davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-19
sUu,,vA~-HER.L AID FIGHr.
The Champion Declared tne
wtnner-Herald Makes a GOOD

prrrsBune, September Is The meet
ing between Sullivan and Harold Y
positively to take place at the Coliseum
to night. A delegation OF mi listers
called upon the Mayor and Chief OF
Police Of Allegheny. this morning, and
made the request that tho License be re-
voked in the interest Of law and order.
The authorities in ormed the ministers
that it was a sparring contest, and re-
fused to interfere.
EXCITED PIrrsBuRoERs.
The air Of Pi.tsburg has been thicker
tod ~ than at any time since the dis
cosery and general use Of natural gas.
Not with old time smoke, howevtr, but
with pugilism. Everybody has been
taiking about the great fight-lhe con
test that was to set le an aching doubt
IN the minds Of the American people
as to whether john L. Sull'
van really was invincble or
whether a comparatively unknown
gladiator from Philadelphia, Fraok
Herald, possessed skill backed up with
pluck to plant his fist ON Mr.. Sullivan's
carcass often enough to score majority
Of thump-, playfuily called points. The
immense coleseum with it's capacity Of
so. 900 was thrown open ct ] o'clock and
the crowd that had been clainoring
around the doors for an hour made a
rush. Two dollars admission and five
dollars for reserved seas waa evidently
not an exorbitant rate in the eyes II
Pittsburg re- and thousands Of people
were in the hall as fast as they could
buy tickets.
At Half.past Tom Hughes, manager,
announced that Sullivan and Harold
were In the hotel. getting ready, while
their representatives were trying to
agree upon referee. Pat Sheedy
shortly afterwards told the expectaDt
people that John Newell, of Pittsburg.
was chosen for referee. thai Peter j
Doushue, Of the New York World, was
time-keeper for Sullivan, and that
Eugene Corrisky, Of the New
York telegram. was Herald's timer.
--- ~-.-~xu.x. suprsn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-19
rhe Beach. Gaudauer scuIling
match.

roxnox seutambsr is Beach TO. .day
,-.~...s ,,s.s-.~ 4. . .on,,;na m.,oh
nsIes'eu 1auusus 'sA's .
The Beich-Gaudauer match was tor
lo00E and the championship Of the
-o.,d
sx 70 a. o
LONDON oep'em'e.
Gus crowd lined the banks OF the river.
The start was made at AIS n. the
r.n aa,,;a. .w.v vell toastber. Beach
~. so'',s .,,~s. Ia :, ..s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-19

And with great difficulty separate,
them. All was confusion. The pugii
lists were both anxious to 90 on, and i
the officers had not kept between them
would have fought with the police Of
the stage. Sullivan made a dash at
representative Of New York paper ant
the latter reached toward his D sto
pocket. but the police disarmed hin, ant
forced Sullivan into his chair. Refere,
Newell then declared Sullivan tho win
or, " bile Herald's backer protested tha
his man was till anxious to fight. Sui
livan then addressed the pres repre-
sentatives in which he compiimentet
Herald for his pluck, boosted Of his owr
talent snd declared himself still ready Il
defend his title Of champion, against al
comers II was the opinion to.nigh,
that Herald made a better stand thar
McCafIrey did. The crowd dispersed
aud tho pugilists were driven to lhei
hotels. sullivan Gays herald stands NJ
show against him, and that hasini
whipped Herald be will pay no more ct
tsntion 10 him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-19

The second round opened with eau
tious sparring. Sullivan was wary and
Herald httle spprehensive of the
eiar t's rushes. This time Herald wal
he attacking party. He bad made up
his mind that he must fight and was de-
termined TO do his best. He tried "a
got a. Sullivsn's face. but hit short. In
an instan no was in the embrace Of bis
antagonist, who pounded him on the
hea /, fac aud neck With ali the force
Of his brawny right arm, until Her.
aid slipped away and gave Sullivan
drive under the eye that was
the only clean blow he got in on the
champion. The latter seem, staggered
for an instant aud was apparently too
surprised ie do more than protect him
self from the blows that Herald was
showerins on his guard. Then be gath
cred himself for q supreme effort and
With an upper cut under the chin sent
Herald hst on his back, a olean knock
down. Herald was mp like hish and
they clinched. The fight had become a
mere rough and tamble. Herald slipped
and fell again. when the Chief of Police
and his
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-19

Special to The Herald br the Associated Press
sopfA, September IS The sobravie
has approved the bill appointing court
martial to try Mayor Gruef and the
other OH 'ers associated with him In the
conp d. etat, on y charge OF treason.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
THE LARGEST CHURCH IN INDIANA.
A Congregation Numbering Five Thousand
Members and Embracing Many Societies

The congregation of ST. Johns Catholic
Church, this city, is the largest in Indiana. The
congregation exceeds 800 families while between
4,5OO and 5000 people are attached to this
church. Regiments of people attend it every
Sunday. On that day there are services in the
morning at $50. $50 and 1890, Sunday school
ut 2:30 P. NJ, and vespers at 3 P. NJ. The ca
pacty of the church is to seat 500 persons, but
more than 800 are frequently crowded into it,
Nearly every Sunday 1,500 persons attend the
$3.50 o'clock mass, while 1000 persons come to
each of the other masses, at $50 and 1890 A. NJ.
Four hundred children attend the Sunday
school, and from GOO to 800 persons attend yes
pers There are week day services every morn
ing at $50 and at s o'clock. Bishop Chatard, when
not occupied with visiting about the diocese, fire.
quently officiates. The priests attached to st.
Johns are the venerable Father Bessonies, Rev.
Michael Collier and Rev. Frank Gavisk, and the
parish work is sufficient to keep them all busy.
The revenue of the church from pew rents is
3d. 800 yearly: church collections, 81 500: orphans
lection, $125; infirm priests, $780, with other COL
lections sufficient to bring the amount up to
$780, Nor does this include all the gifts of the
church. There are numerous societies among
the membership, all of wnich are charitable in
their objects Among the men are the Mems
Sodallty, St Patrick's Temperance Society,
Knights of Father Mathew: among the boys,
ST. Stanislaus Society, Temperance Cadets. The
ladies are organized into the Rosary Society, the
Altar Society," the Young Ladies' Sodality, the
ST Ceclia the girls are organized into the Chill
dren of Mary. Besides these, the men have
ST. Vincent de Paul Society to visit the poor
and sick, inquire into their needs. and relieve
them so far as they may; and the ladies have a
st. Vincent de Paul Society which has the OBJ
iect of providing clothing for the poor The
first named society contributed during the year
1926 for relief, and 100 grocery orders were filed.
The ladies' society visited sixty five families dur
ing the year. provided shoes for thirty FIVE chill
dren, expended 1921 in relief, and furnished a
great quantity of clothing. This last named soci-
ETY. meets every Friday. at St Johns parsonage.
The other societies meet monthly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
24---West Washington Street---24.

the armhole, and tucked lengthwise from elbow
to wrist where they are held in narrow velvet
cuff. Others have the Marguerite puff at the ell
bow or at the armhole. and there are also bish-
ops sleeves gathered at top and bottom with q
velvet wristband only an inch wide when fin
ished, turned back on the sleeve, or buttoned on
the inside of the arm.
NOTES.
Mink fur is used to trim brown cloth dresses.
Silver figree jewelry is again becoming pop
ular.
Heliotrope, in millinery particularly, is likely
to become a very popular color.
Rhinestone jewelry is made in all the newest
designs. The fine stones have much fire.
Softly tinted felt bonnets, with nap like velvet
to the touch, are worn en- suite with the natty
street suits of wool
The newest buttons come in two sizes Of the
same design, the largest about the circumfer
ence of silver dollar.
Long draperies with full effects, and the short
pastron In place of a vest are, with fur border
ing and fur panels. the leading features of tailor
made gowns for the winter season.
Bodies must be trimmed if the omnipresent
plastron is not desired. plain line of braid, an
inch and half in width, should be placed on
either side of the buttons and button-holes
White basket cloth, lined with pink and
more costly fluffy Zib!inette, are quite as effect
I've for evening as the more expensive wraps.
Wool sateen, with silk facing is the warm
est material for cloak lining and by far the
moot durable. 1t comes in colors. which are all
but unfading. and, in short, it is as near perfec-
ton as one las any right to expect
Striped satin surah is much used for pretty
house dresses. made with plain, full skirt FIN
lshed with tiny foot pleating only and pointed
bodice with Fedora plastron, and marine col
lar, and cuffs of dark-colored velvet.
The wide borders of fur are no longer fashion
able for skirt trimmings, but there are deep fac
1ngs which make the costume appear as If the
tunic were draped over a fur underskrt and
there are very narrow bands of fur, several of
which are used on both skirt and jacket
One of the fashionable ways of arranging the
hair is the favorite Marie Antoinette style The
hair of the front and sides is combed across the
crown to the back of the head. All this hair is
then parted vertically from the crown TO the
nape OF the neck. The hair on each side of the
parting is braided into braid of as many
strands as lady is able to manage, from three
to sixteen STRANDS; the more strands the broader
the braid and the richer the effect. Both braids
are brought gracefully down to the nape OF the
neck, well secured by hair pins; the ends of the
braid brought round to each corresponding side
and fastened across the upper part in the center,
the very tips properly secured underneath.
With long gold, silver or tortoise she'll hair pins
as ornaments, adjusted crossways through both
braids in the back. half way down, this couture
Is extremely stylish. For full dress evening
wear a small bouquet of natural flowers may be
placed alongside of either the right left braid
in the back
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
A Melancholy State of Affairs.

There are thousands of midde-class women in
London who are almost in despair for money,
who rush Ia hundreds for any vacancy, who in
undae advertisers with letters till honest selec-
ton is rendered almost physically impossible,
and who, if only they may keep their caste and
not do manual labor-for which, poor things,
half of them are physically incapaciated-w
take any wages and accept any kind of situation.
An offer of ''companionship' at ego year
brings literally hundreds of applicants, while
ETA is common salary, and scores Ct letters are
received where the advertiser offers nothing but
Christian home" In England hardly anyone
is so ill-off as the educated woman who has no
money and no positive right in a home. since,
unless she has special capacities, she can find no
work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
A phi,adelphia Glrl.s Romance.

IhihdeIphla Times
The wedding of Miss Sophie Carr. of Phila-
nelphia, which occurred in Washington on
Thursday was the result of a long and romantic
Ecdrtship. for only Miss Cars great devotion to
her late father, whose nurse She was after he
was paralyzed until his DEATH last winter, in
PHILADELPHIA. prevented her from marrying Mr..
Johnston six years ago, instead of last Thurs
day. Everything was ready moro than once in
the past. and the wedding dress bought, but as
she could not make up her mind to leave her
stricken father while he needed her attention.
Bhe Cancelled her engagement six years ago
She had then been engaged to Mr. Johnston
three years. For nearly six years afterwards
che never saw him, but last summer, while at
Mount Desert visiting couple Of ner aunts from
PHILADELPHIA. she was alone In their cottage one
evening, when Mr. Johnston. who was not aware
of her presence there, CHANGED to come in That
maAtsng suffced TO renew the VOWS first made
nine years before, and the wedding on the 18th
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
why She Wanted To Be a Prlma Donna.

PItbburg ChfonicIe.
While in this city last week Mr. W. T. Garlic
ton, manager of tNanon.h received q letter from
Baltimore damsel who was anxious to don the
sock and buskin in the opera line. An extract
from the letter, verbatim ct literatim, read: II
am not kneeofte as have sang sevrul times in
church and have rich sopranner voice. want
to leve home as | pursekuted with step
mother, and you know what stepmothers is. I"
Despite the above pitifrl appeal. Mr. Carleton
was obliged to decline the ''sopranner voice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28

was the natural consequence. Mr.. James John
ston is a native of Washington, and met Miss
Carr when she visited her sister. Mrs. Edwin l..
Stanton, widow of the late ex-Secretary Stan
tons son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28

| HALLS Hair Remover is officially and unqual-
ihedly Endorsed by the State Assayer OF Massa-
! chusetta
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-05-05

Mr.. Dana's problem has been solv-
ed. Mr.. PulItzer's check for S. 900
was in the possession of the repub-
llcan central committee. Itwas CIV
en- to Mr.. Hoe in part payment for
a press and that gentleman turned
it over, thoughtlessly of course, as
his contribution to the campaign
fund. This was bad form on the
part Of Mr.. Hoe. but Pulitzer is ex-
onerated. On the whole Mr.. Dana S
mischievous sport with his friend
Mr.. Pulitzer is much to be ceplored
ard reprimanded.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-05-05

greener than any other lard beneath
the sun; while California may boast
OF having the pure AIR, that not only
gives health to ITS permanent resi-
dents, but heals the afflicted OF other
Chimes whenever they come within
Its influence.
Respectfully yours,
r. II. BROWNING.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-05-05
MaYesburg.

The click of the corn planter is
heard in the land.
The farmers have happy and hope
full faces, IN anticipation of a boun-
tiiul crop this season.
Most of the corn will be planted
this week. Some few are plowIng
corn.
b. F. Gregory will soon have his
house completed. 1t will help the
looks of his fine farm.
The enterprising citizens of the
north part of the township are about
to have new road opened up, cas-,
into Henry county, which will give
them a good road to Urich.
They have been trying to get this
road for long time, and the land
owners along the line now begin t.
see the need of the road. This road
will benefit the whole northeastern
part of the county.
Napoleon B. Whitaker is teach
ing school at the Smoky Row sch 90
house. Mr.. w. is a good teacher
Rev. DR.. Woods, of Kansas City
/ preached at Oak Hill and Lucas th'
18th. The house was crowded a
both places and the people were en-
teriained.
We hear of still another candidat
from Grand River. Let them com
we will have more to chose from
5 What a pity we can't give them a
an office.
Z Mr.. Geo. Pitts IS quite sick.
Some OF Mr.. Melvin Simpson
). children are quite sick.
: AXE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-05-05
Foster.

Corn planting is the order of the
day now.
Sunday schools have been organ
lzed at Green View and Mount
Zior ard are in a fourishing condi-
ton.
A. E. Perkins has moved his stock
of books and stationery from the
postoffice to the building formerly
occupied by the meat market, which
has closed.
Died: The e,nd INST, Mrs. BAN
bridge, OF neuralgia and congestion
OF the stomach. The deceased was
the wife OF Chas. Bainbridge, an old
respected citizen of this township.
The remains were buried at Mul-
berry the 23rd.
Miss kincannon is teaching a Sc
lect school at Foster. Miss Arthur
is also teaching select school a,
Green View.
| Aunt Mary jennings, Ed. Felte,
Flavus and Endie Allen started
Monday for Nebraska, where they
will take CLAIMS and strive to make
their fortunes. We wish them sue
cess.
Laura Cover and Mrs. Garrison
are very sick with crlsipelas. Drs
HAYNES and Smith attending.
John Walkup went to Butler OF
business Monday.
At the recent election IN Foste
Messrs. Gipson, Gather, Steiner ant
Arbogast Were elected town trustee
Mr.. Gather was elected mayor, ant
Nm. West marshal.
Oliver & Conard will soon start
meat market at Foster.
Sam Beall was in Foster the othe
day, but we don't know whether h.
was arresting somebody or was ou
. electioneering. Gs we haye no
heard OF anybody doing any very ba
| things, we suppose he was electlor
= eering. KID.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-05-05
MR.. DAVIS
Response to the Ovation rendered Him
at the Recent Celebration i'm Mont
somery, Alabama.

''My friends: 1t would be in vain
if / should attempt to express to you
the deep qualification which I feel
at this demonstration; but l know
that it is not personal, and therefore,
l feel more deeply grateful, because
it is a sentiment tar dearer to me
than myself. You have passed
through the terrible ordeal of war.
which Alabama did not seek. When
she felt her wrongs too grevious tor
further liberation she sought the
peaceable solution. That being de-
med, her thunders OF war came
ringing over the land. Then her
hope rose IN their majesty. Gray
haired seers and beardless boys Gag
erly rushed to the front. It was that
war which Christianity alone APPROX
ed holy war for defense. Well do
| remember seeing your gentle boys
SO small, to use farmers phrase,
they might have been called seed
corn, moving on with eager step and
fearless brow to the carnival of death;
and l have also looked upon them
when their knapsacks and muskets
seemed heavier than than the boys
and my eyes. partaking of mothers
weakness, filled with tears.
"Those days nave passed. Many
OF them have found naneless graves,
but they are not dead. They live in
memory and their spirits stand out
the grand reserve OF that column
which is marching on with unfalter-
ing steps to the goal of constitution
al liberty. (appIause) 1t were in
vain If | should attempt, as | have
already said, to express my gratitude
to you. | am standing now very
nearly on the spot where I stood
when | took the oath of office in 1861.
1our demonstration now exceeds tina
which welcomed me then. This
shows that the spirit of southern lib
erty is not dead. Uong and con
tinued applsase) Then you wer,
, full of joyous hopes. You had ev-
cry prospect of achieving all you de
sired, and now you are wrapped ii
the mantle of regret, and yet that re
+, gret only manifests more protoundl,
, and does not obliterate the expires
A.. sions of your sentiments.
+ 81 felt last night as 1 app:oache,
! the Exchange hotel, from the CALLER
: of which your peerless orator, VIII
liam Yancy, introduced rae to tn
citizens of Montgomery and com
mended in language which only hi
IS eloquence could welld and whic
far exceeded nv merit, l felt l sa
again, that I was coming to m
l. home, coming to land where lib
erty dies not and serious sentiment
d will live forever. (Applause.)
81 have BEEN promised, my trienc
Z that l should not be called upon ,
make speech, and therefore wi
is only extend to you my heatfe
,e thanks, God bless YOU, one and al
old men and boys and the ladi.
above all others. who never faltere
'e in our direst need" loud ar
ut long continued applause
st When Mr.. DAVIS retired shou
We were SO long and loud that Mr.. Dav
had to go to the front again, and
bowed his acknowledgements ar
iS thanks.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-05-05
FROM CALIFORNIA.
I,teresting Letter Written by a
Bates County Boy.
ros ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, !
April s4tb, 1886. !

UlUAh ADlh
III drop you few lines. Will
k.snet as possible. We left Kan
CITY on the 10Th inst, at Io:4o
N. We could see but very little
srence between Missouri and
nsas until we come INTO the sand
, where we saw hundreds Of dead
kale that iroze to death last winter.
st at this point it is quite as well
ito pay any attention to the tunnel
scb we found not to be very
uresque in its interior; but 60 to
rear end OF the car and look.
su will see rising up against the
arrn sky a view that, on sunny
y. has often been declared well
pnh the Journey thus far-an al
Lost real panorama OF snowy
ountalns, against a sky as blue as
pphire, with the ruggedness of the
rground lying between, while
a all hangs haze so thin and
Lhsreal that it gives to the mountainy
krture the semblance OF scene
bon fairy land.
Ration tunnel IS seven thousand
b hundred and Twenty-Five feet
tve sen level, and is nearly mile
y length. When you enter the east
IN end you are in Colorado, and
Iheu YOU emerge into daylight YOU
Ne in New Mexico. Just as we
were about entering the tunnel some
ue remarked that Bob Ford was on
he tram. We had no trouble II
Ending him. He is a small, dark
ysd and dark complicated man, ,abou
! y years old; shows no signs of I
have man, but every indication OF
owardly, restless VILLAIN, who St
owardly murdered his cousin, Jess,
James.
New Mexico is to u tn
Rwest of the new, vet it is reall
imong the eldest of the few ol'
hmgs we have to boast CT. 1t is tn
and Of brilliant sunshine, mountain
hadows, blue distances, thin air ant
general drouth. Wild as all thu
region is, It bids iair to become IN
knsely American IN the course {
tme. In all these wayside village
Everybody has an eye to business
humor alternately wicked pervade
ilmost all they 10 and say. AT OH
aation you will notice Il saloon cal
Cd, in big letters, the Y. NJ. {. A
meaning YOU may call again,
Young Mems Christian Association
which ever you please. There is,;
werybody knows, a town calle
Coniention and another name
tombstone, and at the last is vel
good newspaper published, calle
me Tombstone Epitaph. AT Win
0w, passed during the afternoon,
merchant announces by handbil
Heely distributed that he is "prepare
~give the people OF Winslow Il
d-dest bargain ever heard OF
snis part of the world" He turth
announces that he "carries a h
0sn assortment of goods, and tn
you can bet your bottom dollar
Will treat you square. All t!
nme there is no assurance in all II
mat this gentleman does not go
enurch, If there be one, or that he
my worse than many other men az
a great railroad penetrating t
"'iderness considerably east OF he
once announced IN its advertisement
mat what is called the Garden
ue Gods really belonged to
mere being no God 10 speak of w
a dodge City.
The wonderful state Of Cali.orl
aas been much written. and
aoiest efforts OF professional tour
and Journalists have been speu, NJ
y, 50 we will decline to say anyihi
about it.
we can, however, say to the Gre
VI Missouri. tba, >ha NAV boast