davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10
THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS.
Full and Complete Details of the Mill In
Which Kilrain Dodges to the End.

Full and Complete Details of the Mill In
which Kilrain Dodges to the End.
New ORLEANS, July Sat 1910 the
principals and seconds advanced to the
center Of the ring and formed a Maltese
cross in shaking hands, the latter then re-
tiring outside the ropes, and the principals
to their corners. At the call Of time, Xii.
rain and Sullivan advanced to the center
OF the ring, the latter wearing confident
smile. Kilrain looking serious, and the
great battle for the worlds championship
began.
Round First-Kilrain Immediately made
a rush for Sullivan, feinting with his left.
Suddenly KilrAin clinched Sullivan and
threw him heavily to the turf, securing the
first honors and loud applause.
Round Second-Both nen advanced
promptly at the call OF time. Sullivan
i'm .nediately led with his left. catching Kill
rain heavily on the ribs. The men then
clinched and Sullivan secured the second
fail amid loud cheers from his party.
Roun1 Three-Kilrain rushed Sullivan at
once, clinching and catching the big fellow
around the neck, but the latter Immediately
broke away and got in q short blow on the
neck. In this round Kilrain struck at least
! half dozen apparent foul blows below the
| belt. which the referee, from his position
could not see, but which were greeted with
misses by the crowd. It appearing and be
| ing 80 proclaimed by Sullivan's friends that
xILRAM WANTED TO LOSE ON FOUL.
The round closed by Kilrain going dowr
from q light blow on the neck. At rounC
fourth both men SPARED cautiously Tor al
opening. Kilrain, alter one or two feintl
on the part of Sullivan, rushed in. and Sui
Ivan. securing q cross-bullock hold, triet
to throw the Baltimore boy, but he brok'
/ away and landed q stinger on Sullivant
iaw. Both men then spared cautiously
i Kilrain succeeded in getting in light blov
on Sullivan's neck.
/ Round Fourth-Which was in favor o
Kilrain, ended by the latter falling to avoit
punishment.
Round Five Sullivan opened with ,
feint with the left, upon which kiirail
broke away. Sullivan followed him up
and Kilrain made vicious lunge at hi
head, which fell short, and Sullivan swun
his terrible right at Kilrain's iugular. He
4 too. fell short, but Kilrain went down nea
his own corner, apparently to avoid pun
| ishment.
Round Six-Sullivan commenced oper
i ations by landing squarely with his left OF
KiIrain's Jaw. They then clinched an,
fell heavily. Sullivan on top. Kilrail
was carried to his corner, while Sullivan
i walked to his.
i Round Seyen-Both men spared eau
tiously for an opening, but soon clinche'
and indulged in some sharp, short-arr
work, Kilrain getting in three or four goo
ones ON Johns ribs and sharp right
handler ON S4lligan's right ear, drawing th
hlond clain1ed and
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10
Married,

July 8, 1886, at $50 p. M, by Rev.
Groeneveld, w. 8. Tucker and Miss Belle
Downev. The ceremony was performed at
the residence of the brides CO usins, Mr..
and Mrs. B. N. Reebe, at the corner o.
Main aud Gold streets, and was Witnessed
by only few intimate friends and rela-
tives, as it was deemed advisable to have
the occasion as quietly as possible, OWN,
to the poor health Of Mrs. Beebe. Mr..
Tucker ia well known in the community
having been connected with the Thompson
Lumber company for a long while, and is
an industrious and exemplary young gen
tleman. The bride came to Butte last
spring from Ottumwa, Iowa, and is pos.
sessed OF all the attributes that go to make
a loveable and good woman. Both con-
tracing parties are natives OF Harrison
county, Missouri, and have known each
other from childhood.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10
ONLY ..,o.b !. with Malice Aforethought.

Only a "Josh," with Malice Aforethought.
From the Missoula "Item:" The Butte
MINER, with malice aforethought, copies
the souib printed in this paper last Friday
as a .sjosh" on Johnny Reed, OF the Inter
Mount ain, and tries to turn it to account
against that bright young journalist. The
sauib was set up by one OF the "gang," and
was only intended as q little pleasantly.
The MINER ought to have known it. as it
as it was under the head "Set Up by the
Gang -
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10
In Favor of Granting Canadian Roads Even
Terms.

CHICAGO. July S.-A delegation represent
ing the Bangor & Piscatoques railroad and
the Bangor and Maine boords OF trade ap-
reared before the Senate committee on in
ter-state commerce. to-day, and argued in
favor OF granting the Canadian Pacific even
terms with American roads on the freight
| to and from Western points.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10
rroubIe with strikers at Duluth.

DULUTH, July 6.-Fffteen hundred street
.r,nloves who went on q strike . few days
ago. became unruly, this aiternoon, and
Attacked the police with stones and CLUBS,
compelling them to fire. Two sorike.s s1 Isae
Tst,er Ths Militia III has been called out,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10
The Largest Funeral Ever Seen in the Ca
madam Northwest.

WINNIPEG, July S.-The late John Nor
quay, ex-premier OF Manitoba, was given
state burial, this afternoon. The militia,
police, fire brigade, judges, pembers OF the
legislature, board OF trade, city council and
other civic bodies, took part in the parade.
The funeral was the largest ever seen in the
Canadian Northwest.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10
senator Jones Invests in Idaho Mining
Property.

Senator Jones Invests in Idaho Mining
Property.
The Idaho Statesman OF June 26 says:
Senator John P. Jones has bought the
Stoddard mine at De Lamar, near Silver
City. Mr.. Jones paid the full purchase upon
the trade and at once set at work three
shifts. John P. Jones is one OF the most
sagacious, as well as one Of the most sue.
cessful mining men in the country; he
bought this property after it's separate ex-
animation by three experts in his employ,
hence great deal OF significance is given to
the trade, and it's influence is to strengthen
all mining property in that district. As
Mr.. Jones has at once gone to work upon
his property we may suppose that the en-
terprise is to be pushed, and that we will
soon know the real worth Of the property.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10
Killed Because She Expressed Pref
erence.

SAN JOSE, CAL, July Slate last night
NJ. Park, keeper OF the saloon at Agnews,
four miles north OF here, shot Mrs. Jesse
Hunter, the woman with whom he had
been living, and then shot himself, death
resulting in both cases. He had been
ouarreling with her ON account OF her
attentions to other men. Last night she
told Park she preferred a negro to him.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10
KILLED AT MISSOULA.
a BRIDGE yHDBRaOING REPAIRS
FALLS 70 THE srREAM.
The Workmen Carried Down with the
stracture-One Man Killed and Sew
eral Others Severely Injured The
Escape Of any fron Death Mar

MlssoULA, Mont, July 6.-ESpecial to
The Miner.l about5 s'clock. this af
te-noon. while the workmen were repairing
the Higgins avenue bridge across the Mis-.
soula river, the structure gave way, carry.
ing nine workmen into the river, twenty
lest below. killing Joseph Theron and in.
iuring several others, among them being
O. B. Peppard, who sustained serious in.
juries about the back and arm, and John
Krouse, who had his shoulder and left arm
broken. 81
The escape Of any OF the men sesmsd
marvellous, a. the bridge WAS have truss,
and built Of heavy timbers. Two Of The
men were
BURIED BENEATH THE TisabERs
for time, and had to be chopped out, the
water covering them half the time. They
escaped without serious injuries.
D The accident was occasioned By the truss
of the bridge being supplanted by false
one until solid timbers could be put in.
The work was being done under the super
vision Of the bridge builder, o. B. Peppard.
who is considered very careful and com
petent workman. The immediate cause OF
the collapse was the stopping OF one OF the
jacks that supported one OF the heavy tim
bers. Fortunately the river is now very
low and can be forded at this point and
communication with South Missoula and
the Fort can be carried on.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10
ALLOWEp FOR KILRAIN.

Round Eight Sullivan came up bleeding
nom the cut on tbs esr, having the appear
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10
He whips the Baltimore Boy for
Twenty Thousand Dollars
and the Worlds Cham
pionship.
KILRAiN An ARTFuL DODGEl
Whipped Almost as Soon as He
Stepped Into the Ring, but
Trying to Keep mp
appearances.
WINS FIRST BL GOD AND FALL

And That II All Retreating from Sullivan
&C Every Opportanity-Asking the Lat
ter 70 calf II . Draw-Jerrsd by the
Crowd and Admonished by the Referee
10 Toe the Ikark Even His own Backers
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-05

rate sources WILL i'll all probability, be
sufficient to keep the iron and steel
manufacturers busy the year round.
There is thus II certain healthiness of
movement about the present activity
among iron and steel workers, which au-
gurs we'll for the sustained prosperity of
that craft and for a positive increment
from the same source to the volume of
general business. In fact this feature
of industrial life is just now one of the
most promising in the whole list of
causes on which business men are build
ing their hopes for the future. AS any
form of business activity which puts
more money into the hands of work
ingmen is a positive benefit to the whole
community, SO it would seem that, so
far as iron and steel production is con-
cerned, the current expectation of con-
tinued prosperity is well founded.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-05

About two years ago I took your mo
landinen;; since then my health has
been and is now as good asst ever was.
Can eat in moderation now food that
two years ago dared not touch. At the
same time was afflicted with adisease,
1 believe, of the skin; for the last fit-
teen years it has been plague to me.
1t invariably made its appearance i'll
February and lasted until April. When
| GOT warm in bed it would commence
itching. There was no eruption until |
was compelled to scratch, then little
pi,nple, net as large as a pins head,
would appear, and then my misery
commenced. I have laid many a cold
winters night without any covering UT
til I could stand the cold no longer,
and then would pill the cover over me
and get snatches of sleep. ] have not
felt it since taking your valuable "No-
landine," which was taken for 'dyspep-
STA, and believe that it has cured me
of that plague. write this to show you
I have been cured by your valuable
''Nolandine," invaluable to me. I owe
You many thanks. I do not write this
for publication, but if you think it may
benefit any of our fe!low-men similarly
afflicted, you may use It as you think
proper. Very respectfully,
JAMES l.. EGE,
at 1.-THE house of John H. Tyler & Co.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-05

you a few lines to tell you how we IS
geteen along. you know how bad of us
all was when you gin uses that nolandlne
we'll marin my husbon tuck all them
bottles and got well and etc all you fetch
him. YOU kno he was most dead and you
saved hisn life and them too childer you
gin them six bottles of 11olandine the is
big and fat boys all them sores is well.
my old man is doing smart, he dun got
a fine farm and makes a good livln and
has good health. nolandine saved his
life and them too children too. we calls
our home nolandine because it saved my
old man life and the cilildrens life too.
we pray for you and good man who
made nolanfne every mite and morn
in and hope god vii. less you both and
hope we will meet III heven. there aint
none of us willing to be here without
nolandine and heep of peple here
never herd of it afore we told them about
it. now they like it like we does, and
git it by the dozen dear good madam
you has made well man of him and
them too children and god bless you for
that. it takes me week to write SO
much this is first letter | have writ for
nigh on fore year you is only one would
rite too if you don't mean rit lis few lines
and thank that good man for given us
that nolandine were save my old man
and them too boys who is all well and
harty. your devoted friend,
SARAH ANN LAROCHE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-05
A Family Medicine.

Having suffered for several years with
liver complaint, indigestion and All OBJ
stinate form of cutaneous disease, after
unsuccessfuly using other remedies, l
was advised by several physicians to try
your celebrated preparation, NOLAN
dine"
Since thoroughly testinSit, lean COZ
fdcntiy recommend it as the best alto
rative blood purifier ard liver invisors-
tor have ever used AID it Gail also be
taken with much efficacy by delicate
females. I consider it a valuable family
medicine, possessing the ADVANTAGES OF
Mercury" without its injurious effects,
ard with pleasure Offer my unsolicited
testimony in favor of Nolandine. .
Very respectfully.
Mrs. 6. ". FRANCISCO,
Richmond, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-05
Blood Purifier.

RICHMOND, VA, October 1, 1886.
To zohoM ii may concern:
For twelve months was fearful suf-
ferer from clrouic eczema, during
which time l was i'll the hands of a most
skilful physician. faithfully using his
remedies, internal and external, with
cut deriving any benefit whatever. I
suffered night and day with the most in
tolerable itching, continuous headache,
loss of sleep, appetite and strength.
NV kidneys and nervous system were
fearfully dcranged, and my body was
covered with innumeral,1e boils. By
ticking three { > bottles ofJOHNsTON'S
NOLAADlNE | have
been restored to perfect health. re
card Nolandine as the best blood puri-
fer. and the most powerful tonic ever
compounded, and I am not alone i'll
this belief. Very respectfully yours. &c,
II. B. GRUBBS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-05
For Men Who Own Horses.

Never wash horse with cold water
when he is heated
Feed your horse three times daily, but
never overfeed.
Water before feeding but not while
the horse is hot from work.
Use the whip very little, and never
when the animal SHES or stumbles.
Never leave horses standing unhitched.
1t is the way to make them runaways.
Do not storm and fret Be quiet and
most cases.
Give the horse a large stall and IA good
bed at night. 1t is important that he
lie down to rest.
Do not expect your horse to be equally
good at everything. The horse like the
man, must be adapted to his work.
Near the close of a journey let the
horse walk. If covered with sweat, rub
off with rag, to prevent too sudden
cooling.
Collar gals and bruises are benefited
by washing with salt water. Wash
shoulders daily when using the horse.
Brine is good also for stiff joints.
Never allow any one to tickle or tease
your horse in the stable. The animal
only feels the torment. and does not
understand the joke. Never beat the
horse when in the stable, as nothing so
soon makes him permanently vicious.
Keep horses bedding dry and clean
underneath as well as on top. Standing
in hot, fermenting manure causes thash.
Use the curry comb lightly. When
used roushly, it is source of great pain;
brushing and rubbing are the proper
means to secure glossy coat. Let the
heels be brushed out every night. Dirt,
if allowed to cake in. causes sore heels.
When horse comes in from journey
the first thing is to walk him around
until he is cool. The next thing is to
rub him dry. This removes dirt, dust
and sweat, and allows him time to re-
cover, and the appetite to return. Also
have his legs well rubbed by the hand;
nothing SO soon removes strain.
Let your horse stand loose, if possible,
without being tied up in the manager
Pain and WEAKNESS from a confined DO
sition induce bad habits.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-05
ChilIs and Fever.

FLEET, KING AND QUEEN Co., VA, !
January 81, 1887. )
I was afflicted with chills and fever
during the fall of last year. l could
stop them with quinine, but they
wouldn't stay stopped. They would re
turn the 9TH. 18th, 2Ist, or 18th days.
A friend gave me part of a bottle of No
1andine. 1 used it according to direc-
tons, and haven't had chill since
Am in good health and weigh as much
or more than I ever did
+. S. WILSON.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-05
LAND SALES.
Oak Hill For Sale

LyINDING myself encumbered with too much
IL business, 1 offer for sale privately, on ac-
terms, that beautiful Home and
Dairy Farm, ''OAK HILL X miles south of
Staunton, containing 146 acres, The improve
ments consist of TWO GOOD BRICK DWELL
INGS, Brick Dairy, Ice-house, Tenant House, u
large handsome neT three story Barn just COM
pleted with accommodations for 38 cows and III
horses, and other out-buildings. a large gar
den containing acres: orchard OF 5DD to 6tn
bearing trees of improved fruit 200 Standard
and Dwarf Pears just commenced bearing !;
handsome grounds with large grove of native
oaks, five never failing Springs. with an album
dant supply of water carried through the barn,
dairy, and dwellings by finch iron pipes.
The land is of best quality of yellow limestone.
with most of it well set i'll grass. Has I'D acres
in timber. Has also very valuable mineral
springs and could be made filst,class Summer
resort. Is noted for its good health.
This place is susceptible of the very highest
style of Improvement at very small expenses;
and its proximity to Staunton and adaptation
to fruit, dairy and truck purposes, make it one
OF the most rdiudblc and desirable places in the
Valley of Virginia.
Also 100 acres of good yellow limestone land,
separated from Oak Hill by the county road, is
very productive, wei set in grass, has 10 acres
meadow 10 acres timber, well watered. under
good fence, all southern exposure has no build
ingS except a large barn.
DAVIS A. KAYSER,
augl5 Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-05
Consumptiye Diarrnoea.

| feel it my duty to make the fact
Known, for the benefit of those who
Lay be suffering as haze done. The
late DR.. Charles Bell Gibson, and other
physicians in the city, pronounced my
disease consumptive diarriioea, and after
three Isl years of treatment. during
which time I derived no benefit what
ever, they said my complaint was III
durable. / wcs reduced to mere
sllad ow by loss of appetite. cough diar-
r,lea, night sweats and sleeplessress.
had not strength to go up and down
sts.-s without assistance.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-05
Liver COMPLAINT.
OFFICE OF ]. ", CALDWELL, |
RICHMOND, VA. !

)
RICHMOND, VA.
Dear Sir,-For the benefit of persons
suffering from Chronic Liver Com
plant, beg leave to call their atter-
lion to your vegetable preparation,
Nolandine." I regard it as a "cholc-
goque,a combining alsotonic and rene
Tating properties. and i'll this respect
differing FROM any medicine ! lave
ever taken. :.
The effects of Your Nolandine" il
nv case, has been on the liver and SC
cretions identical with calomel; at the
same time, entirely free from nauseatinS
and facilitating consequences follow
mo the Use of that mineral.
I very cliccrtully recommend your
s.Iolandine-" for the diseases enumc-
rated OIL Your circulars, and am convlne-
cd from personal beret t derived trol:l
;ts use. that it must become stalls,-
ard family rled;' inc.
AM not alone i'll the very high esti-
mate place OH "Nolandine, and trl.s t
i will be universally known and be, IS
If should he. the means OF taking tie
mace of mineral preparations for that
Class of diseases i'll which it has prov
ed co successful and already gained such
= reputation. Hoping that ''Nolandire'
NAV reach all persons suffering from bill
Inns arrangement ard prostration from
,hronic diseases. III very respectfully
,.o,-e TC--N Y. CARgN. FIJI.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-05
Heals Ulcers.

Dear sir,-As recipient of its heal
ing powers, It affords me pleasure to tes
tifv to tie efficacy of Your remedy "No-
landine." For two years I have been
afflicted with painful ulcers, followir &
the. slightest abrasion of the skin, dc
abling HE from all labor and exercise.
A single bottle of the "Nolandine III; 5
rot ONLY healed the ulcers, but removed
all predisposition to them, and have
no longer any fear of their return. Ner,s
truly yours, THOS. B. BOTT,
Hanover county, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-05
Varicose Veins.

To the Nolandine Combaur::
Permit me to add my testimony to the
curative properties of n olandine.
For many years l have suffered from
varicose veins. Twelve months ago 1
struck my leg against a chair, breaking
one of the veins The wound thus
made could not be healed except for a
short time; then break out afresh. At
times l suffered untold misery from To-
cal fever and most insufferable burning
sensation. After rising two (2) bottles
of your vegetable Nolandine" the
liberated places healed, the swelling
disappeared, natural sleep was restored
and my nervous system composed 8
AS a ver1nifuge, Nolandine acted spe-
ciically on one of my children. AS a
I lood purifier and general tonic, your
I,olardii.e has no equal. Gratefully
yours, d. Is. PROSSER,
1905 E-ai:, street, Richmond, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-05

three years with the Chronic Liver Com
plant, Diarrhea and Dyspepsia, with
total loss of strength, energy and appe-
tite, accompanied by sleeplessness. A
single bottle of your s'Nolandine" has
restored me to health. To ''Nolandine"
I am indebted for this rest Grafton. /
would also state, i'll this connection, that
during the several years of my sickness
I tried many remedies, all of which
proved to be entirely worthless in my
case. Your ''Nolandinc' should beuni-
yersally known. am convinced, when
tried, it will become standard remedy.
Any persons desiring further infor1na-
ton will have it most cheerfully impart-
cd by calling upon me.
Very truly and gratefully yours,
0. p. HAWKINS, Richmond, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-05
Delicate Females.

412 EAST BROAD ST., RICHMOND, Va.
l. w. Johnston:
I feel it but just to recommend your
valuable medicine, Nolandine," for
any trouble caused by torpid liver, or
constipation produced by morphine or
any drug used to subdue pain. AS a
tonic for females it is unsurpassed.
The above you are heartily welcome
to use i'll any way you deem best, and |
will personally Tell any one whatit will
do, on application. Respectfully,
MRS. A. f. ANTHONY.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-05
peraneement of the Liver.

RICHMOND, VA, July, 1885.
This is to certify that have known
of the superior qualities of JOHNS
TONS VEGETABLE NOLAND1NE
for the past ten years, and during that
time, at intervals, have had occasion to
use it in person and i'll my family, aud
have always found it a sure cure for de-
engagements of the liver ard kidneys, ln-
digestion, headache, &c, and good
tonic
L. c. DAVIS,
SoS north Fifth street.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-05
Don't Stand that Pain.

1t don't do to neglect natures war
nngs. aches through the system cause
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Backache and
pain IN the side. a prompt and safe rene
dy is required. Red Flag Oil the famous
pain cure fills the bill. Price % cents.
Are You Constructive or do you suffer
with Cough or Cold, if 50 use Puritan
Cough and Consumption Cure. Price
Is cents at p. T. Aliens drugstore