davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-12-25
PLEASANT MOUNT ACADEMY,
HURRICANE SWITCH, MAURY
Co, TENN.

HURRICANE SWITCH, MAURY
CO, TENN.
j. A. LAUGHING
@. D. LAUGHING Associate Principals.
Miss Lou MAYBEnBY. Instrumental Music.
B. s. THOMAS. President Board of Tt ustees.
w. 7. GALLOWAY Secretary.
EXPENSES.
First Class, per month ...-.-....... 81 90
Second Glass, per month. / 80
Third Glass per month .-...........-. 90
Fourth Glass, per month .-.....-..... 90
Fifth Class, per mouth ....-.-... 90
1astru mental Music, with use OF instru-
ment, per month ..-.-. ....... 2 co
Contingent Fee, IN advance ..--.....- 90
Board, per month -.....-.....S IS 90 to 10 90
Tuition viii be due and payable at the end
ofths term. Pupils sre charged from date
of entrance till the close OF term, without
deduction except in eass Of protraoted siek-
nsss-
The course Of study embraces the ordinary
English branches, Latin, Greek, German,
Frenoh, Higher Mathematics and Natural
Science.
Special advantages are offered TO those
who desire to prepare for college. Pupils
coming TO Pleasant Mount by the Nashville
and Decatur railroad should get of at Hur-
ricane Switth, by the Duok River Valley
Railrosd, at Hills Station.
The next term will begin on FEBRUARY
2D1, 1855. For further particulars apply to
the Principals, or to the Secretary Of the
Board Of Trustees, at Hurricane Switch,
Tenn- decd -3m,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-12-25

THEcOMPLETE On sss Int .. ssssss
from new designs sapcIy gotten up, Sane ow price.
Eork. ExcELLEisT TERMS The hands1s-est prospectus
WrS fsrrREIzoS & Co. . coeRe ST. Nzssesilc Tsnn.
hl1c ouscr grand bo1ks n1d li1let
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-12-25

natural fight for life. Those WHO
have relatives in foreign parts or
engaged in necessarily dangerous
ATTITUDES viii not be cheered by
reading what may be their friends
fate, but what shall be said of men
who will willingly put themselves
IN surroundings that makes such
snSsad more thansprobablef Let us
have no mur- ,.... a. -.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-12-25

"R0ugh on Coughs. ASK for
"Rough on Coughs" for Coughs, Colds,
Sore Throat, H0arseness. TroeEes, 15c.
Liquid, S5c.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-12-25

~1Dis . so tiSslF - < 70.
pin day, 9th that contract on my
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-12-25

you. 1t has been pleasant day
to me."a
This was great deal for this man
to say; and they were silent again,
each one happy through making
others glad.
Then the door opened, and a
stranger walked in, He was tall
and heavily bearded; but mothers
eyes will know her own, and, with
cry which expressed the yearnins
of years, "My boyp she was folded
IN his strong embrace, while about
them both were clasped the fathers
trembling arms, No one knew how
long they sat together--the long
separated family once more united.
Lucy, with eyes opened, enjoyed to
the utmost this browning excite
ment, much pleased with the tall
cousin whom she had never heard
OF. sob, John, why did yeu stay
away from us so long?" ventured
the mother.
Il came back once, five years
ago, and saw you and father
through the window. But know
ing l deserved no welcome, feared
to enter. Tonight / should have
entered at all events; but when ]
saw you with your friends about
you, and, later, sitting here with
hands, ! felt sure of vel
that you had forgotten
the past, and felt only pity for your
Maynard son. Now mean to dan
eel the suferings of the past by
the future happy"
'Now, Uncle Jerry, / told g.You
sol Thanksgiving can amounhto 3
great deal sometimesip and the
merry laugh which followed was not
less hsarty because it broke through |
tears Of joy.
=
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08
The Greedy Party RelicS--Morc Particu
lars of the Expedition.

PORTSMOUTH. y. II.'Aug3-Anim immense
number of people thronged the vessels of
the Greedy relief fleet until late this after
noon All the relics of the Greedy expedition
were exhibited ON the deck of the Thetis
and were viewed 10y hundreds of visitors At
the stern of the Thctis was wooden pole.
of the thickness of an oar. on which We're
nailed three pieces of cloth one Il colored
handkerchief, another piece of calico,and
the remains of woollen SHIRT, This was
the distress signal of the rescued men.
Their slcdgc was shown. composed of two
rough pieces of plank Shod with rough
pieces of iron. resembling hoop iron, join
ed 10y clumsy cross bars. Another
object viewed with great interest was Il
bag of reindeer skins used 10y one OF TN"
party to sleep in. During the forenoon
the fore hatch of the ThetiS was raised and
the metal ~arcophagt for the dead We're
revealed. On each about the middle, Is
Il place for the name of the deceased, and
near beautiful arctic scene ON plate OF
Furnished silver In the tank of the Bear
are the bodies of the dead heroes, but no
one is allowed to view the remains.
From one of Thctis men were learned
Il few details of the expedition yet I'M
published, He said they encountered the
first ice between Disco and llttlctun
Island. but that the thickest was found IN
Melville Bay, where it averaged ten lcet
in thickness. At Melville Bay the first
real difficulty was experienced, and mere
use was made OF tOrpcdOeS and dynamite,
Neither were found To work well and ram
ming ice produced the best results
Backing the ThetiS il good distance
and putting on a full head of steam
she would crash into the ice, the shock
shaking her from stem To stern and rock
ing her masts like tree boughs Some
times it seemed as if the maStS would
come out. When all other means failed
huge ice saws eighteen feet long, with
teeth three inches long, were used. They
We're rugged to winch forward and driven
10y steam making three feet hcadwav per
hour. The ice at Melville Bay was mainly
broken by ramming after checking their
advance for ten days. High at the
crows nest, where Il lookout was kept.
Commander Schlcy probably occupied
that on the ThetiS longer than any other
man, his meals being often served him
there. Nauman, the ice pilot, was also its
frequent occupant. Two hours in the
nest was Il watch and At the great altitude
above the deck il was some times Il terri
bly, cold sentry box. After en-
tering the regions where it was
supposed Greedy might he, heavy
whistles were continually blown, and in
the clear Arctic air the thundcrous sound
was very weird, On the night of the res
cue Il terrific gale swept the Arctic Ocean
and the ThctiS hccled over again audagaiu
before the tempest. The ThctiS did nearly
all the heavy work of the advance
through the ice and shows some marks of
the voyage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08

but ran away and eventually entered II
coffee merchant : office at It. trOiN, West
Indies. In lNlJ lac began business for HIM
self, ana established houses in Venezuela.
where he married. He prospcrcd So well
that seven years later he became II mem
bcr of New York firm that was after
wards known as Matland Phelps a Co.
He left the Presbyterian for the Episcopal
Church in iSi,. and was prominent during
his life in various phiHnthropic and public
enterprises He was Il NtNunch Democrat.
ANA mcmhcrof the Sew York legislature
in i"i?-3. but declined further public office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08

Miss Nellie Nangle. 50 long connected
with the millinery department of Mr..
Boutin's establishment, j. in New FORK.
gaining more thorough knowledge of the
business before starting for Kansas City,
where she will continue with her old en-
ploycr. Old customer, and friends will
miss her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08

The Paterson. On. JJ GUrrdiuH chroni-
clcs Il new invention ami suggests that it
may be very appropriately called an
"lcyclc.' 1t is of the bicycle breed and is
designed To 90 ON the ice 1t issoconstruct-
ed rs to insure very great speed with com
paratiVely little effort. The style which is
designed for ladies use is quite model of
perfection, not only as regards ease of pro
comfort, 1t is provided with guards for
the dress, and Il netting underneath upon
which Il rug can be spread if desired. If
the machine proves success, it will he in
demand for out-ofdoor sport in all places
where there are any considerable bodies of
ice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08
We DO NOT CLAIM

that liOOD's SARsAPARILLA Will cure every
thing, hut the fact that on the purity and
vitality of the blood depend the vigor and
health of the whole system, and that disease
OF various kinds is often only the sign that
nature is trying TO remove the disturbing
cause, we are naturally led to the conclusion
that remedy that gives life and vigor to
the blood, cradicates scrofula and other i'm
puritics from it, as HOOPS SARsAPARILLA
undoubtedly does, must be the means of pre-
venting many diseases that would occur
without its use; hence the field of its useful
ness is quite an extended one, and we are
warranted in recommending it for all de-
rangcmcntS of the system which are caused
by an unnatural state OF the blood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08

The Burlington Daily FREE Pres has
recently donned an entirely new dress
and adopted Il new style of makeup"
1t is the cleancst and ncatcSt looking daily
in New England and is worthy the success
ii is achieving
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08

The unuual meeting OF the Rutland
Railroad company was held ON Wcdur~-
day, and the following director, were
elected unanimously: Charles Clement,
John W. Stewart. George VI. Barnard,
Jamr9 Q, ,S4rEom, Bmdlr}, 3. Nma'!rN,
William Wells, John I, Coolidge, George
II. Ban. lcrcival W. Clement. The di-
r"ctor~ gave notice that agreeable to rc-u-
LUTON adopted at the last annual meeting.
they had employed expert accountant
Rodney Hughlin tu examine thorough
~ tn" accounts and financial transactions
OF officers Of the road under previous man
agrmcnt~ and the gentleman had p"rloru-
cd that work and reported to them, and
that thcrcport would be mailed ut once /,
the stockholders Immediately following
the adjournment of the stockholders
meeting Il meeting of the dircctoi, wa,
held and the board organized by Tie choice
Of Charles Clement for president, the
clerk and treasurer, without action, hold
inL over.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08

The Burlington FREE PRESS donned a
new and attractive dress last week and
has also made some changes i'm its make
up, bringing its local news upon the out
side page. The FREE PRESS seems to he
enjoying deserved prosperity, for which
we extend cordial congratulations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08

The Burlington FREE PRESS has come
out in Il new dress, and with its improved
makeup presents highly attractive APP
pCaranCc. The FREE PRESS is one of the
most welcome visitors to this office. and
it will accept the congratulations of the
banner orthis sign of prosperity and en-
terpriSe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08
THE BOON REAL ESTATE.
Transfers Aggrcgating St33,o0o During
the last Four Months.

quarter OF the present wear HEGI'Ed'''
one hundred and thirty thousand dollars
"'' ..,,.,..i ,,,,,..,,,,, T..
prrllN oi the cl'\ Is Hlca''N anu r"''N'|''' -
shown hN the fact that he transfers" ' r'aI
estate for he four months April. MHN.Juuc
and July aggregate one hundred and thir
,,.,l.,.,,, ,I,,,,,..,,,l d,lI,r. Tbnsr months
~ I.'., =, ,,,,,'.,.l, 49,.
are the dlllI''t "l the A'''r' III ''t ''',' 49,
tate market. and inat the ma"Art mas n'Fh
50 well sustained is as gratifying as ii j.
.u,n,i.in, I'm 1883 tine transfers ng.grc-
..,.-,,,,t.,,.,,r,u ,illi,,, IF l,ll,r. and
-''''' qua, '[' W g '''''.',' W
that was H-h'IN rrGai'''u "o most en-
cUulaginL showing; but nthc present year,
with ONLY seven months gone thcrrcurd is
larrnl, im,n,,,ed upuu. iiorr tnau this
,,.,, ,,,i,i,,. tii. ,,,,.,,,,,
there VIII hr more nui'imG l ms season
l"'l ~ "''E lg,'i II,
,uc cI'N, fuu J.. 'ul",lu- ',u ",'( INK
Ivy ,rrr i,' VAN. INV, hnrn
H'uNG{H Noll uHlI',I ,,r iv', H"',
tUl,H ,nt'' "'," ,ur "''mNrH w , .,nT 49,,
lll"nrlo' men n"'' rIur,Iu ,, I i,,,, ,,i
Hi'CI!!- tU' J." N"lIN '!l ~ -, w. ~ r
ne Guy - "i'' tlv I,''
''lr i'i,'i'i ii Iu,WTv i '"' '''''''"'
IrTW'n IL. rs pr19p,FTI'\' .......,t... ,..,..
ne IiIiii,H,rI> '"T tue ''"' "''''' ~ t''''
avg a. IoltnNH q, .,d
%, W HiiGr - "jI'N 10 ~ ~ "'''t
T. n. I"I' nous all' ,"' NORM ","'
oiI'I' HiiE',' H-,"W; H. L. lu''', ''I'''
VIII. a." I5'uiil ~, ,nEn "a!
e'U. N'd' 2'IlN st I'Vl, WV" N'I,rN3I' y,
I,iL,I ~ Us, ~ '",N II t,,',t
rTaI,c'9 H''iI'N'Vuu' 'i1"'Nr S'IUu',,,
N"" T.; "H' :" NuIIi
L" .NnH' ,!tlU' ~. Wei SUI
Et'I','aIH ,,I'I', w -Ti,,r
EI-'iIr i,r",i w., ''T,i,I
INA ln'trN2i 4Hrn"T' I'm hic'''lru l.
ilrrI"n I" W iiiIa,n -, i'GliuGrS"u' m"uI'
~" n'' w., sly i'"t'n H az T., '-,,' - Il.
W. %i'u - lIIrh'N I" -, d. ! .9I''' w. "
i"rt ~ size M"'H street @!'"",, SUM i" w e
=: '"'tl'' i"t U,t' II sue M"lH H'l'T' T.
SI'H l.th!I'l = prev 10 l'Nmia" iI'tuH,
,{ilu Gao' sue .Nr''h "rCh,'t, "E" ,,i IN
M"IP'lH "iu' We ~, ~, n'l!n'N ~ " ~! IIiii
nan" on HaS' sue itkiu street 80" lll
ram T.. -Nd"ii'9 20 iiSn' anu h"''H iu,,,,''
;''nu on l'II,n +i'ic 81 l,faIt 1t,rr,' lUo
Lewis A. harro"N l." lt''ir r.. E M- nous
ana lHl ON -\Ilch street. i"o" IIII' ana
{Ufnliaih I" ''"t-' hri@IN' Hi'' !,i"l
ieari H't'r': t"v: i f.. ail r.iti,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08


The Burlington FREE PRESS Is prosper
ing as it deserves To prosper, having APP
pcurcd in new type, is printed on new
press 10y IA new engine and will use electric
lights in its office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08
"Hand>ome a. "a Picter."
Howell. Mass. Courier.

The Burlington FREE PRESS i, out in a
new dress, looking rs fresh and buXOm as
Green Mountain girl and las handsome
a, picter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08

Strong to Marcrllnc Page ct al. lot on
Interval avenue, l50 II. :. Peck to Ed
ward paradis, house and lot south side
Archibald street, 400 Frederick NJ. Van
SiCklcn TO q. j. Walker, undivided three
hfthS farming land, etc. 1000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08

The next meeting of the Spring Grove
Campmcctiug dissertation will be held ON
the grounds at Spring Grove, New Haven.
beginning Tuesday. Aug. 10Th, and clos
ing Thursday, Aug. 3-tu. \ horse barn
has been erected ON the new lot south of
the road which will accommodate II horses.
j. :. Stafford of Brandon is building Il
cottage and several other persons are talk
inG of building Many other improve
mcntS are being made on the grounds this
year. 1t is desired that this meeting shall
be one of the best ever hcld at Spring
Grove 1t is the request of the aSSuciHtiun
that all persons intending to camp ON the
grounds shall have their tents or cottages.
rs the case may be, in readiness 10y Tues
day evening 50 that the services on We'd
ncSday and thereafter may not he disturb
ed by the putting up of tents and repair
ing of cottages The first public service
will on Tuesday evening at : o'clock and
will consist of prayer a conservation.
Rev. j, j. Noe, former presiding elder of
burlington district, will preach the open
ing sermon on "Wednesday at 10 O'Clock
Il. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08


ttRTie on iENDKICkN.
MA, sl,.,,,,,,,! fi,,,.ri., ,r th. uj,.rnru,'
,'.,', a.. r;,,.,
frN with ~"'h Il VI IN on tn" '''k"''
IIIprpri,'- Weekly of Srutcnhrrn. 1S,GI
ne,
Ar the Ir'i'r'I Mr., IIId"n III rs r"'r'
,,,,,,....fI,l IA. h.Ii..yn.ittn
party SHOWS now l',N'''"' '' "'','N', " q"
he. it is worth while to see what Kind of
,,,t,li,. ,,.,,, L,. ,s.,,,.i,tn tbr rrurns,ut,,-
l."''' ''''' ''''
,,N'' ''''.' N''''''''' ", - w. ~
lrh!"'"' IT, ,''''>'' Nv WV =, """", "''I''
fail INTO his hands. ME- lIrnulirkS mas
made NO distinctly favorable impression
,,ly.ryr,. .riruu fine couutrv. although ne
.,.,',,.., .,,l l,,..
Nus "''I' I"\'i u,' '',' "''
engaged M W'hIlc aliiufH. F"'h'"' IIN'
Mr.. Tildcn. in the ~choo! 81 prO-~laNcrN
rnlirici,,u- Er. was fine jrcnnedrratp Hlly
f ,r slavery and f1,,. ,Ir1ou,I
..i..
cry "l the IEi''Id' i''"l an" ''H0'I'h'''
Tie WAS faithful supporter 81 J. ne d"@ra',-
ing Democratic effort to ~,itlc freedom in
Kansas and tc Ni~huuur the national
nalur
During the war hc was a Comprehend
Governor Morton. in his heroic contest
with the rebel legislature Of Indiana. had
elected hy hat legislature To the Senate
Of the 'nitcd states. II" left hi, church
when it, minister preached Il loyal ser
mon, cNhurtiug his people I" sustain their
government. And early in the war ne
said in Il speech:
'tf the, Ir. being prosecuted. shah have
tn" effect of 0holi-hn% cur market in the
south, 10y. destroying "a" rrrull4r system ct
ialml IN in4' N,ril'l' men zen MGdI' ADVISE 'h'
N'I'uN'H w. ',.N ,'"' i,' ", ,i,. ~. .r,,..
II WAS lUNi al 'h' ,lnr 'hal MF' "'i.h
was engaged III pIIhIl',lln@ 'r'o'H 10 JUS
CrcuH ana u'u'uhc' MF' iIbcoll con
dUrt %! me war VT. liGHHrIcN0 Hral
oN-IN Aldrd lh'N W"fE ny addressing hy'i
lnGo' thc r"IiN "I Wi'ch N"lllM"tcI gu
VINO are III favor uI peace an Wh" ""-
sire 10 be Tree from Inr u"'Ii Eilp
ct ms Wlrk'u 'Ifai!lI'al ana nm
nCrie ad'nn'oii3' i"h' rs ar3IIIaIN anna
iiIe@n! arrests. ana lI0 "faIt ana t""NcfIf-
li"n Jaws ny WhIr" Prac''""', cWMrh> are
dragged from ih'.f hu'rN a!llaIi ne 'h,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08
VIM Suffer with SaH-Rheum /?

MEssRs. c. /. HOOD G. Co., Lowell, Mass,
Gentlemcn--I was n great sufferer from
Sat-l,hcum ON my limbs, for dozen years
previous to the summer OF 1876, at which
time | was cured by Hoods SarSaparilla.
The skin would become dry, chap, crack
OPEN bleed and itch intensely; SO. that |
could not help scratching, which Of course
made them worse. At the time ! CONF
mcnccd taking Hoods Sarsaparilla dn the
summer of 1870 they were so bad that they
bandaged with linen cloths, The skin was
drawn so tight by the heat of the disease
that if | stopped over they would crack open
and actually bring tears into my eyes. The
first bottle benefited me so much that ! con-
tinued taking it ill | was cured used one
box of Hoods Olive Ointment, to relieve the
itching. Hoping many others may learn the
value of Hoods Sarsaparlla and receive as
much benefit as have, am,
Very truly yours,
Mrs. s. S. MOODY,
No. 70 Broadway.
Lowell Mass, Jan. Is, 1878.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08

The annual muster Of the First Regi-
mcnt, National Guard of Vermont, will
be held at RrnttlcbOrO. August 22-21, in
Gins
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-07
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Tho Most Important MensureH Dcr0,
tho llOlY Yesterday

ANU aAVSt AIHpSEIAnt heOsureh before
tho nody Yesterday.
PHILADELPHIA, May G.-The Methodist
conference reassembled this morning,
Bishop Warren in the chair. The report
ofthe Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
atated that the four yeara past were the
most successful. There are 3,255 auxiliar-
les connected with the society. The re-
ceir:s Tor four years are S504,5Sl. It was
moved that Thursdgy OF next week be
fixed fer the election OF officers OF the Gem
eral Conference. Referred to tho Commit
tee on Episcopacy. The motion that su-
pernumary and superanuated preachers be
considered disorderly when they 10 into
another church without the consent OF the
pastor, Was referred to tho Committee on
Itinerancy. A motion OF the Rev. Mr.,
Caster, Of Tennessee, in the matter Of =
change in discipline 30 as to read "the
holy catholic and universal church." was
referred to the Committee on Reyissls.
A resolution Of Amos Shinkle, Of Ken
lucky, was adopted to the effect that com
Mlttee Of seven be appointed by the B;shop
10 consider and report on the best methods
OF entertaining the General Conference. A
motion Of Rev. 7. B. Neely was carried, for
the reference to the Committee on timer
ancy Of series Of pseambles and resolu-
ton referring 10 the need Of ilsxibilit7 in
the term oi ministerial service, and askinr
that the committee be instructed to take
theeubject Of limitation or non.l:mitation
into consideration, and report what
changes, II any, should ba made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-07

Between twn SluEKcrs-FOr:y Rou1dI
.. Fought lu FIFTY Minutes -H

Between twn SluEKcrs-FOr:y Rounds
Fought III fiity Minutes,
SCRANTON, May GA savage prize fight
for $3.50 side was fought at daybreak Sat.
urday near Abingdon, in secluded valley
FIVE miles from here, between two local
light-weiehts named johnson and Paddy
Hogan. Two thousand were present. Ho.
gan's seconds were Lewis Walsh and Will.
lam Corcoran, and his umpire Martin Glib
bons. Johnson's seconds were Peter Foy
and John Burke, and P.J. Feensy acted as
his umpire. iss.1a-i y
Hogan, who ia 8 feet ~ inches in height,
weighed 100 pounds, nnd Johnson, who Ia
s feet s irches, tipped tho beam at lSo
pounds. Tho men used four ounce hard
gloves. Hogan won the choice OF position
and selected corner that threw the rays
OF the rising sun full in Johnson's face
Patrick Dusgan acted as referee. Forty
rounds were contested and the fighting fol
the mcst part, was Of n furious nature.
In the first round johnson, who seemed
very confident, rained rapid blows upor
his opponent, but Hogan was wary. I'll.
two finally gIappled and Hogan threw hi
adversary. In the second round they bat
tied each other vigorously. Hogan throw
Johnson. Hogan went down in the thire
round and duwEed johnson in the fourth
When the men met for the thirtietti rouut
they were covered with blood and dus,
and their faces were black and swollen. {,
| In the fortieth round JOHNSON staggere,
like drunken man. Hogan also SCENE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-07
JAY G0ULh,s OpISIoN
OF the Failurc-Not one OF Any Great
~ -s-.ttss IiOment,

OF the Failurc-Nos one OF Any Great
It5s-.,ts. 1iOment, .f
New YoRH, May 6.-The IRorla reporter
asked Jay Gould about the failure, and he
said: II do not consider the failure Of the
Marina bank matter OF serious import.
snce. TWAS not heavy institution at all,
and did not do much business in stocks"
"Has the decline in stocks been caused
by thege iailuret?" E. T.
"Well, by apprehension, which always
attenda the failure OF bank. The name
goes for great deal and the failure oil a
bank sleans more to tho general public
thun that Of an individual, even though
the amount involved be leea."
Had the failure Of the firm anything to
do with that Of the hank?" 1-.'gs
Certainly. The firm had, I understand,
been creculating largely in real estate, and
the bank bad been loaning them money!
"What is your opinion Of tho future oi
the market, Mr., Gould ?" Al,
~ take q very hopeful view OF as a
whole. The situation looks much bette,
than 1t did week ago. The earnings o.
the roads are increasing and almost all the
people l meet tell me that business is i'm
proving. It looks 10 mo az il we had
turned the spring corner; and with an i'm
provement in general business throughou
the county and very favorable outlook
Tor the crops, l consider the improvement
in the stock market assured.