davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23

400 yd ingram carpet just received be sold r5c
moths in the carpet look for them If you get them
house you will always be sorryfre would be preferable
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23

5000 ladies' all wool scarlet and pants 69c EACH Who
has gone Chicago and get ums help the old chesnuts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23

This only few Of the bargains for the coming week o. by
the way received last Saturday worth of goods
New York and all know that New York headquarters for
dry goods for the United States.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-21
Gttt Wtttterf6Bn6ttt.

Gin filler EbeiIbabsr bate ii9 i'm
lester 3sit in benz 8erliuer @si9dft uoR
O. an Der Rafe betbeilist, obne baB es
ssIinsen pOllte, ben Oieb ausfnbis 3u
MAIDEN. 9fe9t unansensbm beriibrte
bies ben @ei6dftsTiibrsr, eineu iunseH
Mann, Der fi6 bss bo9iten 8ertraueus
feines Chefs erfreute uno rpeI6er, UNI
nidt in ben 8erbadt su tOmmen, Raiie
uub Bidder uuor6sntIi3 Su fiibren, lies
bsr bic feblsnbeu 8etrdse aus ieiner
Eafde ;ulegte. Oils aber po6enIans
ni9t alIsin bic 0isbitdbIs, benn nur um
foI9e tonnte es iib bier banoeIn, forts
seiest rpurbeu, iOnbern aud INNER 9r0s
Bere 8strdse abban6en tamen unb trob
ber eenaueiten Bsoba6tung Der Spit.
bube ni6t ab;ufaien mar, 10 ma9te ber
@ei9dftsfibrer eubIid ieiHem gbsf
MeIoung pou benz 8orFau unb besifIerte
feline 8erluite in ben lebten brei Wo9en
auf etma 800 y 400 SO. 0funmtbr
rietb Der gbef, ct folle iid einmaI bic
@eIbitiide lit ber 8aile 3ei6nen. Dies
seidab. Ser @ei9dftsfiibrer sins 3u
Gid uub ais ct suriidtebrte uu6 bic
Raiie, pslde er uorber, rpie INNER, iorgs
fdltis ueridIOhen bate, nadsdbIte,
febIten pisoer mebrere ber seSei9neten
IbaIer uno Siinfmartitlde. Auf bic
erfattete WaeIbuns bin bsrief Der gbef
iein sunses Bsrioual in bas 9rpats
tomptoir, feste ibneu ben Sa6usrbaIt
aussinanber unb meints, baB es Seber
ieiner @bre iduIbis iei, iid elmer Durds
iudnng unter3ieben gu Iahen. allses
mein ruuroe bieier auswes 3ur Gbpals
3ru9 bes 8erba6tes freubis angeuoms
men, unb Elm Sober bsr auseiislIten bea
itanb bic 8robe auf bas @Ian3enbfe.
Oa panbte ii9 ber 9ei6aitsfabrer
alt bengbef nit ber Bite, bob au6 ben in
beiOnberem 3immsr sarbeitenbsn SObn
ees Serrn @befs tu elmer Our6Iuduns
eiu3uluben; benn es miille bod aud biez
fem baran seIesen isiH, feline llni9uI6
earSuIe9su, nm omebr, ais na5 ben
porausesansensn 9urdiudunsen ber
8erSadt iib auf ibn Ienten miiIe. Gus
erit oies Der @bef bas 8erIansen snts
riifet suriid ais aber Nae energii9 baa
raut beltanosn, wurbs bsr abtsebnidbrise
9obn, peIder feline gbnuns pOn benz
bate, mas ii6 in ben Issten sebu Minus
ten abseipislt, bsreinoerufeu. Oils ber
ituberbaft setIeibete iunse Serr pon benz
8Orfaa bOrte, wurOe ct sund9it bEsid,
baun rOtb uub psiserts iid sutidis6en,
ii9 ber pSnfamie~ elmer Ourdiu6uns
ausSuieten. 0Od i6nea bate man ii6
ieines Portemannaies bemG6ti9t uuo
ri6tis man fanb in oemieIben bus
san3e geitobIene uub ssSeidnete @eIo
por. Der Oieb seitanb bsnn nun ein,
felt seraumer 5eit pdbrenb ber Mittassz
pauie bas Bult mittsIs Na6idIifeIs
ee6ffnet 3u buben. als ber 8ater ibm
bittere 8orpiirfe madte, meints, wie bic
8oit erpdbnt. ber Ssrr Sobn entriiitet:
vSa, sIaublt Du Oenn Papa, i'd bate
nit benz Eai9enssIb, weI9ss i'd NOS
deutlib pou Dir betomme, WtitsIieb
bss Clubs nerben t6uusu2 Damn bits
teit 0u mir mebr seben folleu." Seute
idwimmt ber unseratbens Sobn anf Dos
ber Gee.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-21
Cine eilbntf@e 9pIfsfaae.

Sn ter sssenwdrtisen 8rsmer 6units
msiteuung, 70 i6reibt bic r@eIer3tg.%,
bat ber aus ben rufiii6en Sftiespropins
len 9sbirtige, bisber in &om mobnbafte
SiI6bauer u. g8ei;snbers spei SbeaIs
fquren aus Maru,pr ausgeifslIt, Roit
unb @emmarit bsnannt. 0ielslben pers
t6rpern Morgsnrotb unb abeubrstb mad
elmer reisenpsn eitbuii9sn goItsiase,
nobel an bic beIIen Nddts ;u srinnern
lit, in benen Morsens unb abenbrotb
in sius psridwimmeu, unb on bic tribe
3eit, penn bic R69te pieber Idn9sr
perOen. Die Gage, nieberseiariebeu
bon 0r. 6aebImann, lantet: WIaDaier
bate Swsi ireue Oisner aus benz @es
idIe6t, tem spise Susenb psrIieben
mar, un6 aIs bic Qeu6te am eriten Nbeus
ibren 2auf polIbra6t bate, fagte sr 3ur
Iemmarit: Oeiner Sor9faIt, Godters
hen, p;rtraue i9 bic iinfenbe Sonne an.
95Ibe fie aus unb perbirs bas Ssuer,
OaB tein S9ubeu sei6iebt. llnb ais
am Mor9eu bic Sonne wiebsr ibreH
neueu 9auf beginner iOllte. iasts ct 40
Roit: 0eiu 2lmt, S6bnlein, iei, bic
9eudte auSuSiuOsn unb sum neuen 2auF
porsubersiteu. SreuIi6 iibteH Beibe ibre
8Hi9tsn uub teiueu Gag fsblte bic
Geu6te am SimmeIsbosen. gIIs aber
bic idone 3eit berantam. mo- bic 8Iumen
srbIiiben unb buften, unb bic 80sel uno
Meni9su ben 9'aum inter Slmariens
3elt nit 2ie6ern erfIlleu - ba iaben
Bsibe li9 gu tief in bic braunsn Gusen
uub ais bic uerI6i6enbe Soune aus ibrer
Sauh in bic ieinise sing, purbeu bic
SdnOe seaenieitis sebridt unS aud 9eis
Der 3ippsn beriibrteu fi9.
9lber einNuse, bas nimmer iid idIieBt,
bate bemertt, mas Sur itilIen Daitters
na6ts;sit i'm 8erborsenen porsing, unb
anbereu Cages rief Der aIte Ssibe uor
iib unO iaste: SD bin sufriebcH NIT ber
0erpaltuug cures 2lmtes unb piinf6e,
baB br gana sIiidli6 psrbeu m0Set. 60
babet oeRn chamber unb perwaItet euer
amt binfort ais Ueanu unb @eib. limb
Beibe entge9neten pie aus eiuem 0sunbs:
Alter, it6rs unisre Sreu6e ni9t, Iaiie uus
ewi9 Sraut uub SrdutiSam bIeiben,
beuu I'M br6utIi1en Stanee baben mir
unier 9lild 9eIunoeu, no bic Giebe inns
mer jung uub ueu lit. limb ber aIte 9es
Wdbrte ibre Bite uuO iesnete ibren @nts
idIuB. gur sinmaI i'm Sabr auf pier
8o9en tOnmsn SeiOe ;ur Weitternadtsa
seit Sulammen unb psnu Aemmarit BE
erlEi6en6s Sonne in bic Sanb Iest, foI9t
oaraui elm Sdnbtbrud uno elm SfuB uno
bic g8anae Qemmarit's err6tbet uno lpies
seIt iidb roienrotb ab am Simmcl, bis
Rott bic 2euhte pieber snttiiubst uno Der
S1eiu an SimmeI bic neu aufaebenoe
Sonne autiinoist. Der aluater i9midt
nod INNER Sur Seier bsr 3niammens
tuntt nit ben i90nteu SIumsn bic 6Iu'
rem unb bic Ra9tisalleu ruien Der am
8uien 6Oit's ;u lanse psiIenoen 2tents
marit i6sr,enO an: 9aisf tiOrnt, Iaist
tiiorut! Ospit! (RadabmuH9 Oss Ra9s
tisaageiansss, bsOeutet iUortIi3: v(Sdus
miges MdO9sn, idumiges MldO9en, bic
gaa9t pirb Iaus!" - Oepit, glame ber
Ra6tisaG. eisentIid (oie lanse 0a9t.~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-21

Wobsru. @ua Tim Sreite
nit ibrer S9peiter):r SD bsbaupte
iSran3 Nloor itirbt an Gsr9ifuu9 +"
anua: % nein, er sibt fi9 bur9 @rs,
its6en ben Cob . llebrisens f6nuen
mir ia bas 0isnitmdOdsH frassn!~
= 3OoIosif9es. Der Heine
Sans Tim Gbiersartsn): Batter. uarum
beiBt man bieie Gbiere eisentIid 8as
mseIe2~ Serr SifTIe: .8drum g9eiI
iie's II Gage Obns Saufsu ausboItsn
f6nnen q
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-21

Ole G6e ift Der @ipfeI
aller Rultur. 6absr tOmmt'S aud, bab
bier bic meiiteu lnsIidsidus puiiirsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-21

S6on am ndbiten Gage iibsrbra5tt
Der Gomptoirbote Simon 2nsarstiS cine
Ndbmadins. eim 9roBes Yatrt nit Gud
fir g8intsriatsu nebit ben noibiaen
Mtuitem uuO 3siduunsen uuO cine 9In:
w'iiung oui smeibuubert Osart. Sine
nit 3asobert 6rep uut'rSeibnete @e
itditSnotis belsbrte 6rduIein Strg. rGB
her anseuielsre Betrag ein &oriduB ilr
Sebe, 3wiru, SanO unb Gnopie lei unO
in Staten a6gearbeitst iperben miiiis, bic
Mui4ire ioue mad Swei Mona!sn gu
friebeuittllenOsr 9lrbeit in 6aS 9issntbum
8nIescas iibsrgtbeu.
f5rau 2uooutea mar ibsr ba5, mas
@aIssea obns i9r giiien srrei6t bate.
aufS frsubisite sritapSt. Sie belcrgte
I'M 9anfe bss Cages pom bem ibr aus9e'
bdn6isten @'eIbe Sis CUR Nrbeit sriors
berli9sn Giutdufs, Ieste bic SdIfte far
bic nddfenS fd0ise Wietbe 5uriid unb
beidaiits lang sntbebrte 8Orrdtbs iir bic
Wirtbidoft.
@aIssca, poll GegIamtsit unO gifer,
beganu ibre @rbeit. 9ieieIbe sing ibr
flint uou Der Saub. Die nod Dor bem
btitimmtsn Germine pon ibr abeeIieierts
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-19
A New Cure for Rheumatism.

Mr.. j. F. Meighan, the popular Seventh
street cigar dealer, awoke one morning with
an attack of rheumatism in his right arm.
Working around the store during the fore
noon made it worse. By noon the pain was
so severe that he could not raise his hand to
his head and had to carry his arm in sling.
One of his customers. on learning the facts,
went across the street to E. E. Heck's drug
store, and at his own expense procured a
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and per-
suaded the cigar dealer to try it. 1t eased
the pain and reduced the swelling so that by
the next morning he could use his arm, and
by the second morning was entirely WE'LL
This is only one OF the many severe cases Of
rheumatism that have been cured by this
valuable remedy. Fifty cent bottles.
For sale by Z. G. Stucky, 1701 and 2401
Penn ave-; Z. G. Stuckv & Co., cor Wylie
ave. and Fulton ST.. Markell Bros, cor. Penn
and Faulkston aves.; Theo. E. Ihrig, 3610
Fifth ave-; Carl Hartwig, 4016 Butler ST.;
John C. Smith, cor Penn ave. and Main
ST., Pittsburg, and il Allegheny by E. E.
Heck, 72 and 1874 Federal st.; Thos R. Morris,
cor. Hanover and Preble aves.; F. H. Egg
gers, 172 Ohio St, and F. H. Eggers & Son,
299 Ohio ST., and II Smithtield st. wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-19
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE prspArcH.I

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Sheriff Pittman,
the South Penn Railroad at judgment sale
the other day, is at loss to know just what
he sold, and George F. Baer, who purchased
the road at the sale for $500. in
the interest of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad, is trying to find out
what he bought. When work on the South
Penn Railroad was in progress, before the
court and the whole scheme of rivaling the
Pennsylvania virtually destroyed, the COM
pany had its main Office in McConnellsburg,
and got into debt for room rent and other
expenses which it failed to pay. The credi-
tors obtained judgment against the COM
pany in Fulton county, and it was on this
Judgment that the road was sold.
A LITTLE DIFFICULTY.
But there is no road. The road bed, tun-
nels, masonry, etc., which were partially
completed before work was stopped, cost a
million or two of dollars, but none of these
can be sold, for they are not real estate in
the eye of the law. The charter cannot be
sold, because it is in the custody of the
county and not amenable to any liabilities,
either personal or corporate. The right of
way is not an asset of the company for it
was granted conditionally and is void when
five years pass without the road being COM
pleted. The ive-year limit is nearly up.
The Reading Railroad Company is ex-
tending its system from Harrisburg up the
Cumberland Valley by constructing road
known as the Harrisburg Terminal. One
of the most important and costly pieces of
work done by the South Pennsylvania Com
pany was the building of the "a massive cut
stone piers in the susquehanna river at
Harrisburg, which were to carry the $500 900
railroad bridge across that stream. The
possession of these piers was something the
Reading Company had In view in the build
ing of the Harrisburg Terminal, not only
on account OF the time they would save in
throwing a bridge over the Susquehanna,
but because of the greater saving in money
which would be insured.
SOMETHING OF SURPRISE.
The supposed owners of the piers were, of
course, opposed to the Pennsylvania Rail-
roads interests, and the Reading naturally
expected to have no trouble in getting this
important line Of masonry When Presi-
dent Corbin went to Harrisburg for that
purpose he was much surprised to learn,
therefore, that the ownership of the piers
had been the transferred to the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad. No one seemed able to give
any information as to how the astounding
change in title had been made, but that it
had been made there was no doubt.
So the Reading had to contract for the
building OF an entirely new set of piers, and,
of course, the Sherif's sale in Fulton county
cannot cover the old South Pennsylvania
piers. The sale, therefore, is a puzzle to
both sheriff and purchaser OF the property
vaguely sold as ''The South Pennsylvania
Railroad" and another complication is
added to the numberless complications that
already envelop and confound the affairs
of that luckless project.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-19
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents of n Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.

1Or heaOF hea0InRs
MRS. CATHERINE DIEHL wife of Andreas
Diehl, of 81 Jones & Laughlins' row. Southside,
charges her husband with surety of the peace
before Alderman McGarey. Mrs. Diehl AYERS
that he threatened to kill her on several occa-
sions and two days ago said ne would kick her
to death.
THERE was no hearing in the case of the
Pittsburg and Mt. Oliver Inclined Plane Com
pany vs. the Pittsburg Inclined Plane Company
before D. F. Patterson, ESQ.,, yesterday. owing
to the illness of Mr. Hampton, one of the at
torneys for the plaintiff.
A PETITION was filed yesterday for writ of
Bridget Falcon from the workhouss. She was
committed by Mayor Pearson for 80 davs for
disorderly conduct The proceedings are alleged
TO have been illegal.
on was struck yesterday afternoon at Char
tiers creek about mile from the Arbuckle
well. The new we'll was christened .'The
O'Brien," and is producing at the rate of go
barrels day.
A DEFECTIVE fue caused a fire in the house
of David Richards, on Independence avenue,
Southside, last evening which was put out with
trifiing loss
A LADY complains to Superintendent Dean
that the horses at the corner of Center avenue
and Neville street are cruelty treated by their
drivers.
THE alumi or Westminster College will wine
and dine at the Hotel Schlosser on the evening
of the 9th inst.
THE new mail route on the McKeesport and
Bellevernon Railroad was opened yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-19
THE EXPERT SHOTS.
Arrangements Made for the Big Shooting
Cnnie ON SATURDAY..

Arrangements Made for the Big Shooting
Contest on Saturday.
I. H. Keller, the advance agent of the East
and West shooting teams arrived in the city
yesterday to make arrangements for the big
contests between the teams and local experts
on Saturday. In all there will be four contests
as follows: East versus West, five on each
side; East and West combined versus ten local
shooters, and two contests. five locals against
five visitors. The personnel of the visiting
teams is as follows:
The East will be represented by H. Nc
Mur-Ly, of Syracuse, N. Y; w. 8. Perry. of
Worcester, Mass: H. B. Whitney, of Phelps,
n. Y; W. E. Perry, of Boston, Mass; w. H.
Wolstencroft. of Philadelphia, and n. F..
Quimby, of Newark, n. j., as substitute. West
ern team: c. w. Budd, Des Moines; Ia; James
R. Stlce. Omaha. Neb.: r. o. Heikes, Dayton.
O.; C. A. Cahoon, Freeport, ILL.,; j. A. Ruble
Beloit, Wis., with S. A. Tucker, of Davenport,
Ia, as substitute. They are travelling in a
special Pullman car, and sportsmen in various
cities have arranged to give them receptions.
Trophies amounting in value to several thou
sand dollars have been given for competitive
matches In certain cities.
The local team will be selected from the fol-
lowing gentlemen: E. E. Shaner, S. Shaner, G.
NJ. Hosterter, F. F. Dawson. Q. A. Mcclure. J.
P. Andrews, c. F. Richardson, George Snyder,
Jim Crow, II. o. Lewis William c. McCrickart,
- Bell and w. A. Heron. Souvenir pro-
grammes containing photos of the shooters will
be given away. Exposition Park has been Sc
cured for..the contests, and shooting will com
mence at P. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-19
Trf.Stafe Breyitics.

"CocKY'' FIsHEL. formerly Of Pittsburg
was yesterday fined $50. and costs and w.
Markle fined 500 and costs for keeping q
gambling house at Canton, o.
MEMBERS of the McKeesport NJ. E. Church
are protesting against the verdict in the Man.
sell case. The official board of the church has
rendered vote of sympathy to DR.. Mansell.
A Two-sToRY brick building belonging to
Frank Vital, at Keating station, burned down
yesterday morning. 1t was occupied by num-
Der of Italians as boarding house. Loss 81, ,0OO
CHARLES MANNs. aged II years, the son Of
j. L. MaDns, of Lima. was instantly killed at
noon to-day by being caught in the machinery
of the sucker rod factory, where he was en-
ployed.
CHESTER RUsE. II years old, was carried 20
feet on the cowcatcher of an engine that
picked him off the tracks on the B. & o.
Railroad at Braddock yesterday morning.
When the train was checked he rolled off un-
conscious. He may die.
JOSEPH DoDDs, of Port Perry, who was
caught between two cars at that place on the
Baltimore and Ohio yesterday. while coupling
cars and was badly crushed, will die. Dodds
was fearless young brakeman and has saved
half dozen lives by hanging out over the en-
gine pilot and pushing persons off the track.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-19
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SEASON.

Medical Journal.l
Be specially careful of draughts and sudden
changes. ...
Do not overwork.. OF what use is wealth
without health7
Keep your feet dry, but do not wear over
shoes all the time.
Remember that the pores of your skin. when
in health, are always open, anc that closing
them causes sickness.
Dress warmly, but not heavily. Woolen
clothing that permits the exhalatlons OF the
body to escape is the best.
Eat strengthening and hearty, but not too
much greasy food. 1t is a mistake to suppose
that fat food CONTAINS the most vitality.
fyou feel chilly at any time take drink of
pure whisky at once. Duffy's Pure Malt is the
purest and best and has the highest recon-
mendations.
Do not call the Doctor for every slight all
ment. If you have a cold, feel depressed and
lack appetite and vigor you need something to
tone and build up the system. Nothing will do
this SO readily as the pure article we have men-
toned. W
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-19
TRIED TWICE To SHUTTLE.
John MaIloy Makes Two Desperate At
teElpts ut Suicide.

John MaIloy Makes Two Desperate At
teEpts ut Suicide.
John Malloy, young man who lives on
the hillside above Steuben street, near No. 1
engine house, in the West End, made two
attempts at suicide yesterday, and was in
the Thirty-second ward station house last
night handcuffed to the iron liars of tine cell.
Malloy has been drinking hard OF late and
was practically the cause of the fracture of
his aged mothers arm on Saturday evening
last. Yesterday he threw himself In front
of an approaching train on the Lake Erie
road, and was rescued with difficulty.
When he was sent home he was so bois-
ferrous that he was finally arrested and con-
veyed to the Thirty-fourih ward station
house, where ''mutfler" was put on him.
Malloy had been but short time IN his
cell when he was discovered endeavoring
to throttle himself with the strap of the in
strument named above, when the severe
measures noted in the opening paragraph
were taken to prevent any further attempts
of this kind.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-19
KANSAS CITY GALLANTRY.
First Bidding on the Mining Exchange is
for Stock Held by Ladies.

First Bidding on the Mining Exchange is
for Stock Held by Ladies.
KANSAS CITY, March 1S.-There were two
regular calls at the Mining Exchange to-day,
the visiting Denver brokers being present at
each, showing the Kansas City brokers how it
was DONE The first call occurred at 11:30 A. NJ.
and 100000 shares OF stock changed hands.
After lunch the delegates attended the after
noon call, when about the same number of
shares were dealt in as at the morning call.
The delegates to the Miners Convention then
assembled at the Warder Grand Opera House
for the transaction of business.
One of theprincipal features of the afternoon
call was deal in the stock of the Little Nugget
Coal mine. This property is owned and man.
aged entirely by women. Mrs. Leila Heron.
President of the Company was on the floor of
the Exchange. and announced that she desired
to dispose of 5000 shares of stock at so cents a
share. President Charles Taylor, of the Denver
Board, calamity announced that he would take
the whole amount. Other members of the
Denver crowd objected. and Mr.. Taylor told
them they could buy from him il they were so
anxious to buy the stock. They were anxious,
and paid so cents for over half of Mr. Taylor's
holdings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-19
CHICAGO HORSE SALE.
Some Good Racing Stock Sold for Very
Fair Prices.

Some Good Racing Stock Sold for Very
Fair Prices.
CHICAGO, March lS-There was large at
tendance of buyers at the horse sale in Battery
D Armory to-day. Following are the sales of
$500 and upward:
Woodford Bell, to j. S. Millard, Marion. o.,
1915; Sir Wilkes to Mcmillan Bros, Marshtield,
Wis, 81 400; Christine, same buyers 81, 800; Fear
less, same buyers, 81, OBS; Sentiment, to NJ. s..
Hanahan, Grand Rapids. Mich, ESQ: Count
Robert, to Twin Bros stock farm, Garfield, o.,
e oco; Tulle to A: S. Studebaker, Chicago, s625;
hrthard to +. j. Berry, Chicago, S955; Commen it.
same buyer. $3.50: Whm to j. S. Coxey, Massfllon
OIL 50O Templar to G. H. Patton, Chicago 81.
Example, 10 q. c. Hawley. Dundee, o., $3.50;
Dulcimer, to J. $. Coxey, Massillon, o.. 500;
Cognac, to J. W. Browning, indianapolis. q, 600:
Glitter, to J.. Crounse, Omaha, 500: CoQuet, to
Cedar Stock Farm, Woodstock, M, $3.50; ontop
to q. W. Wilson, Chicago, $3.50; On Tap, to L. f.
Hamin. Elgin, Ill. g., o25: Ramrod, to F. G.Vai
Chicago. $50: Minnie Ball, to q. l.. White
Marnette, Wis, s725; Creole, to F. j. Travis
Chicago. 500: Canie, to j. c. Heflen, Milwaukee,
$50; Loretto Knox, to j. H. Frothingham Chi
cago, $3.50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-19
DESPERATE FIGHTING.
Jimmy Smith Defeats Barney Curtis by Some
Heavy Hitting.


Heavy Hitting.
TACOMA, WASH, March ia desperate
prize fight took place near here yesterday and
was witnessed by nearly 700 sports from all over
the coast. The principals were Jimmy Smith,
of Denver, and Barney Curtis, of Spokane
Falls. They fought at catch-weights. Smith
had the best of the fight, which was for $500 a
side, from the start. From the first to the
tenth round Curtis was knocked down ~ times,
but managed to come to the front at the call of
time, In the tenth, eleventh and twelfth
rounds Curtis tried to rush Smith and the lat
ter's hurricane work won him the fight In the
Fifteenth round Curtis came up looking tired.
He was hammered all over the ring and was
knocked over the ropes three times
In the sixteenth round Smith again adopted
hurricane fighting. Curtis could not get away
from him but was knocked down six times. He
tried to hold his own but was done for. He led
out two or three times viciously but failed to
land, meantime getting a hammering that
would have put many a man to sleep. When
about half the round had passed Smith sud-
denly shot out his right and swung a smasher
on Curtis neck. 1t sent him to the ropes where
Smith followed him and raIned blow after blow
on him. Finally. with a desperate rally, Curtis
got out in the center of the ring, threw all his
strength into a right-hand blow directed at
Smiths iugular, and failed to land. Quick as
a flash Smith landed on Curtis knocking him
through the ropes. As Curtis drew up he got
smashing upper cut under the chin that put
him to sleep and ended the mill.