ..,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26

DRAINAGE is Il matter. in which the
people OF the Red river valley are
specially Interested and it is to be
hoped that the Legislature in it's wis
dom may see fit to continue and ex-
tend the system 80 we'll begun q few.
years ago EThatjthere will be con.
siderable Opposition to securing an
appropriation for The purpose seems
likely, as other sections Of the state,
where *.draipage is mot needed; can
figure out no benefits that they Will
derive tiierefrom, hence will oppose,
misrepresentation on the ground Of
economy. Alongside OF the appro-
priation of 100000 obtained from
former: legislatures went also. $25,-
900 contributed by the Great North
ern Railway Company, but in a
speech made the other day before
the drainage committee, Mr.. J. J.
Hill stated that his company did
not feel inclined to make any further
contributions, as the railway lands
were now nearly all sold. A valu-
able incentive to vote money for this
purpose has thereby been removed.
1t is fortunate, however, that such
strong men as senator Myron, Of
Norman county, and our own, sena-
tor Grindeland, are on the drainage
committee, and il anything can be
done toward securing favorable ac-
ton on an appropriation for drain
age purposes they will be sure to do
it. Mr.. Glindeland is the secretary
of the committee. .a.
AS to the practical value of drain
age in this valley, no better illustra-
ton need be cited than that of the
state ditch in Vega. The very first
year after it's construction it was the
means Of saving to the farmers in.
the vicinity, in their crops, many
times what it cost. Other closed
waterways need to be opened up in.
this county and lateral bitches con-
|structed, and the same should be
done in other counties in the valley.
1t is necessary to the development
OF the fertile lands they contain, and
what enhances their value cannot
fail to benefit the state as a whole.
Mr.. Hills argument that the rail
way company was no further inter
ested IN drainage because most Of it's.
lands were sold, we do not think is
well taken. Anything that tends to
develop this magnificent valley will
rebound to the benefit of the rail.
road company in increased traffic.
A section Of the state that contri-
butes SO much to the revenues Of the
road, with the prospects OF a very.
large increase by q wise system &
drainage, is certainly deserving of
the company's recognition. Money.
spent by the company in encourag
ing drainage will revert back to it
with big interest in q few years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26

THAr "embalmed meat" that was
served our soldiers in the Porto Rico
campaign must have been very, very
bad, when, as is being stated, it
would make dog sick," flies
wouldn't touch it, and that cit
s1nened to heaven"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26
= Grain and Chaff. I

Gun Foldahl correspondent is adj
yocating legislation that will secure
greater care in the handling of fire.
ARMS. It is a matter that merits the
attention of the legislature.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26

The senatorial fight in North Da-
kota resulted in the defeat of M. n.
johnson and the election of P. j.
McCumber, who, it is admitted on all
sides, is good, capable man.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26

WANTED =, SEVERAL TRURTWORTHY
~ persons in this state to manage our business
Office work conducted at home. Salary4traiRht
500 year and extenses-deani bonafide, no
more, no less salary. Monthly rs. References.
Enclose :seA-eddressed stamped envelope, Her
bert E. Hess. Prest, Dept N, Chicago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26
To the. Public.

Having acquired the Scandal Ho-
tel property on the east side I wish
to announce that / have taken charge
of the business and stand, ready to
accommodate the. public at reasonable
rates. Good barn in connection.
Give me cal. - OSCAR BOSNIAN. "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26
Wanted An Idea r. :: ::$ e S.: e.:

Write JOHN WEDDERBURN CO., Patent AttoF.
neys. Washingtcn. c. for their q 800 prize o6ee
The Yale expositor., 1899-09-08
General News.

II. 5. Wickware Is to be the new pos
master at Cass City.
No more plank walks to be laid in
Armada. Cement in stead,
O. 5. Perry, an old resident of Romeo
at the age of y years, rides the bicycle
as easily as boy.
r. f. Sturgis q Co., of Allegan, Mich
may put up canning factory IN Cros'
well, with sufficient encouragement.
The Moore Telephone system is IN
good working order at Marlette now
and no more swearing will be indulged
in.
Mrs. Nancy Howard, who has lived
in Port Huron for Go years, celebrated
her 93rd birthday Thursday of last
week.
NJ. J. Kirkham, q carpenter, at work
on the new Maccabec hall at Armada
fell from the building last week and
broke his arm.
Brown City people will put up n fine
liberty pole in their village from which
will float the |. ). flag on nj! public
and patriotic occasions.
Peck farmers nave many complaints
/ idttlN ttNNtAL NAN-~s "a i+iitih tllNAA |tit q -
( On one farm last week three dogs wcrf
shot while running sheep.
There are more deaths in Downing,
ton from typhoid fever than IN amy
other place in Sanllac County. The
health officers are unable to determine
the cause.
Peck Mission OF the VI. 2. church
has been changed into general circuit
with Rev. q. a. Tyler in charge. 4
mission is field Of labor not able tc
support itself.
+. G. Babcock, of Port Huron, brings
suit against the City Electric railway
for 5000 damages. He got broken
wrist by car starting mp before he
was fairly off it.
The nickle in the slot machine in the
Cadillac Hotel, at Lexington recently
contained from 80 TO 40 dollars IN
niczles but after the bold burglar got
in his work, ne'er nickle was left.
Arnold b. Clark, highly respected
citizen of Mayville, committed suicide
last week by shooting himself. He had
sunstroke short time before and
financial difficulties had probably un
balanced his mind.
Pinconning is having hard time tC
exist. Two years ago nearly all the
business portion was burned. Sunday
last the flames deYoured thirteen bust
ness houses, the NJ. c. depot, the new
Maccabee hall and eighteen dwellings,
Croswell is hereafter to have twelve
grade school, the board of education
having added a grade and mapped out
course of study, making the schoo
equal to any public school of its size
Two new teachers are on the teaching
force this year. Supt. Smiley, L. of NJ
'99, and Ethel Cooper, Albion. 80, who
has charge of the seventh and eighth
grades.