davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18
ms or INFORMATION.

~ Nis.l,sipre rser a. Busliaei ~.
/ = IS ftoser ever
Ihr kasih~cstefn nAnos he
/ Saef.ers Aass1iaslaA i is session 81
+ sos siera
F'oar aungarians ~ers kliled ia tee
nines near Hazleiaa - 4pes&sE -
! iail ol eoal
Heurv Hs,pla, 81 Cahmst Nieh was
allea 1ases.ley ~ falliuE saua shait
90 fecf ausp.
zaeh king Is being triea a. Charles
.au lll for tbs naurasr of neiEhhsr-
IA farmer a. hpmbalat le.i Nay
The state sait fnSpeetaT of Miehigsn
-eparts having ieolsea inta a.s4t.esl
barrels 81 ss.ll dsr.ne ths pasi sesF.
The CAas4llaaer sic aaad bEaok ssoris
Al fostoFia. q burned Aonasy caps-
ing loss - ssa ooo partial is insured
Al Dover. y n. iurs seas abialnoa
ale TUESDAY 0fsernoon aor tas seson4
ria IL ihe celebrated sawtelle marasr
over 200 miners and lai.arera on-
slowed iu tie Heek spriag mine ~ the
Uniop Pacific Railroad beupHpy are ga
strike
Ths winter IN Frsnes has been un
I asu4lIy severe aad fTan1C az tbe rivers
seins and Lolre has been suspended r.
( .ae iee.
/ jckn klmblomsu. worthy nesi0ent
I of houasboro la. committed taiciae
Tuesday BY shooting hinseh troUEh
ihe head
The eighteenth annual meeting ~
/ the Amerlcan Pulllo Heslth Assoela-
ton commenced on TUESDAY st Charlie
/ ton. :. &.
A. Burlington. la the See in the
F river welt out tuesdAy, carlFlns with
I il the second pier al She Chiceeo Ban
hngton & Quincy railroad bridge
Countess Cariotts nandinL of ltaiv
who murdered her step-dsuFhter sn1
4 WAS sentenced 20 sixteen wears hppr.s-
,onment. has been refused q new trilL
The man arrested az Czyuga- out.
Monday supposed 70 be William b
/ Pope. charged with en- bczzlemcnt 90
Louisville, turns out 70 he the ~'roug
man
J. G Gillespie, treasurer of Bonne
County Mo. has been discovered 81 la
1 shori sse 900 IN his accounts and has
made over his property u his eoncs-
men
Al East Jordan Mich Tuesday Prank
/ Kyder was Instantly iallcd while chop
/ ping wood An iron wedge sprang cat
I % a log, striking him ia the neck. cut
I ting the arteries
| Miss Annie Hecklo was burned -
+ death Al Crawford. Ca, Monday nigh
while dressing for a Christmas trea
party. The drspery Of hsr dress caught
/ FIRE from gas Jet
Ia q difioulty a. Pulsski Tenn.
/ Tuesday. Town Marshal Charles ".
/ Davis was shot and almost tiiled BY
policeman Joe Flippsr. The mur-
| derer is ia custody.
Al Nashville Tenn. Tuesday Henry
Bond lcolorsd) accidentally shot and
killed his affanced, Minerva Wiptry
! (cOlore6). while cleaning his gun pre-
! paratory 10 going hunting.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18

PARIS, Dec. I7-The trial of Michael
Eyraud and Gabrielle Bompard. his
beautiful paramour for the etranFlnV
Of Toussaint G-ufe. = notary and pro
cess server. began Tuesday in the as
size court. Eyraud clsimf that Cab
rielle incited him 70 commit the murder.
and counsel for Gabrielle maintain that
she was hypnoazed hy Eyraud and
therefore was not responsible for her
actions Ten thousand francs went OBJ
tained by the fnurdereEe
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18
POWDER MILLS EXPLODE.
I've Men Kilisd s.s Others Hart Near
Tounastevn. O.

YoUEesTowS, O.. Dec. IT.--At noon
Tuesday an explosion st the press mil
Of the Ohio Powder Company. located
four miles north Of this cssy. killed
James Kerr and william Lewis. Parts
of their bodies we're found haf q saile
from the soeas. Hiehard Webb and
James Dickson we're seriously in
iured. over 5000 pSxnds Of powder
ezPl0isd spd the noise was heard
feurfeen miles away The huiidiug
was demolished ard the less Is sbout
SO ega
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18

PoET1Awp. Ore De- f7-kf 81
Hslsus thafv Eoilss frala here. tr1rsi isrs
hls~ eyer tss safe - Muskte Hres 3
st1rr TnssazT morning ard seeare1
- ~ - a-rh ssrx e. -assf = pe1es
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18

LvCoEN. keb. Dec f7.--The snnusl
Convention ~ the stste Farmers Az
ance met in this city Tv~s1sT morning
- 70 'eIeek win sbout 1 ses delegates
President Ps~srs prss3se3 The -erk
- tbs 6sy was uas8u4F preliminary ard
consisted e routlns business q Ettss
Interest 20 80 outside Tee Treasurer
reported 49, - hs6 - &c on hsnS
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18

BoTsr CrTT ldsho. Der l--Ihs fTst
BALES fox Jnne3 states Senssor wss
ts1zsr Tu.sSsT " sns Itaho IeEislstvr.-
sus votes we've east Tor Dubois steven
SIT. NrCozrsli. elsFEsts snf Saesur,
II. rrsnlt 81 r. "a - ss~~es tss
ssrsnwts - puhois. 49, fzzzrss as slt-
uate sEssHcz-
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18
FOR AN eIGHT-HoUR DAY.
Miners of Europe and America Preparing
for Action in May Next.

Miners OF Europe ana America preparing
for Action in May Next.
PTTTsBURGH, Pa, Dec. IA general
movement for the eight-hour day will
be made by the coal miners of Europe
and America next May. II has been
known for some time that the Ameri-
can miners contemplated making
a demand for shorter hours, but
it has just been learned that
the movement viii extend 20 Great
Britain and all paris OF the continent.
Complete details are not known, but
Lucien Saziel, the New York Socialist.
expects full information shortly. The
operators here do not think the move
ment in Europe will affect the efforts
Of the miners in this country, vet The
officisls of the United Mine-Horkers
declare that il viii have much weight
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18
THE NARKET2.

CHlc4co. Zee ~
F1orR-cuiei ard lower kprra whcrs
Pascnfe - s81s - fskers' q fg.Qs "a wirfrr
whssi Tloar. a ssoets % fsr rstsrts a. sots .e
fof clears.
wBFAT-R Rulo6 steafr an6 trade Heht No
cash. fl0fiHc. hsY aF'sc4f03
CoRz-A ctivc and hietef No g -, siso
Ne Ysilo~- utceu asr. tsGsso sue EsT 80
asse
osrs-ouisf ard ffesaisr Ne 2 nsa4fsfe.
Deoombsf Nk0Ghe. -1af. fsf. 0ftisc Sam
PIES in good supply sud frm No s ee0ee.
No. waite toassoi ho. sl'fa<ae No
white. s2f44fc
Ryr-wss vsaksr. $50 cash re eaurIsr
~ 80. 2 sslt nfske ard ro.t tsaf5c $50 3
JanuafF deliver. e554c and Nsf Hsr
BtmFY-soit fsir'v slc ruef stsser SO.
cash as1-oc Tsmples Counrou sse52r gee
q rhaioe Wasoe end extra ios sesssa
NESS PORK Market rather bciief. anf prices
ruiso lo~sr Qssfstions ranged si . "a
s7R for casa g. 2sasg rs for psesn.bsr
80 fb2Io % for @snusrE srs til2haiieo
90 May
IanD-nsshsr s-tir. snt pssoss rtlss
steady Price rarrst 81 Es0sr ro
cash e soas 80 for Dscen. bef gs soat ~
for JssusrY. suo y 81 ssas g for Nsr
BUrTEE- Crosssrg. "a ~. DsirY is0Toci
PstkiEg ffoeE e0st
FoNrrHy- I've Ctiskers b4tHs psf Itf
spnnE Chicssns "a ~ psr ~ IaFe Tn-seFe
50 stSe p-- ~ I've rHcfs fdis Tr a
lfrt oeess faaeRf ~ Psf 6essr
oFfs-v fsernsit rffnss wave 80 Hafer
wtiis So fiearsH prime NtiH f+ci
Wstsf y kite ilAf fa6itrs Fru1t Nhiis.
&c Wst.f ware leifr Hsseligft izt trft
iaitei caso.ins 81 cega lkf - esga fars
fasrsss- Tl'stfiss arfr,ts rr'ss err q = r
rsr esl fsT fHistsf Fssas
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18

VIcroRlA. y. c., Dec. 1.-The Cou-i-
chan district - Nancouver iasud Is
under water. and houses. barns hsSdges
and every thing movable IN the track #
the food have been washed away. The
loss IL over f5oo. 00e.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18

MEEPHIs. Tenn, Dec 1.-THE steam.
er Ohio struck 8 snag at Cottonwood
Point, $50 miles above here. Iussosr
and sank. The steamer carried a cargo
Of cotton. ootton-soed oil and rsgs. was
valued ~ So. 0ee sud insured for S2s. coo.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18

81 P4rE- Eian-. Dec lT-Ths ststs
Board 81 Csnvssssrs met Tuesday rrsorn-
inE in the ofe. Of ths S-e~stsrv a
stste and csnyssse6 tts stsse and Con-
eressioBsl slsetjon rsturns The gilrrsi.
ity a Crovsrnor MsrTiasa is 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18

cfF~sftNr = fsss ~.
prTaozFrs-Tsirt Ffsaaarf rffs I.r seF
49, - a Fsssi - e - essssns fss -
rspffts -
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18

wFEss-uUi ~ irpsr ans ~teE Naf.
q 81 q 90 thFus- ~ee
Cose- Drli ssrT = icrer 2. e1ftrs
Ffesr.rf wfref fffse
1sqs- c-sf SO ~esh Weffrrn <rEFrste
Ts1rrsTase.- Beef rsesfT Gel pIfts n
a - fs-rur fss1 49, Perf ensef Ftenss.
Ns~ rsers g. % it o. sis r,srt ga "a ~
srt,s r1us So nD Lars tsA essr.
sstsap,.resosrsz tfes
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18

CFfrsff Eift II
rsz-Ts-sNsr,ss rsste- setl-e - taaa' srt
fttrrsnG scevrEt <s4elst .crf rasrfs - 2
- r. fer C.~fstrss Eser@ a. 30 lef
stcses - fsssf st 9rios efe-rf - 8
tef FacS - sfsrlr. g. go EW So
esglr1r1 tr ff.r ~ faH1w 90 nrffr
ssse~s e. 80 af fn~ sfee-afv e So ~
Tsrass e. "a p - WrFfr-ae . s t 80
Fas<a-s 8 gsEs RI fg uess ks1e Al rf
Htas szs e. Ezs y fsr Fes CaI~ss
frEe-aN s-ssf rstHas seers rsreirg FrI
tse sa-rrra eslsT rsnes. r. a.
- rr Al "a e fr 49, 81 ft4s f~
-sesf re-xre fs 80 e. - rzer SO S. ff
e. = fss hss~F Eeck-sr a. - z2las sess
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-23

Fitting n Title.
She facetionsly)--I suppose you call
your horse Cupid, because he's such a
love of a hor Sc?
He-Not exactly. You see he's blind
Life.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-23
Training OF GirIs and Box..

Ruskin says-and it is one of his
wisest aphorisms-thata girl can not be
hammered into shape" She must be
allowed to grow as a flower or tree
grows, while a boy seems to come up
straighter for certain amount of hard
ship and severity. Nor is this fanci-
full distinction Men and women are
not alike. but Complementary. The
man, whose work in the world is to COM
bat and TO subdue, is by blows made
stronger and more firm in his principles,
while with the woman it is quite other
wise Blows, hammering, simply crush
her, or twist her out of shape, or harden
and drive her inward upon herself. She
must be judiciously les alone. Mind, I
do not say she must grow up without
discipline or training-far from it, But
the hands must be gentle, the touch
must be wise, and she must be allowed
to develop in her own way.-Oliver
Thorne Miller.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-23
He should Isare Begun Earlier.

He had passionately declared his Hove.
'-You are too date, George; too late"
murmured the girl.
'sToo late?" he exclaimed with an
agonizing cry. us it possible that yoE
love another?'
eNo, George; but it is nearly twelve
o'clock, and hear papa at the gaSte."-
Life.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-23

Poor aS Bathani In what sad plight
And
those who belong the genu homo" utterly spoiled
combined
~Sker"
that
ny timely of Dr. Remedy
discovery, both of which sold druggists
Dr. Sage Carrh hin
matter of how standing while for angea bronchial
affections Dr. ces Golden Medical positively
the worst lingering
In
trial or wi berefund
ASSOCIATION, PropetA
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-23
Protection Has Killed the Manufacture OF
BroadcIoth-

There is not yard of fine broadclotb
manufactured in the United States The
industry has been protected into its
grave 1t fiourished in the days of free
wool. and il was an American mill that
took the first prize at the Crystal Palace
exhibition in London in 1881. But now,
under our senseless policy of taxing raw
material, it has vanished So the farmer
is deprived of market for his work,
wOrkmen find the market for their labor
curtailed just so much, the consumers
suffer, absolutely no one is benefited
and yet. protection Is supposed 70 buil9
up home manufactured
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-23


upon one line OF thought. This is our bantling.
gentlemen OF the committee. 1t is no more
yours now than it Is that OF the member from
the First district Of Ohio. This bill is a Re
publican measure, and is ours well as yours,
and the criticism which will keep it in the line
of presidents which have prevailed in the ad-
justing al our tariff with direct reference to the
principle which ought to control is not out OF
place.
Il am perfectly aware that my honored
friends upon the committee have tried 10 meet
every phase OF the situation. I am equally
aware that IL is unsafe TO rely always upon the
testimony Of the beneficiary to take his fig
ures- Applause on the Democratic side. !
Now, say to my friends on this side of the
House that she Republican party is charged
with no higher mission than the preservation Of
the equality OF opportunity in this country. No
industry. whether il be manufacturing sui
phnric acid or manufacturing plows or harrows
manufacturing any thing else, has right TO
any advantage over any other industry in the
Republic, because we know that it is the ten
dency OF such an advantage and not merely the
tendency, but the fact, to draw blood from
other industries TO make fat and pussy that
which has the advantage And the Civ
ing OF such an advantage 10 any industry or
class OF industries Is not sufficiently described
by merely saying that IT is unjust 1t goes far
beyond that 1t is only not indictable because
it is not within the terms of the stStute, not
because il lacks the quality which ought To
make it indietable. tApplausel-
GENTLY my view OF the once and functions OF
the protective tariff and would rather resign
my place upon this floor than go one hairs
breadth beyond that line II could avoid II.
ISensation-l OF course would not set up my
Judgment against that OF the honorable gentle
men around me, but At the same time desire
prayerfuily and earnestly TO have it under
stood that the people are beginning to under
stand. or at least are beginning to In
quire, as TO the reason why Paul is
favored and Peter turned down-' Applause
on the Democratic side.l Why. in an industry
where we hold the eoigne Of vantage against all
competitors whether in Canada or in England
should the rest Of the community be made TO
add to the profits OF that particular class Of
industrfess We told that need not wor-
~ about that because competition viii make
il all right. Bur will it: Is it not enough that
every industry in this country stands ar
squalsig with yours And. when have lift
Cd thPsn Ill uls By protective taria and
ihTpTa aEeups tse'g the shistd ps tall ana ID
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-23

Insanity and suicide are rapidly in
creasing in the United States Insanity
is largely confined TO the rich, while
the poor, as a Boston thinker expresses
1T have the bulge on suicide In e1-
treme affiuence and in extreme poverty
lie our greatest ills The intermediate
state alone promises happiness; but u :
fortunately to most people this iRterme-
date state is like three drinks to q topper
promises greater happiness for con
tnned indulgencs. -Arkausay TEeEsier.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-23
Cheaper Wool and Cheaper Clothes.

The admission of foreign wool free
will cause an advance in the price of
domestic wool and at the same time
lessen the price of wooden goods. Why.
Because it is statistical fact For ex-
ample, from 1857 to 1862 nearly all the
fine woods of South America and the
Cape of Good Hope, and many of those
grown in Australia, were admitted free
of duty. The prices of domestic wool
under the high tariff during the five
years ended in 1888 are put side by side
with the above:
FREE WOOL. TARIER OF 1854
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-23
TARIFP OF 1854

So that free foreign wool and hi
priced domestic wool go together Why?
Because the demand is lessened for
home woods unless foreign woods are
mixed with them, therefore, the easier
the entrance of foreign wool the more
the demand and the higher the price of
domestic wool. That is the reason If this
increased demand of domestic wool ran
it up in price % per cent. higher, it
were better for the manufacturer to
stand this than to pay so per cent duty
on the foreign wool which had been
mixed with it heretofore under the
existing tariff.
The advance of rs per cent. in the
price of domestic wool, and the saving
of so per cent on foreign wool leaves a
clear. saving Of 25 per cent on the
finished e -0ds; and the consumer would
get his share of the saving.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-29
TRoTTING AT PoUGHKEEPsIE.

Interesting Contests Under the Standard
Racing Rules and Good Time Made.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
PoUGHKEEPsrE, n. Y, October 2S-In the
standard racing at the Hudson River Driving
Park, Millbrook stock FARMS br. S. Spracue
Winship. made 2:295l: D. B. Herrington's BIS. At
traction 1898, and FL Dorado stock FARMS b.
m. Honey 2:2734. In the match race between
E. H. Newcomb's b. s. Withs and w. E.
Spier's ch. m. Spira, Withs y won the first two
heats, Spira the third. and Withs B the fourth
and race; time 2:i0, 2:271z 2:I5. 2s32
In the 2:40 class ID. b. Herrington's b. m.
stocs farms b. S. Monterey the next three. Time,
2:39j4, 2:33lt 2:36. 2:36ls.
In the match race between A. H. Doves blk. S,
Alcazar and f. r. Bronnell's ch. S. Alexander,
the latter won the first heat but distanced in
the fourth. Time, 2:32lS, 2:2Il2, 2:S434, 2:2612.
In the match race between Charles Brincker-
hof's h. IN. Morena and Willow Brook stock
farm b. Haroldson, the former won. Time.
MAY h; won three straight heats, beating Harold
son and NeJtie ID. Time, 2:32. 2:ST24: 2:35
In the match race Oe;N cen ID. IL. Nichols
Sprague W Ninshlp and Chas BrinckerhUf's Morena.
the latter won the first heat, Sprague Wnship
second and Third, Moreua the fourth and VIM
ship the NTH and Time. 2:39f, 2:32)5,
in the match race between H. Brownelle.s
Alexander and W. +. SpieT's Norine. the former
and Alexander the fourth and fifth and race
Time, 2:32. 1855, 2:345, 2:292l. 2:3O.
W. Pickhard's Sprague superb won the 2:3O race
In straight heats beating J. ). Ferguson's I'm
preston. Time, 2:3ll3, 2:3II4. 2:461e.
In the match race between f.. q ibis Etelka and
Frank Howell's Prince, the former won in two
During the afternoon Prince and Etelka were
hitched together, and made a mile IN 2:2SL
sister OF Belle Hamlin, and Prince is brother to
Watt, now in Europe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-29
SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
The Freezing Point Reached as Far South
as Knoxville.

The Freezing Point Reached as Far South
as Knoxville.
PREPARED FOR THE DIsPATCH.J
The storm of Monday that was on the New
England coast moved to the northward, the
center keeping far north of the steamer line.
It became more severe as it crossed Nova
Scotia, the barometers in that region dropping
below 29. The high winds continued to blow
of shore on the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts. In New York in the morning
the velocity reached "a miles an hour. and the
winds were somewhat higher further up the
coast. Snow fell in Northern New York and
Western Vermont, and in the greater part of
the lower lake region and Canada. Elsewhere
the weather was fair. The cold wave sent the
temperature down to within 50 or 50 of the
freezing point east of the Mississippi. It
reached the freezing point as far south as
Knoxville, Tenn, killing frost covering Ten
nessee and Kentucky. and light frost extending
to the Atlantic over Georgia and North Caro-
lima. Killing frost may be expected this morn
ing in the greater part of the lower lake
regions, the Middle Atlantic and New England
States. It was little warmer in the North
west States, and was generally above freezing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-29
A GREAT PROGRAMME
Almost All the Matches Arranged for
the American Cricketers Who
Will Visit England.
A VERY LONG STAY INTENDED.
Thompson, the Wealthy Australian Sport
ing Man, Offers to Build Race
Track for Frisco.
A VERY LONG STAY INTENDED.
GOOD TROTTING AT POUGHKEEPSIE.
Big Chess Match ArTsnged-esnsrsl Sporting News
Of the Day.
rBr pUHLAp's CABLE coMPAN1.1


LONDON, October est is expected that
negotiations will shortly be completed for a
visit OF the American team of cricketers,
who will probably, in that event, arrive here
early in MAY, and the campaign will be car
ried on until September.
The programme so far as it Is now ar
ranged, takes in 90 games in England alone.
1t is possible, Of course, that the American
team NAV also visit Scotland and Ireland.
In England the frst-class county elevens
will be met. Three games will be played
against teams representative of all-England,
and other games will be played in England with
the gentlemen of England and the players. They
will play in the North and South Of England,
the Oxford University, the Cambridge Uni
versity, Marylebone club. Lyric club, Hurst
Park club, the United Service club, the coun-
ties IF Kent, MiddleseX. Surrey Sussex. Lam
casEire, Gloucesiershire, Somerset, Derby
SHIRE Essex and Cheshire. DIR. w. G. Grace,
the captain OF the Gloucester men. the cham
piun cricEeter of England: Mr.. A. n. Hornby.
the captain of the Lancashire team, and Mr.. ].
L. Walker. of the MiddleseN club, have been
in personal communication with Mr.Crowhurst,
the representative of the Americans. and will
contribute much to the completion of this vast
programme.
1nere IS more interest IN the proposed visit
of the Americans than there has been in any
previous Visit. II is considered here that
cricket plaving IN America has greatly i'm
proved during the last year or two and the
English cricketers hope that the Americans
will send over the best eleven they can get
together.
There is also much talk here at present about
8 series of football matches between English
and American teams The very rapid way in
which football i Springing into popularity in
the United States prompts the notion that
series of International matches can be ar
ranged,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-29
A AVAILABLE WITNESS.
The Prosecution In the Petit Case Brings Out
Some Racy Testimony.

The Prosecution In the Petit Case Brings Out
Some Racy Testimony.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, IND, October 28.-
In the Petit trial to-day Rev. S. P. Colyin,
the minister whom Petit asked to defend
him at the Conference, stated that after he
looked into the merits OF the case he con-
sidered it so black that he advised Petit to
flee the country. Petit Seemed surprised at
the advice, but didn't act on it.
Pettit's sister-in-law, Mrs. Laura E.
Shield, of West Monroe, N. Y, then took,
the stand, and testified that when her sis
ter's body reached New York its appearance
was horrible. The features were drawn,
mark was on the forehead aud deep lines in
the cheeks. The hands were cramped
out OF shape, the knuckles
seemed broken, the fingers bent
and there was all evidences of death in
terrible agony. Petit said she had died of
congestive chills and asked for details of
her sickness, and left at once for Indiana,
after the burial, although granted months
leave Of absence before the funeral. Petit
put flowers in the corpse's hands so as to
hide them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-29
Mccarthy Ready for Dixon.

NEW YORK, October 2S-Cal Mccarthy
meant business when he telegraphed from the
West that he wanted TO meet the winner of the
Dixon-Murphy fight to defend his title of
champion bantam weight of the world. Some
body suggested that be didn't, and so he re-
signed from the combination with which he
has been travelling and making money and came
East He left the show in Cleveland on Satur-
day night. He called at the Sun office yester-
day and declared his Intention of meeting
Dixon at the earliest opportunity. He will
make overtures for a match this week. He will
fight with two-ounce gloves or skin tights, the
latter preferred. He is willing to have the bat
tie settled in private or before any reputable
athletic club that will hang up sufficient
purse. His hand. which he injured in his fight
with Dixon last year, is perfectly well, he says.
and he is in splendid trim. He weighs 10
pounds, and will have no difficulty in getting