davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-01-31
ann.E . 4 soNG. DcreuY.

cried & dozen men in chorus, sIter he had
PLAYED for q spell, and he at once com
nlied The first verse ran as follows
Oh doau' sou Ne my falling tears
OH duaur YOU know dat 'uas sd
Dot while YOU laugh Uui merry Fua~
No home / bar % make me glad
He had not yei finished it when | wss
irving hard 10 remember where and when
/ had heard it before. His voice Was soft
and plaintiye, and the sir OF the sorg vas
one 10 ~capiyate q soldier. They crowded
closer and were silent while be sang the
second verse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21
A TALK With MILES.
First Visit Of the Apache Hunter to the
East Since the Surrender Of
Geronimo and His Bucks.
The Surrender Regarded MS Equivalent
TO Capture According TO The
Accepted Military law.
Dircful Rssults that would Have Followed
Had tho Red skina Becn Turned over
to the Civn Authorities


PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENT,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.--The president
to-day appointed John T. Carey OF Collins
attorney for the district OF California.
WHAT TnK INDIAN FIGHTER SAYS,
WARRINGTON, Nov, 9o.---Gen. Miles
arrived In this city last night lie is
stopping at the Ehhlt house while here.
HIS wife end children preceded him yes.
terday, In an interview the general said
thar the surrender OF Geronimo was abso-
lutte. AS regarded IN military law II was
the same thing aa capture. 'There
were only two ways" he continued ito
deal with them, elth,r 10 punish them as
a people or to punish them as indlvid.
uals, II they had been given
over to the civil authorities, they could
not all have been convicted and punished
individually, and the civil authorities
could not not punish the followers Tor the
crimes Of the leaders, Every year or two
these Apachos produced a new crop Of
warriors, and II Geronimo and one or
two OF his principal associates had
been tried and hanged by the
civil authorities the rest Of the
band would have been left al
home In their old haunts free to recom-
mence plumber aud hloodshed at theie
earliest opportunity, The hanging Of one
or two leaders would have had no terror
for the rest They would only have been
aroused To new atrocities by their thirst
for revenge, AS It IL they have been IN.
ally disposed Of They have been Grip.
pied FOR lie as far as their power FOR harm
is concerned There is no possibility OF
their making any further outbreak,
and life snd properly IN Arizona
are no longer In danger, These
Western territories have made
great progress IN recent years. even with
all the hardships and sufforingH Inflicted
on them by the brutal Apaches, AMI they
have now very bright prospects before
them especially iu mining. There 81 20.
ing TO he a prosperous era for mining In
all these states aud territories from New
Mexico mn 90 Oregon
Gen, Miles spoke IN warm terms Of the
courtesy shown him by Secretary Lamar
and the governor OF Sonora. lie said
In conclusions "We pursued those
Apaches over 2100 miles
mountains aud 800 miles into
old Mexico. One mountain after another
was encountered, there being no level
ground, no open country, buta constant
climbing. Often leaping from rock TO
rock the Indians dropped their baggage
and abandoned their horses and mpns.
They even left their arms behind them.
They moved In tortuoue, dangerous ways,
but never for moment did my command
give up continuous pursuit. There are
now no hostile or dangerous AphcheA In
New Mexico or Arizona
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21

the county, as Burke was under no
bond which guaranteed this permanent
school fund. The mere selling Of these
coupons was criminal ofiense, As
county treasurer he should have cashed
the coupons hell as trustee
OF the school fund aud credited the money
so received to the school fund. The dis.
honest act Is laid bare, aud the county
officials now think that Burke either did
or viii dispose Of the $4,000 worth OF
bonds from which the coupons were
clipped. II Is held by bankers that the
nou-negotlahle endorsement on bonds
could easily be erAdicsted by the use OF
chemicals, and then the bonds would be
negotiable anywhere. Al the county COM
mtssioners' court to-day committee OF
three was appointed TO investigate
Burke's books and report TO the
county court This committee, with
the aid Of experts, win begin work ON
Monday aud the extent OF Burko's defal-
cation will soon be known, Ii is gen.
orally believed now that Burke Is In
Mexico, but no word OF any kind has
been received from him since the day he
left
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21

LIVED MITaoul 4 SKULL.

a Tennesseean L,vea Five Years without
"A skull.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Nov. 2e--A man
named p. Woodali, who has lived with.
out a skull for nearly i've years, died
Thursday at Hsrtsville. Five years ago
Woodall was found lying In III before
an open hearth with his head amid the
hot embers OF the expiring Gre. When
rescued nearly the entire top of his head
down to his eyes, had been burned 70
crlsp. He was carefully cared for, aud
IS last resort the surgeon removed the
entire skull as low down as the socket
OF the eyes and equally as
far as the ears. An artificial covering
was placed over the brain 70 protect II
from exposure, and in few weeks thin
film formed over it aud, Strange to say,
the man lived and retained all his fsenl-
ties. The membrane never hardened,
and up 10 the hour Of his death, which re-
suited from causes not remotely affected
by the absence OF q skull, the convoln-
tons of the brain could easily be dis
oerned and It's throbbing clearly seen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21
DALLAs RnRHLARIEN.
Two Women OF tho Town Robbed, also q
Commercial Traveller.
QNnatnl A., a.. .a....ts.

Two women OF tho Town Robbed. n,so q
Commercial rravcier.
Special 10 tho Gazette.
DALLAS TKx,, Nov a0---Two sporting
women, known respectively as Pearl and
Laura, stopping at resort known az
Lizzie Handbags house, were rohbod 10.
night, the former Of SSH and the latter *
a gold watch and chain valued at sibo.
Pearl drew the money from one al
tho banks OF tho city to-day Intending 10
leave the city tomorrow. A counle az
strangers visited the rooms OF the rirls
tonight, The latter stopped out 10
another part OF the house 10 look al a
new silk dress Pearl had purchased,
leaving the men Ia the room, On 70.
turning the men were found TO ba gone
and the rohhorles were discovered. Tho
police are endeayorng to apprehend The
robbers,
Burglars last night went through the
residence OF Leo Ashner, commercial
traveller, az lla olive stroet, securing
large sum OF money. Mr.. Ashner dis.
covered the thief lust ~ he was DEPART
ing through the window. lla gave the
alarm, but tho thief escaped before any
ono could arrive at the scone OF his loot
ing
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21
A sIMON.puRE DEFAuLTER.

Galveston county Treasurer burke can DO
oaIled Nothing Else.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. 20. There are
very few people In Galveston tonight
who stlll cling 20 the theory that County
Treasurer Burke left the city two weeks
ago Thursday under the impulse q a
severe mental strain. Very reluctantly
his nearest friends have been
to admit that Mr.. Burke is
nothing more or less than defauiter,
and that be left the city 10 escape the
penalty Of the law. A discovery was made
to-day which admits ofno othereonstrpc-
tion. In Burke's possession were
sixteen one thousand dollar county
bonds belonging 70 the permanent
school fund, These bonds were endorsed
as non-negotlsble, except upon the sig
nature Of the county commissioners,
county Judge and county clefk. Tie cou
pons attached 70 these bonds are payable
NAV and Noyember . Of each
year. The coupons payable on the
lst OF this month, amounting 10
$3.50 were found to-day among other con-
pons redeemed by the cashier al the
Island Ciiy Savings bAnk, Whbwas the lis.
cal agent for the missing treasurer, IL
seems that Burke sold The coupons come
time before they were due 70 some un-
known person who csshed the same
At the banking house 81 Adoue &
Lobli, who in turn cAshed the same 1t
the Tslauh City bank as abovssiated. The
receiving teller 1t Adoue 4 dDbit's baDk
does not recollect who pRsented the
coupons, and the loss, thoah'rs, falls On
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21
TEXARkANA.
a brakeman Badly Iplurod--A Runaway
nt u Race.

A Brakeman Badly Iplatod--A Runaway
mt Race.
Special 70 tho Gazette,
TExARKANA, Tx, Nov, 2U,--Charloy
Ellis, son OF Capt. H. G, Ellis Of this city,
happened to an accident Yesterday that
may prove fatal TO him. Charley had
just commenced to brake on a freight
train on the Transcontlnental, and yester-
day, while AZ Clarksyille, he was standing
between two cars with coupling pin In
bis hand. The two cars very suddenly
backed 70 ether, driving the pin very
deep into his side, breaking both his
wrists and MASKING up HIS hands cons!d-
erably. He was at once brought % his
home 10 this city and physicians were
called IN, He is doing well this morning,
and while his Injuries are very eerIgu'
they are not necessarily fatal
At a horse race mile from the city
this evening" one OF the horses few the
tra.b and ran over spectator, hruising
him up considerably, though his Injuries
are not liable 10 result seriously.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21
n,K,arer notes

spetll 10 the G6zttte.
MckISNEY, TEX NOV ~ Mis- Els
WHY received quite s0rious IAN from
her hose this morning, ~ bones we're
broks q. she Il resting quietly ihis EVEN
log
M. Mart wlun Of Colin county q q
nauiber aud WIS., deleg4te 70 tho Ma
iiDsai Fasmefs' cdngfsss ieccDiiy ~ ~.
Paul. Inst ofganizeiqn recommended
me seEdiig Of delg4 bytht iarnerf ~
fhe ieLislsiate, STAGE asd neilcpal q ~.
tule reform halsiallau, an1 ~ NE farm
as - ugghnigs Tor tyis pAipsss 3if'
Wlnn suad taat ac4ii s3'lie lNfit ~
shortly issuel losrcaIe aelf pvfsluaH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21
VOL. XII. NO. ia.

Workman Butler. Mr.. Carleton before his
return TO Philadelphia is said 10 have
pronounced the strike az dirty d
piece OF business as he ever encountered.
Y has become evident that Butler aud
the crowd about him made asremendoua
mistake, for thousands OF families "A tho
yards will suffer tho cunning
winter. That's most strenuone
efforts are to be made to fix the rcsponsI.
hility somewhere, and Il IL said by those
who ought TO know, that no one Il morN
anxious to do this than Mr.. powdcrlv
himself. Hence this secret committee.
which win lind plenty TO do when II ar.
riyos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21
4 rROrKn INVESTIGATION.

The Cause - tho second stock YARDS
strike 70 bs Inquired late,
CHie1go, HI, Noy 20.-The following
was published here this morning. at
was report yesterday aud the report
seemed well founded that secret cons
mitiee win be sent here eaily next week
w General n sier Wofkmaa powderly %
yeftiRaie tie causes Of the last strike ar
on 20 say that this action Wss taken
az the earnest request Of many Knignls
OF Labor who have been nnRble %
learn why the men were called out after
having been ordered byek By c0mmiitee.
man Barry 70 the order generally The
caase q thel second strike has reiualnEd
a. much d mystery a. ~ the general pn0-
lie, and the belief "a that II igas = pDllli-
ell more % she part d District MasleE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21
a BIG LAND SUIT.


A Contest 90 Recover 10000 Acres OF
arRzing LRnds.
Special 70 the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Tx, NOV. 2O.--The big
lawsuit styled the New York and Texas
Land company against William Votow,
after occupying the attention Of the
federal court for several days, came 70 an
end this afternoon with verdict In favor
OF the defendant. This was contest 10
recover 10000 acres OF valuable cattle
grazing land ia Maverick, Zdyalla and
Dlmmitt counties, originally patented 70
the international Railway company. Tie
case attracted good deal Of attention,
not alone on account Of the extensive sum
Involved, but for The reason that the lines
Of numerous old Mexican lGnd grants
were a,so queetioaed An appeal will be
taken 10 thr United States supreme court
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21
ArTENrrEp ASSASSINATION.

a Young Farmer ~ Collin county As.
sanited oti tho nighwhy.
Special 10 ne Gazette,
McKNNEy, Tx, NOV. 20,--S!x and a
half miles west of town about dusk last
night an attempt was maio TO assassluate
Hard Bryant, young farmer OF Coffin
county. iryRnt received one shot through
the arm aud one IN tho back Of bus
shoulder. o grazgd his neck and the
balance Of tho cnafge Killed his mule.
OHicfrs have been on The spot an day,
and think they have sufficient clew 70
point on, the perpetrators, and an ar
rest viii soon be made.
a G. Large wssnrtested latethls evening
by Ofiicers Beck and Phillips on the charge
Of beiug the man who attempted 10 assas-
slnate Hufd Bryant Large Is a relative,
and family affairs had created trouble be.
tween the parties, Large was committed
To tail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21
AUSTIN.
A suit Involving Neat Slice Of Greer
County SUR In military circles.
gnaSiat IN Aha taavntt.

A Suit Involving Neat Slice OF Grosr
oounty-sur In military circles,
Special to tho Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tx, Nov, a0.--.In the Travis
county district court, before Judge
Walker, the case OF the State VS..
the Day Land and Cattle com.
psny, an important land contro-
yersy as to the validity OF patenta
issued by Land Commissioner walsh and
signed by Gov, ireland, was to-day sub
mitted on It's merits. Judge Walker took
the matter under Amusement. The evil
dence was chiefly documentary. Judge
Walker declined TO hear argument as TO
the directory powt rs Of one department
Of the state government over another as
being contrary To our state policy, The
suit involves a vast body Of land IN Greer
county, l4l, 1000 acres The defense pleads
that the state ia committed by the acts OF
It's officers
The Statesman has added 20 It's sta n
Col } j. DOrgan, until recently proml-
nent citizen anu politician Of South Caro-
lima, He Is brother II Congressman
George w. Dargan Of that state. Col.
Dargan was formerly president OF tho
Free Trade association Of South Carolina
and member OF the gcuorel executive COM
mitteo OF the American Free Trade league.
IL Is understood that the Statesman viii
hereafter be run as strict organ OF tariG
reform.
There was a stir IN military matters to-
day. Brlg..Gen. A, ), Roberts OF Austin
was promoted TO DO maJor general, Col.
A 7 Bedell Of Hampstead TO DO brlga-
dlor-genersl OF the First Brigade and Col
IL, Il. StoddRrd to be brigadlergenora of
the Second brigade, Texas volunteer
forces,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21
nnlIar J onrnlLs,ls Murmur

special 20 the Gazette,
DALLAS, Tx, Nov. 2o.--Current ru-
NOR las II that In a quiet way Efforts are
being made 70 induce the ST. Louis Globe
Democrat to establish morning paper
10 Dallas, il ID faid notes and stock Cub.
scriptlons 10 the enterprise have been
taken for several days past. ~ Is also
sisted Ia This connection that the move
ment has been given shape by tae efforts
% O'Bren Moore, recently 81 the eeito-
rial stss of tie Galveston News.
who recently eeyertd his c0nncc-
ton with that pArer, and rs
now attached 10 the city stan Of the
Giobe-Democrat az 80. Louis. The most
potent argument used BY those engineer
ing the Uallan end Of the enterprise Tor
is success Is that the Globe- Democrat
already has 5000 daily subscribers IN
Texas ana news service 10 extensive
aud complete that comparatively little
trouble would te experienced 10 puttlnE
he venture into business ssiprhnpe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21
MuRpEREp nER RApEs.
Twin BABIES Found Dead ia a Closst 4
New York city.

NEW YORK, Nov 20.--KGte sullivan,
whose twin babies were found dead in The
sluk at 9s Manhattan street, was taken
10 Harlem court this morning. she ad-
mltted that the Infants were born alive,
bat said they lived only ten minutes.
The coroner made an autopsy and stated
that the infants were thrown into the
closet before life whs extinct. Ihe &C
cused was committed 10 swat the action
OF the grand jury,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21
An InterestInr Orse.

Special 10 the Gazette.
SHERMAN, Tx, Nov 2o.-Tbe district
court has been occupied til late hour
to-day In the trial Of Columbus Brooke,
charged with assault 10 murder Robert
Jarman, near Whltesborp, IN 1881, The
case has been postponed from time 70
time ana the trial was an Interesting one,
large number Of witnesses being pres
emit. The jury foileu to reach a Ycrd.c',
standing ieb for conviction and two for
acquittai, aud were discharged ard the
case continued, the ds'tndant < wing
bond for his next appearance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21
DENIsos.
a brakeman Injured The Donison cate
10 be sold.

A brakeman Injured The DonisOn cate
10 be sold.
Special TO iho Gazette.
DnNIsoN, Tx, Nov. 9O..,Iames A.
Rhc des, brakeman ON Conductor Q. A.
Riddles freight train, stopped OF the
train at Colbert yesterday while In Mo-
ton, fell, and had his right shoulser and
back severely spralned lie was brought
TO this city and Or. A. w, Acheson, tho
surgeon, attended 10 bis in
iuries and sent him to the railroad hos
pital at Fort Worth, MIR, Rhodes 10 q
young married man, twenty,slx years old,
and was flrst employed on ihls road by
Jack Schulz, night yardmaster NJ this
place.
The Dcniaon gate that wax al che Now
Orleans exposition was advertised 20 DO
sold at public auction to-day AZ 0 o'clock,
There being but few bidders present the
auction WAS postponed until 9 o'clock
next Wednesday, November ~, az tho
Ranstord building, on Woodland street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21
a STRANGE CATTLE PLAGUE.
Several Herds IN Nrbrakn believed TO be
Aneotad with Rabbics.

Several Herds Ia Nrbrakn believed 10 he
Aneotad with RRbbies.
LINCOLN, MN, Nov. 2O.--The cattle
plague among The herds on Blue river,
forty miles aoutheast OF here, stlll con.
tluues. Up 10 this time twenty head have
fallen from the mysterious disease, which
Is supposed 70 DO rabies, About two
months ago mad dog was seen 10 Cntpr
two pastures aud bite anumber Of cattle
10 those ranches, Thirteen Of the AMI.
mails died within iorly-tw1 days after they
we're bitten. Eight Of them have died
at different periods tincc, aud II ~ impus.
fibe "a tell where the fatality VIII end,
The fact that 30 many died iogethpr az
first seemed rather contradictory 20 the
Theory thu, the disease was rabulas, but
those later deaths coming al Intervals 10
strongly 20 confirm III The symptoms
are: ESelmbillly aud irHtshilliy 70 n Do.
gree II hnrming other cstlfi knrcklug
pigs with htif i0tt flnht ard left, txeea-
siyc cons NJ tan 10 the early stages,
terminating III dlaIrEWt, The aEinlal
are psIii5liy blind, tlirif eyes having
peculiarly Wili appearance. They can
not swallow food or drink during the
period ~ tho disease. one " those
that died yesterday showed a very
peculiar symptom much Resembling that
seen III human beings when sale TO hase
been bitten by a rRbid dog. On pail Of
water being placed before Il II dipped It's
nose into II and tried 10 drink, bat being
unable II became mad, II dashed tho
bucket to pieces with ITS horns. A yoter
mary expert who has txqmined the effect
ed cattle says the disease II very siugu,
lar, but hesitatos 20 pronounce II rabbits.
lie has isolated u specific germ from The
organs o. several OF these animals, which
was the same In each case, and viii begin
test experiments on animals Ia a few days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21
F irst Premium
REAL MERIT.

-AO-A~N AA-A-A AiA-AA AG N N .
Now that my competitors are
about through advertising that
he received the diploma for
this and that exhibit, a breath
ing spell will be afforded the
public, to ascertain by careful
reading and investigation that
the Pianos represented by me
were the only ones that were
awarded the first premium for
quality o. tone and excellence
OF workmanship" while all
other awards were for the BEST
display. II is an easy thing to
get up a large display of in
struments; but ii seemed i'm
possible for my competitors TO
enter an instrument that could
carry away the prize which |
was fortunate enough TO cap
lure.
The public is not slow to re-
Cognlze real merit, and when
they want first-Class Pianos,
they generally buy the knabe
or the Ivers & Pond, for which
| am the sole agent.
also represent the world
renowned Mason & Hamlin,
Chase and ShOninger Organs.
If you intend buying an in
strument, be sure TO learn my
prices and terms before clos
ing the trade elsewhere.
Max Elser.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21
4 nssermsd 4 nae, rrsnnh...

NVVNIHI W NV WHNVTIU'
wnIrKsnoao, Tx, Nov. 2o,.-Rsv, II.
I. Barnum, reformed inidcl Of Elmo,
Tex, preached at the Baptist church laet
night, DR.. Barnum had been lecturer
on inidelity for thirty years, and had
been a contributor TO Shaw's "Indepen-
dent OF Waco. He was converted on
October 5, and joined the Baptist church.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21

Special y the efzesie
PiLor PolSr, TEx., Nov. 70 -'M 2
country dance last night At BOB Der
Iickon's, Nh, Paul 6hipley, . sontg laan
well aud sAyofabiy known neres WafI avg.
,nr promiscnOns pistol practices e0mmoh
On sucn oocaaIons, shot "a slie rishl nfnS
ile elbow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21
no MURDER DAyIrT.
Tho O'Donovan Rossa Faction AnSi0us TO
Got ria Of the Leader.


Oct Rid Of the Leader.
DETROIT Micu., Nov, 2O.- liumolsare
In circulation that some Of Michael Ds-
Wits friends believe there iaa conspiracy
ON foot TO murder him because Of bis OPP
position TO the extreme measures pro-
posed by the O'Don van Rosaa Irish fac-
tlon 10 IL aaid that meeting
WAS held In New York recently at
which DAvltt was denounced md dcspet-
nto measures threatened. Inqaly has
ocen made 81 some friends u Dastt eato
the truth 81 tho rumof and d remark WAS
made by one ~ the most prominent that
such afiangt mantg had been made ~
would relieve The eour 81 trying th0
misoreanta IN case an attempt on DaslW'p
lie WAS confirmed, II IL the belief shat
threats have been made againet hin
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21
4 pnocLAMAlION G0rcOTIED.


Tho udvernor ~ h,w HAmpshrs eit'fsN
NJ Mention az the upFs mo psings
CoScoHp, N HI Nov gQ~-gipv. Cur
llcy's Thanksgiving prt clauasien lsto bg
bCJcotcd By lhe ministers lhpushont
the siat because Il makes noreitfenreto
tie Supreme Being Ills proclamation
last year Was also boyc0ttgd because y,
was not sufficiently religious y tone and
made no reference to the churches Ine
majority Of ministers have decided 70
read President CleyelaDd's proclamation
on Thanksgiving Day iuittad Of we gov
prnor'B
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21
ron rnE CHAMPIONSHIP.


WhINH ENFFfl' EHIF TIl7Fl0"T'F III. y
ChRmplopnhip Of the Prise IunG'
BosToN, MASS Nov 20 ~ match has
been made for the international light
weight championship q the piize ring
between tie Canadian champion, Harry
Gllmer, aud the American champion, Jack
McAuHfe. The Gght Is 70 be for the
championship belt and 5000 purse. me
principals agreeing also % wager sSVO
side, optn 10 $1,000 side. Inc hght v
70 take place between January ana ~
next, within twenty miles q Pfoyiaopce'
a.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-28

Eyes, yet they see not--potatoes.
Ears, yet they hear not-corn. Mouths,
yet they speak not-rivers. Hands,
yet they feel notebooks. Brains, yet
they think not-dudes.-NetO Haven
Ne,US.