davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-28

deres In some one. But. first. vino ara
you? Do you belong to this place.
NY name is Dudley. am a visitor
like yourself, said I, IN hopes my reply
would rsassUre her.
as this" -- and she bent eagerly for
ward and whispered, with a Wild, scared
look in her magnificent eyes--Is this
lUnatic asyium?"
NO; nothing Of the kind. 1t is the
Glendale HydrOpathic Establishment IN
NOrthshire.
"a kind Of hotel, then?"
Do they lock people up here as rule,
and mUfde the bells?"
Why, no, answered smiling; who
locked you in?"
MY mother. Possibly she tempered
with the bells also, she added quickly,
with little mock laugh.
i suppose mother considers she has
a right to lock up child if so disposed
-" Would not any man, placed in like
circumstances, have talked nonsense to
proIOng the interview?
She is only my stepmOther, and am
no child. am Of age, broke in Miss
Hargreave, drawing herself up proudly,
and as she did so-she was above the
ordinary height of Woman-she looked
superb.
Suddenly a distrustful, suspicious eZ-
preston came into her eyes. You are
nOt-a doctor?" she inquired, quickly.
NO, indeed.
Her face cleared instantly.
Then you shall help me, since fate
seems to have sent you to me. I have
been i'll, she went on hurriedly; for
how long do not know, and my step
mother wishes it thOught-for reasons
best known to herself-that I am an in
valid still. It amused me to act the part
last night. To-day I think differently
about it. L am being treated cruelty
shamefully. Mr.. Dudley"
Cant I help your" I cried, impuI-
sively.
IF I manage to have a message con-
veyed to you, will you swear to do what
ever L ask you, and at the same time OBJ
serve the strictest secrecy"
yes. I swear it on my most sacred
word of honor.
She looked at me intentIy, said THANK
you, with q most beWitching smile, and
the next moment the door closed.
Disappointed at the abrupt dismissal,
yet pleased and bewldered by what had
transpired, turned to CO. and, as I did
so, almost ran against Mrs. Hargreave,
whom, probably, her daughter had seen
coming along the corridor. A chamber
maid accompanying her was talking in 6
high pitched voice about the key.
heard her draw the lady's attention to the
fact that it was in the lock, and I man.
| aged to escape, as I hoped and believed
unnOticed
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-28
81 color at different times who have made

Of color at different times who have made
surprising records.
The question has often been asked:
Has the negro the grit and the staying
qualities of the white pugilist? Can he
stand the punishment and face the music
as we'll, and is he his equal in skill?
know Of no reason why q coIored fighter
should not possess all these qualities.
One of the earliest and best was ThOs.
MOIineux. who was called in England
the Morocco Prince, and who won nine
battles In his day. Another was Bob
Travers, whose real name was Charley
Black Travers won everything before
him until he was beaten by Job Cooley in
1856. He was afterWard defeated by Jem
Mace in 1860. There was another Moli-
neux. who fought eight battles. Still
another good fighter was George Pierce.
All were tremendous hitters.
Iregard superiority In height and reach
as of the greatest advantage to a pugiI-
ist Other thin gs-Weight, skill, en-
durance. and condition-being equal, the
difference IN height and the consequent
advantage in reach viii tell heavily in
favor Of the taller man. This, however,
is the only point where big man has the
advantage over shorter one. He reaches
farther, and, if he be equally clever and
scientific, it is obvious that the greater
reach viii make all the difference between
the two.
Weight is not of so much importance
as some imagine in fight. Take any
good-sized man Of 156 or I58 pounds, and
! he is fit to fight almost anything under
ordinary conditions. Tom Sayers, one
of the best men ia the world, was only
81 feet high and weighed 156 pounds when
in condition. Jem Mace, who was feet
81 inches in height. weighed $50 pounds
in his best days. when ne scored all his
famous victories. I have seen him boz
when he was much heavier, but it was
later in life, when he was getting old and
far beyond his prime as pugilist. He
weighed about $50 pounds when he de.
feeted TraYers and ReaFdon.
WILLIAM EDWABDs,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-28
AHE first

Sullivan fought him for $40, 600 and the
championship at Still Pond Greek,
Nd, Feb. Z, 1919. It took Tom Hyer but
II minutes and Is seconds to confirm his
right to the title Of championship. Then
Hyer retired. and Sullivan succeeded
him. Sullivan fought John Morrissey at
Boston Corner. n. Y, Oct. u, 1853, for
$4,000, and, though ne really had whipped
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-28

he returned, brought Joe GOss with him.
Goss was matched to fight Tom Allen for
s., 900 and the championship They met
in Kentucky Sept. 6. 1876, and Goss won
on a foul.
Jimmy Elliott and Johnny Dryer fought
for 81, coo a side and the championship
May 8, 1879. Dryer won the battle, which
was fought In Canada.
Paddy Ryan was the next champion, as
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-28
CHATTER N.

you SHOULD MARRY AN HEIREss.
1t was later than usual when I awoke
next morning; too late to Join the public
catch my train. Ordering, therefore,
cup of tea to my room, dressed DELHI
erately; the weather had undergone a
complete change, the sun shone bril-
HantIy, the wind had lUlIed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-28

he defeated Joe GOss at Collier Station,
Va. May 80, 1880.
About this time there seems to have
Hogan and Tom Allen fought for 1000
been multiplicity Of champions Ben
at Pacific City, Iowa, Nov, 49, 1873. The
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-28
SOME NOTED BRUISERS.
CHAMPIONS OF THE PRIzE-RLNC IN
THE PAST.

Keenan,, Yankee Sullivan, Tom sayers,
Tom Hyer, and Other FfstIc Artists
some OF Their Most Noted Battles Re-
called.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-28

The proposed match between John L.
Sullivan, the American champion pugiI-
list, and Peter Jackson, the Australian
negro giant, who lately defeated Jem
Smith, the champion Of England, has
brought to the surface several questions
of interest to the sporting world. It
would certainly be an event in the his
tory of the prize ring in this country if,
after all the triumphs won by Americans
in this special field of skilled athletics
here and abroad, the Iaurels were to be
handed over to a negro who had fairly
earned them by his superior skill,
prOwess, and endurance.
In majority of cases pugilists begin
their actual experience early in life, and
soon reach the zenith of their powers.
I should say that twenty-five years is the
average age at which they reach their
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-28

battle ended IN a Wrangie IN three rounds.
lasting sixteen minutes, although AIlsE
was IN q fair way TO win.
Tom Allen beat Nike 1cCooIe 6,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-28

Chouteau Island, near st. Louis, in seven
rounds, Sept. q, 1872.
Feb. z, 1882, John L. Sullivan and
Paddy Ryan fought for So, 600 and an out
side bet Of $4,000. Sullivan won in nine
rounds, lasting eleven minutes. The bat
tie took place in Mississippi City, Miss.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-28

The Story Of a Tragic
Life Drama.
BY Z. NJ. DAVY.
CHAPTER I.

IA Nf-a-a " = 4 4 --Alf
WAS twenty-eight years of
age when the drama of my
life began.
One evening in October,
1880, I was standing beneath
the pOrtico of a building
with which one is not usually
inclined to associate romance.
namely, a hydrOpathic es-
adjustment.
The wind howled dismally
through the trees of the ave-
nue., carrying away in sWirls
the last remaining leaves Of
autumn. The view, ranging
over a wide extent Of hill and
dale-was blurred and al
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21
OBITUARY.
~ li.jah " Brown.

Died on "Wednesday evening, June l 3,
l>0, Mrs. Elijah ". Brown, aged 20
years months. Al tae time of her
sickness aud death She was visiting her
daul htcr, Mrs. r. q. Watkins, and on
Sunday last experienced shock Of
para ys.s, tlom Wu4cu size never rallied.
lle deceased. whose maiden name
va. Cynthia DeNolf, Wa, born sept. Is,
lsI3, at DcerAc.d. Mass. At the age ot
I'D >le married Eilah ". Brown and
moved TO Chester, Vermont. where The
greater part Of her lie was spent.
Size WAS llr mother OF cgnt children
al OF whom are living, VIZ: Orrn J..
and James i. Brown, OF Grand Rapids,
Albert f., o. Marquette, Henry f., of
Chicago, Ot's f., OF Utah, Mrs. r. c..
Watkins. ot IOu.l. Mrs. +. j. MaXhC.d
of Bay Wow. and Airs Jas. Neumau, OF
Fa.rEort. y. 3.
About seven years ago the aged
couple LETT the home OF halt "a century
and came west tO bc nearer their child
Yen. They settled .n Rockford IN this
state. where they lived quietly and
happily until two years ago, when the
husband passed away. me deceased
was the last survivor of eight sisters,
but leaves two brothers, Darius 4. and
Joel Dewo.l DcerholI, Mass, and
Wa'n0ic, y. II.
Her remains Will bcpllced 10y the side
OF her husbands IN the Valley City
cemetery nj Grand Rapids.
For many years she was member Of
the Congregational Church, and has
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21
NOT QUITE AN IDIOT.
Charles l. CIbson says his Reason Is
san In Good working Order

Charles l. CIbson Says His Reason Is
sIu in Good Working Order.
70 the E5it3r o. tie TnlcEAa HEaID.
Two ol tue city reporters haye just
called upon me and called my atten-
tom T. statement published IN the
Grand Rapids Eog!s aud copied from
tae Detroit Tribune. which states that
have Advertised myself as "Comms-
s.oucr Cf PENSIONS. and that the PEN
son Department will ask me 10 explain.
Now, / trust. ! am not quite an IDIOT;
and none but an idiot would do such a
thing. Al. thc explanation | can make
is tu.,. Ii there are any such adver-
t-tments IN existence, they are the
product of some other mans brain. /
nave never even seen them or heard OF
them until now. My advertisements
have been running IA the k0gis. Dcmo-
crlt. LcGfT H0rLmE, Star and IELE-
GRAM-HE-ALD, and lu no other papers.
/ have sent out uO circulars except those
which were reprints OF these advertise
mcnts.
Iawa.t with interest the production
of any paper or circular with myself
advert sod As commissioner OF Pen
s.ous." When they are produced |
think the ridiculous error can be traced
tOits proper source.
Imay add that | am astonished that
the Eaqle, whose columns | have been
patronZ.ng, should publish such an eX-
tract without first showing il 10 me.
Respectfully,
CHAs. h. GIBSON.
Grand Rapids, June 20, 1890.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21
ALWAYS BELIEVED IN IT.


Fz-a teEaaaa a - - ara q EassF ~ -
sst3eiisa-ng eee Ueek lac
Ez-A .ler 1a4 j. s.. uayu&ra sad to
a re.reseul4lFe d iae IELAessN Has
ALu II 1aye alNaYs bsea u tsv9r oi
..r4.zlt oltk lae. tloa.h have op-
posed s1.rtsl,lg t-e dan. l- al
rta,t. s. for lle ageE g. - teE above
t.e T. s. I bragg tlaa se-1a e. IL
te 1olk ls h4d A.aays 1Sen s-ra z-t
1ron tae cam dopn, tLsre woa-s sever
have beea ia lce gorge ~ > log jam nsfe
u taa middle 0I toe clF.
tIaere s no Reed 20 tAe rvsr pe az
WIDER tb4n 40 lset 4Doge tAe "a. Il. s j.
1ra. ASA i tae rVcr beg IL hardly
covered vita ea.er aurug tie heated
ss-l and ot course slime an1 Dltn
gather. stagnAte and breed pesIleloSr
naers Il tne channel aeIe narrowed
ana l1e current thereby made dee pea
au1 sW.Iter, al tnls unhealthy matter
woll1 be washed down stream. lt II
All nonsense for auY one - Ialk ot lae
~xLh aaId benz n00Ged IA case the
I.fer s narrowed As long - tle dam
remains as AZ present, 40 change belt'"
t1e dam cta materially RAISE tuS waiter
aloye tae dam, but tae Tiysr should IT,
lna.l a1 .ts present width at the dam.
Thea llgFT would have % rise ~ 4 dr ptn
~ Iwenty-nve feet Al PeaTl-St. before
tile RIVER could Hood tie sixth waTo.
Fl tnI4k tae Board of Public Works
has tic power "a order the improvement
without taking tne matter 10 the Legs
laLuIe
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21
PCRELY Personal.

Miss Louise Ball Is visiting friends IN
Traverse CITY.
Mr.. samuel Wells is visiting her SIS
ter IN DOwagac.
James Crosby returns home from the
Unlyers " today.
Mrs. c. Wnternz has gone TO Chi
cagO Tor q few weeks.
Rey Dr. Peter Moerdyke is expected
back soon from the East.
Prof. F. VI. Kendall, Of Chicago, is IN
the city. He returns home today.
Mrs +. B. Aldr.ch, OF Muskegon, is
visiting her uncle, Rev. Z. Ii. KING.
Mss Retta McNab leaves this morn
ing for Ottawa Beach 10 spend Sunday.
Mss Gordon pupils, of the Central
School, have i picnic today al Reed 5
Lake.
II. ". Kroner, of LaGrange, lad, is
II The city, the guest OF John u. KrOm-
CT, OF Lagraye-st.
Miss Lou B. Heyer, of No. 4, Eighth
/ ST., has gone 10 Racine, Wis, 10 spend
/ the summer with friends.
Misses Edna FISK. Minnie and Winnie
/ Morse, Bert Rice ana Phi. Altman viii
spend sunday at Lowell.
J. Port, Of Holland, was in the city
| yesterday on business connected with
the Macaiawa Park resort.
Mrs. johanna D'Ooge and Mrs. J. A..
/ 5. Nerdier have gone 10 Ann Arhor and
/ lpsi.anti to visit Professors Martin and
Benz. L. D'Ooge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davidson, Of
/ Yakima, Washington, are in the city,
+ the guests OF Captain and Mrs. John
/ Muir, of 80 Paris-ave.
John p. Muir goes to Ann Arh0r to-
/ day 20 attend the sixth anniversary
meeting of the class which Ae graGu-
ated irom the State school of pnaT-
/ macy.
". c. Hall has returnd from trip
! tOGust!n, Summ.tC.ty aud otncr North
crn towns, where he has complete. j
/ number vi Tea! estate dIcbers 1Or John
J. SOurs.
J.E. Faucher is in the city, the guest
/ Of Mr. ana Mrs. J. A. MOICtou, Of
+ Caerry-St Mr.. Faucher IS very promia-
/ ent in Detroit muscal circles, very
/ pleasant gentleman, and quite Wei
\ known IN this city. He expects to be
mere over sunday.
Rabbi W. RosenGu, Of Omaha, and
F Babbi Wm. Friedman, of Denver, ar
f vea n the city last night u vis,t g CIV
= days Win the father Oi the former,
I Rabbi Nathan R0aeu&u, Of tAe Caugre-
g4Uoual Emanuel. Ca the 2st tley
wi sal from New York for s4or. visit
H Europe Rabbi WA. Eosel4u gocs
as spociaIcorrcspoaGento OF the Omaha
/ Hcc.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21


re-.... --.--.---
ae a. 4a1-y-s g. % gl2t aA te
f. tae - er.l cd ~ oar elaeloses
sat sl..s-...a s..,..t... - fa. ,s.g
---
-.-- aeA see 19a tae5 VIZ Li@Ae
n4-a - tle saturday lalt Le- d-}
H.4a 1i1er Tile eaa1 ..ls tgreei te O.
-. F.It e..s ,....-...... ....t ...,.......
tt.--..- t.---.
'A
81 tLeJ n-l caEe ~ lenstle4 the4
aou oI .ahor ea-s. aar. u order t1g-t
h4it Lo4lay saturday alter moon.
Ibe.I already hard working wlFss w-l4
oe compelled ID ar.-e eaI..ef .l tle
niola.l.s. ~ orlsf e. pfrgsge breakfasts
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21
GONE BEFORE.
Death OF Albert II. Hovsy Los Angeles,
California.

Death OF Albert II. Hovey Los Angeles,
California.
On Monday evening Albert II. HOvey
died at $50 o'clock, at the residence OF
his son-in-law, ". A. Morgan, on Grand
ave. and Scventh-st. lie was born I'M
Acton, Mass, October ), 1920. In l>55
he moved to Grand Rapids, Mich, and
IA 1862 ne took up his sres.dence Iu Che
ago. Four years ago be and las wife
came 10 Los Angeles on visit % his
daughter, Mrs. Morgan, who wea sick
when they started from home and died
q few hours before they reached the
city. S.nce then the old people have
resided with Mr.. Morgan. Mr.. Hoycy
was an active member Of the Baptist
Cuurch and 4 leader in the sunday
school. he was man of hign s.aId-
ing ~ MS church ih Chicago, ANA leaves,
beside a widow and one son 10 mourn
his loss, numerous iriendsin both cities.
The funeral Will take place IN the First
Baptist Church, corner OF SlXth-st. AMI
Broadway, tomorrow afternoon NJ 3
O'c!0cs. The remains VII We Cm-
ba.med and taken East.-Los i ecs
Times.
Mr. Hovcy was the brother OF tie
late William Hovev and uncle 10 Wa.
s. Hov,y, Of tins city. lie was "a gentle
man ot gr,atpopu.arlty, ana was noted
tor hls integrity and honor
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21

the annual meeting u the Grand
Rap.ds Plaster Company, held Al the
the MoaIoe-st. Offices. j. y. Converse
MAS elected prls dent, Nm. Mcba o.
secretary. andMm. =. Hoysy, treasurer
ana general agent. Tie uld board "
directors continues 10 Office. W. :.
EoFey stated that 40 acton vas t4Aen
With regard 20 tie sale - tie plaster
syndl lcate. and that there were no DoN
developments lie could not say wAaI
would De done ID that n4agterst present
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21
WILL BE READY NEXT WEEK.
The New Edition OF the CIty Charter il
Just Gong "a the Binder.


City Attorney Taylor has got the new
clifton OF thc city charter pretty well
along toward completion. The latest
previous compilation occurred ia I,'5.
art 80 many chau ,c-, 81 way OF amend
u.rf 3ld peaI, have slnCr been WHlo
tHa, ucpcesen.e edition is almost useless
TO All classes ot readers.
Il addition to toe charter. the volume
0lu contain the acts creating tIr B1sId
%, lut WORKS., the police court, zoe
-uros og court. lhe Yui.ce and hrC con-
m ouers. the Justice oi the peace Itt
aUdtuc- -ClpoiU.t. tecuofk u'.i cOutiU
au index ot sections amended. reue8,si
aul added. Toe sum total of t4a
changes. as shown Is tire lnde1. is -.
Th. volume wl. come from the Uu<er
some tmc next week.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21

The pooul4F millinery store % "a. A.
BerWln {. 81 - Oaaal-st., certainly ar
serves a. be iaNol ite- a.. last ~esN Is
W2s = scene ot ooli.a4u1 uotlt4tY a1i,h
was pleasing O. tAs proF- torr and tle
very lCw prices ana mas -,.oAo - bt
found there aTe certain. pleasing a.
purchasers.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21

4 grand ploa,o on tae falr grounds
from the Grand Rapids oerean Vet
elau society, SUNDAY tAe "a. aosinulns
al a. IA. Oo0d aIraus seueuJ guoo
mus.c, good retreshmeuts and good
lunch Stocking ST.. D.vslo--st., and
Iouia-st cars wll ran up So the Ia
grounds. al are cord ally invited.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21

Who left the United States for Liberty
last year have lately returned. beng
unable % stand the climate. Every
body going t0 new climate should
have a bottle OF sulphur htters with
them IS safeguard against disease
Harg0re Couraat.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21

Loosc's Red Clover Pile Remedy, s.
positive specific FOR all forms Of thC
disease. Blind, Bleed ng, Itching.
liberated, and Protrudmg Pues-Proe
soc. For sale bv al drugc SIS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21

HAsaEsres. I1ls zl-Fu Ae-
@ showers qrecete1 ~ l4r
-fpef Aclg gan 4.gatg a4raier. eE-
eeat caeler IL A9rt4sn Upper Acb-
Etl and Serlla estela Lover A-c4 z-l
F4E.4Lio = slds
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21

A decree mas AZ lac. been reached IN
the chancery oI Isflstlan q. Baisch and
score 0f other tOlk against The clty ~
Grand Rapids. Iae decree Was ordered
Yesterday IA favor ~ .t0e city.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21

Aas k<4c4 arc alt.2z ea1l lkkT
lgee4es l.sa-ae ana eperelaaay a4sla4
: ga.,4 Glae 81 M414GAua Para. o.taaa
BEACH, sl-sy SIDE aa1 ikslr.ll-.-... E
l4ao - ~ oE~eT g. assist .u ula1'ae
everything .essslt tne Sta@llel
Mac4tawa las hcea thorolU y ve
rlie. fef iAs SEASON au1 ls nQW max ine
f~sa-44 - fraiu Holland to al tae
resorts, connecting uGta al uAtas uu
the g, "a NJ railway. halro-ae
eoa po;-s ess'a ioT l.-.ss.ige ~ tra-l s-1ll'
toat-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has = picture OF our nail. None genuine
without II.
VALLEY CIlY NuIIN6 Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21

Pref Co.oy Independent SLATE winter
and tast nledluM. can be teun1 ior a
lev days 81 NJ. Cd CgesoeuJ-aNe. ost =
fae l9u or 40 charges. Hours to j.
4. a.. to p. AL.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21
Lily White Flous

Is made from the choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21

Have YOU u4ed MUskegon crackers
Have you L.cd AuskegOa cakes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21

Notice is hereby given that the frm ~ s.. !.
F0gg i Co. comp scd 0f ?. =. lo-y and \. ID
s. mans Is ia cay .lss4 .G, s. =. 5. E.. an- rf-
tirlug. aud =. =. lo-E Coz rnu.n- tac husI less,
assuming All ietltlm ttr ino 'ir llrss. aad 90
whom an bills aae O. s0ll firm m-st ie paid
Grand Rapids. Mich. june 81.
A. J. FOG6.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-08-04
OzzRn rnecS


= q za.s '.s'i'l-ilI-n : "A 1s--i'. n
a.st- @i-.s
Han a-1-...1A z1-'i.nnr-1ln = r1nc -
$50 = i'-i'''11- : - - -
In ssi.s,ssr''s' 7ir a ING z-s-t
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-08-04


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