davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
AGREED TO CALL 1T A DRAW.
CougIe and Dohoney Fight Fifty
Thnnn Rnnndr To Nh DurnnSn

SOuSIC anu DOHOncG Fi1nC FiItY-
Three Rounds to No Purpose.
CHICAGO, April Q. The long-expected
fight between Abe Cougle and James
Dohoney, both of Chicago, for $500 a
side and IS and 25 per cent of the gate
receipts and the championship of Hi
nois, came off this morning at Shelby,
Ind, and was declared draw in the
fifty-third round, atteria most stubborn
contest lasting almost four hours. The
battle occurred in barn near the New
Albany tracks, in which twenty-f0ur-
foot ring was pitched, and was wit
messed by nearly 1000 people. Dohoney
was seconded by Bob Ferguson and
Reddy Gallagher, and Cougle by John
Kelly. Otto Floto was chosen referee
and Tom Harmon timekeeper, and M.
Champion also timekeeper. Cougle
weighed $50 pounds, and Dohoney
1S2 pounds. The betting favored
Cougle. Time was called at
l o'clock. C0ugle opened by
leading for Dohoney's wind with his
left. Dohoney stopped it and countered
on Goggles wind, and landed his right
on Goggles head. Up to the ninth
round the advantage seemed to be with
Dohoney. and he pummelled Cougle at
will, although his blows left but little
impression. Betting was now so to 40 on
Dohoney, and no takers. In the elev-
enth round C0ugle seemed to gain nerve
and he got first blood by left-hander
in DOhoney's face. This seemed to en-
rage D0honey, who rushed the fighting,
and inflicted some severe punishment.
Dohoney'S friends now offered 100 to 60
on him, with no takers. Up to the
eighteenth round it was a good fight,
marked by considerable science and a
forcing fight on Dohoney's part. and an
ability on Goggles part to take no
end of punishment. IL the twentieth
himself clever fighter. He confined
himsels to Dohoney's left eye, and in
the following round closed it entirely.
In the twenty-third round Doho-
ney caught his second wind,
and pounded Cougle in ter
rife manner. Up to the thirty-second
round Cougle played for Dohoney's sore
left eye while Dohoney appeared to be
looking for a Knockout that never
came. Cougle was the fresher OF the
two and as his dangerous left came in
contact with the left side of Dohoney'S
head it sounded like wet sponge
thrown against the wall. The twenty
fourth, thirty-fifth and thirty-siXth
ROUNDS were IaVOfaDle 10 D0loney, Dut
he evidently had exhausted himself and
this left him at Goggles mercy. From
the thirty-seventh to the forty-siXth
round it looked like Goggles fight.
Round f0rty-seven was in Dohoney's
favor. but left him weak and at the close
he was unable to avoid COugle'S left
handlers. He was in bad condition,
while Cougle appeared as lively as when
he started. The following rounds showed
honors about easy, and in Ihe fifty-sec-
Ond round draw was called for. In
the fifty-third round both principals
consented and draw was agreed to.
After the fight it was aScertained that
Cougle in the twenty-second round had
Sprained his right wrist and dislocated
his thumb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
TIE BEST IN THE WORLD.
Senator Henry C. Nelson, of New York


SENATE CHAMBER, ALBANY. N. T., !
April a, 1885. h
''On the 27th of February, 1888, was
taken with a violent pain in the region
of the kidneys. l suffered such agony
thatI could hardly stand up, AS soon
as possible l applied two ALLCoCK's
Porous PLASTERS, one over each kid
ney, and laid down. In an hour, to my
surprise and delight, the pain had yaka
ished and l was well. l wore the plas-
tiers for day or two as precaution,
and then removed them. l have been
using ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs in
my family for the last ten years. and
have always found them the quickest
and best external remedy for colds,
strains and rheumatic affections. From
my experience l believe they are the
best plasters in the world"
ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs are
purely vegetable. They are mild but
effective, sure and quick in their action,
and absolutely harmless.
Beware of limitations, and do not be
deceived by Misrepresentation. Ask
for ALLCoCK's, and let no solicitation
or explanation induce you to accept a
substitute.
ALLCocK's Corn AND BUNIoN
SHIELDS effect quick and certain re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
shorts Capture Everything.

CLIFTON, n. j., April 9.-The track
to-day was heavy, owing to heavy rain;
attendance light. Results:
First race, selling, five-eighths of a mile
Vengeance won, Student second Vevay
third. Time, 1,0554.
Second race, selling, one mile-Sparling
won, Gendarme second, Gen. Gordon third.
Time :46I2.
Third race. selling. mile and half-Jim
Mccormick won. Little Jim second, Raveller
third. Time 2:46l2.
Fourth race, Princeton han dicap, fifteen
second, Grimaldi third. Time, :39la
Firth race, selling, half mile-Emily Car
ter won, Enola second. Contessa FLY third.
Time :5l%.
Sixth race. Owners handicap. three
fourths of mile-Albemarle won, Dongan
second. Alan Archer third Time FL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
GAME OF sEE-sAW.
shorts and Favorites Alternat

Shorts and Fayorites Alternate
at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, April 9.-Results of
to-day's races:
First race, fiveeighths of a mile-vatell
won, Peanut second, Regardless third. Time,
1:21H.
Second race three-fourths of a mile-Mag-
gle won, Skobeloff second, Harry Ireland
third. Time 1:16.
Third race. five-eighths of a mile-Puente
won. Miss Francis second, School Girl third.
Time, l :02.
Ormie won. Ruby second, Jack Cocks third.
Time, 1929.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth-Tudor
won, Buckler second, Bonnie King third.
Time 1:1934.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
Smith vs.. Gallagher.

Herman Smith agrees to throw Jack
Gallagher three times in an hour,
Grace Roman style, at the Olympic
theater Friday evening. If Smith fails
to perform the feat he is to forfeit $50.
Gallagher weighs It's pounds and Smith
155. The former is very confident n
his prowess, and expresses doubt of
Smiths ability to throw him at all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10

doubtful If he is in any great demand.
The local management has stated that
he viii "play in Minneapolis or no.
where else," which is significant Henry
Hach is having some specially fine
moirocco-coyered score books prepared,
which he will present to each OF the
base ball reporters. They will be fin
ished in time for Saturdays game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
Tiled Baby's Hands"

To prevent Its scratching, its burning, itch
ing, bleeding, scaly skin or scalp. How often
have we heard this pitiful storyl Terrible
as is the suffering Of these little ones, yet
CUTIcURA affords instant and grateful relief,
and in every case tends to speedy and
economical cure. This will be glad news 10
many heart-broken motheH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
Union Pacific Scheme.

PORTLAND, Or. April 9.--The Oregon
Railway Extension company have filed
supplementary articles of Incorporation
at Olympia, WASH, empowering them
to build 5000 miles of railroad in Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho and Montana.
1t is understood that the company is
backed by the Union Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
THE PROMPT APOSTLES.
Several of the BraWny Young
SterS Are Here.

SlGTS ArG mere
The members of the st. Paul team
are arriving from the East on almost
every train, and all of them are ex-
pected here before tomorrow night.
Farmer reached the city Tuesday, DAILY
turned up yesterday morning and tall
"Willy"Mains slid through the union
depot at noon. The afternoon trains
brought in Phillips, Cantillon and "old
reliable" Cal Broughton. If the
weather is good the men will do little
Numbering at Athletic park to-day.
They are all in fine fettle, and express
the opinion that the teams which have
already won the pennant will be hust-
ling hard to keep ''Out of the nine hole'
before the fall of the leaf. One thing
may be said of the team-there is no
lack of harmony and determination. 1t
will play its first game in Minneapolis
Saturday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
Fourth Day ofthe Walk

PITTsBURG, Pa, April 9.--The score
at 1880 a. m. of the fourth day of the
142-hour walk follows: Herty ST
miles, Guerrero 1876. Noremac 2S2, Moore
315, Golden POS, Connors 255, Howarth
294. Koran 270, Hughes 300. The other
contestants have left the track.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
Only One Game PLAYED.

At distinguishing IN. L. 10, Wheel
ing 6.
All other scheduled games were postponed
on account of rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
Aristides WEIGH Dead.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 9.-Aris-
tides WEIGH, the well known breeder OF
horses, formerly owner of the famous
Erdenheim stock farm, at Chestnut Hill,
died to-day, aged Seventy-nine years.
He retired from business some time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
THE NAME WAS WRONG,

But the Supreme Court Held the
Service Was Good.
A decision, with a dissent. handed
down by the supreme court yesterday.
establishes a precedent in published
processes where name is misspelIed.
Beulah NJ. Lane, appellant, VS.. Robert s.
lines ct al, respondents. Order affirmed
VANDERBURGH, j.
By the act creating the court of COM
mon pleas of Hennepin county laws
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10

Unemployed yiennese workmen are pre-
vented by cavalry patrols from holding meet
ings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
CH|LDREN'S CLOTHING !!

Stop where the crowd is thckest and you're to be
in Chldrens Department We've made for this depart
ment universal patronage You can't go amiss in selee
ton We've all the newest and captivating styles in Nov
city Suits and we've the reliable roughnd in royal
quantities from So upwards
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-17
DEMPSEY AND MCCARTHY.

They Will Battle To-sIorrow Night il
San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Fob. 1.-THE Jack
Dempsey Billy Mccarthy fight will
take place tomorrow night before the
California Athletic Club The conflict
ing stories which have ben sent East
regarding the Now Workers. condition
have had a te .dency to put Il damper on
the betting. Mnich under other circum-
stances would nave been heavy.
Late reports say that Mccarthy
is in the pink of trim but give no idea
of Dempsey's condition. There is no
doubt that the Nonpareil has had Il
lung disease for years, but tho physi-
clans do not agree that it is consump-
ton, and Jack never showed any out.
ward sign of that fell malady. LAC *
McAulitfe will be III his corner.
La Blanche is backing Mccarthy; he
is putting somebody else money on
the Australian for he hasn't much of
his own.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-17
SALSBURY'S PLIGHT
Placed in q Peculiar Dilemma
by the Parnell Report.
DISGUISED BY THE CABINET.
The LAh Leader Will Make Demand
on the Government.

Dom Fedro Talked of for President Of
Braxil-Labor Leader Burns Discusses
Emperor Williams Rescript and Ameri-
can OsYnnizations-Boula Members
Elected I'm France by Large Majorities.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Government
Is placed in q peculiar dilemma by the
inconclusive nature of the Parnen
Commissions report. The report. as it
stands really calls for no action, but to
remain passive would be . disastrous
policy In view OF the enormous OK
penses involved by the nquiry and the
momentus Importance which has been
placed upon the whole affair.
To ignore the report, after such a
prodigiouS fuss has been made over the
events loading to its preparation,
would throw . wet blanket on the Gov
ernment and give rise to endless ridi-
euic. e.
On the other hand, to grasp tho other
horn Of the dilemma, interpret the re-
port At It's worst, and expel the Par
nellites against whom Aominal findings
were msde, would necessitate an ap-
peal to the country, and this is some
thing that the Government is very anx-
ious to risk, in view of the evident loss
of Tory strength revealed in the bye
elections, There is consequently much
curiosity to see how Lord Salisbury will
act in the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-17
WASHINGTON TOPICS
The Blair Educational Bill Be.
fore the Senate To-Day.
TEN SET SPEECHES PROMISED.
The Site for the Worlds Fair the Cues
ton Before the House.

An Early Disposition of tho Matter Ex-
pecte!--Thc Atkinson Elec-
ton Case 10 Go Over Until Next Week.
Secretary Blaine to Accompany tho
President to Pittsburg.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 17.-After sus-
pending consideration of the subject for
several days the Senate returned to-day
to the discussion of the Blair Educa-
tional bill. and Mr.. Blair, who received
a fresh supply of material. resumed his
speech in advocacy of the measure. 1t
is likely he will exhaust his oratory in
q day or two and give other Senators
an opportunity to lay their views before
the Senate and the country.
Fully ten set speeches on this bill
wore promised. but Mr.. Blair has con-
sumed much of the Senate's time
that some of them will be short.
Nevertheless to Educational bill will
absorb TIE SenatcS attention during
the greater part OF ;hc week, and j is
consideration may extend into the week
follow
Meantime the ca cndar will be dis.
cussed during :he morning hour and at
Odd intervals. In tho carly part Of the
week some limo will be devoted to the
consideration OF Executive business.
and the lritlsh Extradition treaty, and
possibly the Russian treaty will likely
be disposed OF.
The Committee on Finance will take
up all MATTERS rela ting to silver coinage
to-morr' ana possibly dispose of them.
The onmiLtee on Privileges and
Elections will give some attention to
the Montana election case du. ing the
week. but it will DO some time lefore q
decision is reached.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-17

THERE was an amusing incident the
other day in Justice Feibleman's court
at Indianapolis. A case was on trial,
and one of the attorneys called: Bring
out McGinty." "Here, that will do"
was the resp nse of the court, as
the justice reached for an Ink
stand u don't want auy of those old
jokes in this courtroom" But Nc
Ginty is witness in this oase," per-
sisted the attorney, and then Michael
McGinty stepped to the front and was
sworn to testify.
ACCORDING to paper read before the
Natural History Society at Indianapolis
the other day, the smaller birds are
often destroyed by thousands during
storms by being blown out ever the
lakes, notably 80 during their migra-
ton. The writer spoke of birds de-
stroyed on Lake Erie and Lake Michi-
gan, dead bodies being cast upon the
beaches by thousands. This "destruc:
ton is especially notable from storms
that arc accompanied by . sudden fall
of temperature. The fact was regarded
as indicating one Of natures methods Of
checking the overproduction of species
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-17
COLORED CATHOLICS.
An Interesting Address by DR. j. q
Whitson OF Baltimore.

Whitson OF Baltimore.
st Patrick's hall was crowded last
evening, the occasion being the lecture
of DR. j. S. Whitson, colored, in the in
terest of the Fathers of St Joseph, who
are founding an orphanage for Catholic
colored boys, in Maryland. Rev J. A.
Mulcahy introduced the speaker, who
proved himself a gentleman of sintelli-
gence and and an able lecturer.
1.-THE Catholic church," said the
speaker, ''has set about earnestly to pro-
pagate Catholicism among the coloreC
people. The Baptists now have $780,
900 colored people, the Methodists 90O,-
600, the Catholics 255,OOO, and 25O,OOO
scattered among the other denominations
Of the country. Six millions are not
connected with any church. The
greater intelligence among the negroes is
found in the Catholics. There are many
colored Protestant ministers in the
south who can't read. Some were plow-
ing the field when the idea came to
Them that they must preach. So they
put bible under their arms and start
looking for congregations. Christ pre-
pared his apostles. How lis a man to
preach before he learns how? In thu
'outhern states politics and religion are
much mixed. During campaigns the
Protestant churches are turned into cluL
houses and politicians give the minister
money for their influence and to USE
politically"
The speaker told of the many colored
students who were being educated fol-
the priesthood. At present Father Toll
ten, of Quincy, III. was the only co]ored
priest in the country, his congregation
including many white people.
At the close of the lecture liberal
collection was taken up.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-17
i LABOR LEADER BURNS.
What He Thinks Of Emperor William'i
Rescript and American Unions.

What He Thinks Of Emperor Williams
Rescript and American Unions.
LONDON, Feb, 17.--John Burns, the
labor leader, was interviewed on
various subjects connected with the
interest of workingmen. He says he
looks upon the rescripts of the German
Emperor in the same light as the char
liable contributions of wealthy English
men to the dock strikers-as a sop to
Cerberus.
he thinks that in America labor Is
not as we'll organized as in England.
Americans" he said, ''allow wire
pullers to boss Thorn in the interest of
one or other of the big parties.
In five years from now American
labor will be properly organized and
being used by them" In conclusion
he said that he had an invitation
fronlShe Federation of Labor to lee
ture-and hopes to be able to accept it.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-17
Boulangis:s Elected Again.

PARIS, Feb. 17.-In the elections yes
terday. made necessary by the quashing
OF former elections and the unseating
of various BQnlangists, MN. Naquet and
Merry. Boulangists. received a plurality
but reballots will be necessary, there
being no legal majority, NJ. Basly
polled within lOo-of as many votes as
Merry. MN. Goussot, Revest and Laur,
Boulangists, wore reelected for st. Denis,
and NJ. Belleval, Boulangist, was re-
elected for Sceaux. The latter defea ted
ex-Cabinst Minister Goblet.
Corrected returns show that Merry ia
elected. The majorities of all tho suc-
cessful candidates are larger than their
majorities in the previous election.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-17
Labor Troubles in Vermont.

BARRE, VT, Foo l7.-The Drillers
Union and the Stonecnttcrs here have
made u demand for nine hours work
and ten hours pay, and a strike is in
progress among the granite workers. 1t
is at present confined to tho polishers
and affects the firms of J. IL. Batchel Tor
& Co, Cutler & Burnhour. Thos. Will
Jams and Mcdonald 4 Berham. employ
ing In the aggregate seventyfve men.
The union men demanded nine hours
work and an increase in pay of II per
cent. The polishing firms proceeded to
discharge some union men, and all Of
the polisherS went out
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-17
NOVEL WALKING MATCH.
Pedestrian Hartman to- Walk to San
Francisco and Back in 65 Days.


Francisco and Back in 65 Days.
WABAsE, Ind, Feb. 17.--An agree
ment for notable pedestrian match
was drawn in this city, the parties
thereto being j. 5. Hartman, of Bos-
ton; and j. w: Mcdonald, of New York.
According to the terms Hartman pro-
poses TO start from an, city in Indiana
when he may choose. "all TO San
Francisco and leturn. !. su Efficient ais
lance to make 5000 lnilcs the trip TO
be completed within s., DAYS. 20 lost
time on account of sickness o: &C .ident
to be deducted.
On MS ability to perform the feat.
Hartman has laid Il wager Of s co
with Mr.. .Ic Donald, and $1,000 forfeit
has been deposited by each man with
c. A. Buckstaif, of Milwaukee,. The
agreement says that uar imam mus.
start within ten days from April L..
accompanied by two guards selected
by himself and Mcdonald lie expects
to use the public highways where prac
tlcable on the trip, but through III,
mountains will take to tho railroads.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-17
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
The Site for tho Worlds Fair the Great
Question Now.

The Site for tho Worlds Fair the Great
Question Now.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Thero is
every reason to believe the controversy
over the selection of site for the
Worlds Fair will be settled so far as
the House is concerned before this
week has passed. Everything favors
an early disposition Of tho matter.
The Elections Committee has agreed
not to attempt to call up the Atkinson
PendleLon case until next week and the
way is clear for the fair bill.
Monday is, under the new rules, sus-
pension day in the House when bills
may be called up by committees and
Most OF the committees have not made
preparation for bringing ILLS before
the House in this way, but it is safe to
say that to-day will be entirely taken
up in discussion and passing those bills
that arc reported.
Some debate will ensue on the reso-
tions OF Mr.. Gambler and Mr.. Hit pro-
viding for discussion and voting on two
Worlds Fair bills. Mr.. Gamblers reso.
luton sets apart tomorrow and Wed
nesday for discussion and Thursday for
voting. while Mr.. Hit provides only
for ono day of discussion, tomorrow,
with voting on Wednesday. A ma jority
of the nom ers seem to be in favor Of
having at least two days discussion
and for this reason Mr.. Gamblers
! proposition has the better chance Of be-
ing agreed to-
There is possibility of deadlock
on the question at issue, and in the
event of this it cannot be said, with
accuracy, how the rest of tho week may
be consumed. Friday is private bill
day and, naturally, will probably be
devoted to the delivery of eulogies on
deceased members.
Tho Appropriations Committee ex-
pect to have the Pension Appropria tt on
| bill ready to report to the House to-
| morrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-17
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
All Arrangements Complete for the Wis
to Pittsburg.

All Arrangements Complete for the Visit
to Pittsburg.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Mr. Carnegie
has completed all arrangements for tho
visit of the Presidential party to Pitts
burg tomorrow to attend the dedica-
tory exercises Of the Carnegie Library.
1t is said that Secretary Blaine will
be the only me mber OF the Cabinet who
will accompany tho President.
While in Pittsburg the President and
Mr.. Blaine will be the guests OF Mr..
the distinguished guests is on the pro-
gramme.
A number OF delegates to the Pan
AMERICAN Congress have also been in
yited to atted tho ceremonies, and it is
likely that a special train over the
Pennsylvania road will conway the
guests to the scene of the festivities.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-17
WILL DOM PEDRO GO BAckq
A Movement to Have Him Elected Presi-
dent of Brazil.

A Movement to Have Him Elected Presi-
dent of Brazil.
PARIS, Feb. IA close friend of
Dom Pedro has received letter from
Brazil saying that the movement there
to place the ex.Emperor i'll nomination
for the presidency of the republic is
strengthening and spreading. The
Emperor has been Informed of the in
tention of his friends, and they await
his consent to use his name.
The Emperor has already expressed
his willingness to return to Brazil in
any capacity, ptblic or private, it be-
ing his supreme desire to be allowed to
die among his people. He will not
sanction action in his behalf likely to
pie want me-" he says, 'let them call for
me Of their own free will. and indicate
their Will in a manner which will ad-
nit of no mistake"