davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-10
DECLARED A DRAW.
slogging Match stopped on Account
of Darkness.

MEMPHIS, Nov. GA fight here be-
tween Reddy Brennan of Streator, ILL.,,
and Tommy Danforth of New Orleans,
was declared draw at the end OF the
eighth round, on account of darkness.
The first round of the fight was very
tame. In the second, Brennan knocked
Danforth over the ropes, but the latter
quickly regained his feet and drew first
blood from over Brennan's left eve.
After this there was considerable in
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-10
HOPE FOR CONsUMPTIvEs.

Prof. Koch's Remedy Proved to Be a
Success.
BERLIN, Nov. 9.-Prof. Bergman in
oculsted fifteen consumptive patients
Thursday by Prof. Koch's process, and
on the following day exhibited one of
the patients before number of physi-
clans in order. to show the change that
had resulted within twenty-four hours.
The Bofsen Courier says it has authority
for the statement that Prof. Koch's
remedy has proved to be success.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-10
TRACY TO THE SUPREME BENCH.

Defeated Congressman to Succeed
Him in the Cabinet.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 9.-The
Times will publish tomorrow morning a
statement that Hon. II. Clay Evans,
present congressman from this district,
defeated by the Democratic nominee last
Tuesday, will be member of President
Harrison's cabinet, succeeding Secretary
Tracy, who will be rendered seat on
the supreme bench.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-10

who let them out into the corridor to
empty the slops, and taking away his
keys. He was seriously injured, but
will recover. Five of the prisoners were
recaptured during the day, only one,
Peter Jackson, offering resistance. He
had the jailor's revolver and tried to kin
two policemen, but was clubbed nearly
to death. Green Reed, a murderer, and
Richard Pendleton, highwayman, are
still at large.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-10
BASEB ALL.
The 'Friscos and Oaklands Win Sundays
Games.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 9.-Oakland had
everything its own way today in the
game with Sacramento. The Oaklands
did some remarkable batting, while
Cobb held Sacramento down to few
scattering hits. Both sides did some
good fielding, but it was Oakland's day,
and the Sacramentos could not keep
near them. Score, IA to 4.
San Franciscos played pretty game to-
day, which for six innings was interest
ing and exciting, but in the seventh the
home team got careless, and on pair
of errors, single and base on balls
three runs were scored by the 'Friscos,
and the game was lost by score OF
to g.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-10
RESTLESS BELGIANS.

Eight Hour and Universal Suffrage Agi-
tatiOn Kept Up.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 9.-Meetings were held
throughout Belgium today in favor of an
eight-hour working day and universal
suffrage. Many speakers advocated a
Belgian republic. Money was collected
in anticipation of general strike. Bills
were thrown over the barrack walls in
Brussels, enjoining the soldiers to CO.
operate with the workingmen.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-10
A Collision on the water

SAN Francisco, Nov. 9.-As the steam
whaler Orca was entering port today,
she ran down Whitehall boat, which
was anchored off the Harrison-street
wharf. Two men, named Feidel and
Cameron, were thrown into the water.
FeiGel was drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-10
HANGING IN COLORADO.
The State Press Defies the Law rs to
Publishing the News.

CANON Cry, Colo, Nov. 9.-Noverto
Griego was hanged in the state peniten-
tiary at O'Clock last night for the muir
der of w. G. Underwood at Trinidad
last June. The execution was the first
one to take place under the law requir-
ing the death sentence to be carried out
within the walls of the prison, and pro-
hibiting the press from publishing an
account. The state press, however, dis
regarded this clause in the law. The
hanging was guarded SO we'll by Warden
Lemping that it was after midnight be-
fore it became known outside the walls.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-10
Sogasta's Popularity.

BARCELONA, Nov. 9.-Ex-Premier So
gasta, who is making a political tour of
the country, received an ovation here
today. On his arrival he was carried
from the railway station to his carriage
on the shoulders of the crowd the
horses were embarrassed and the car
riage dragged in triumph through the
streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-10

fighting, and some good exchanges, but
no serious work. In the latter part OF
the seventh Brennan knocked Danforth
down, and when he arose grasped him
about the neck and was beginning to
pummel him, when the referee sep
arated them. At the end of the eighth
the referee stopped the fight on account
of the darkness. 1t is not known when it
will be resumed. q
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-10
Tried and Acquitted.

ELMIRA, N. Y, Nov. 90. s. Whea-
ton, ex-grand chief of the Order of Rail
way Conductors, was tried here yester-
day on the charges preferred by ex-
Grand Secretary Daniels, and acquitted,
Daniels failing to substantiate his
charges
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-10
Murdered His Sweetheart.

FoRT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 9.-Miss Ida
Snyder, beautiful young woman, was
shot and killed today by Bert Shurt, her
lover, who was insanely jealous because
attentions were paid her by other young
men. Shurt afterwards suicided.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-10
BREACH OF FAITH.
A Rare Incident in the History of the
London Stock EXCHANGE.

LONDON, Nov. ga rare incident in
the history of the stock exchange oc-
Cured during the past week. 1t was the
action of the committee in expelling
from the institution, Percival P. Prees-
ton, broker, for breech of faith with a
client. 1t seems that the client ordered
Preston to sell large parcel of Mexi-
can securities, but the broker, disre-
garding the interest of his client, first
sold for himself, thus spelling his clients
market
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-10
Decided tO Strike.

GREENoCK, Mass, Nov. ga meet
ing of railway men today decided to go
out on strike on account of the COM
panies refusing either to lessen hours
or submit the mems demands to
arbitration.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-10
A ScOw Wrecked.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 9.-The scow Becker
was wrecked off Ahrapee this morning,
and cook Bernard lost. The other mem
bers of the crew remained in the rig
ging five hours, and are in serious con-
dition as the result of their exposure.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-10
Killed Wife and Self.

CoRsIcANA, Tex, Nov. 9.-William G.
Vallie, railroad conductor, last night
killed his wife and then suicided. The
cause of the tragedy is unknown.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-10
Cottre1l's Slayer Acquitted

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 9.-Chief of
Police Gerald, who killed Cottrell, the
notorious ex-mayor of Cedar Keys, Fla,
has been acquitted on the grounds of
justifable homicide.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-10
Died En- Route Home.

KANSAS CRY, Nov. 9.-H. S. Mills, a
baker and prominent citizen of this
place, died today while en- route home
from New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-10
Arrived In London.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The Count of Paris
and the Duke of Orleans, accompanied
by their suites, have arrived in London.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-10

KANSAS Cry, Nov. 9.-Seven desperate
negroes escaped from the county Jail this
morning, by knocking down the jailor,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-10
DEsPERADOEs ESCAPE.

Seven Desperate Negroes Overpower a
Kansas City Jailor.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23

4 German Erl. FTealein johanna
Naestriok. Is inst now the heroine 4 TIA
hoar a. Lisbon she vas h0r8 near Ber-
lin. bat when a child went vifh her pa
rents q Portugal When she was II an
in1pressTio. struck with her sze and
beauty, offered 30 train her a. a female
bail fighter. The agent sent lis puE6l.
who is n0t yet -. 70 compete AZ the show
of female beauty which took placs lsst
srTing a. Lisbon. where she carried q
the first prize. The advertisement proved
sn excellent one. f5r ever since the in
Trsssrio has hssu bornhsT8ed with let
ters from persons = III classes vishirz 2
70 know wben The 5esutifal sstorere- a
to make Der 6ebut
She has not ~ sfTesre3 n Al arena.
t7t recently she cane out n frisl fgft
~ CvoTto A hinge crowd collected =,
sae RE urususl Eght The vaung we-
rasn qsleklT lad two hu1ls ~ tf.e ssr Z
ard ro5s II foi-TeS ~ hand = rau-
sc. ami3 taar1e r sFy,sass Crowds
ef r~oTls collected hef8rs the v4r.l.e..-s
rf tha hotei st rhied TIE tr~-r-- was
stavinz. s1d fsr into fhe ri cet sss ges
ctliged - s77@sr o. tse asIcTfv n re-
szo1ss g ther Gals foF aer
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23

located and he has a large ran, al Of
wh.ea am glad % note.
CEQaoE sANuERs
landed on tins terrestrial bsn shout
the year ls6I; consequently he
is about twenty three years Cp the
winding stars ST thls writing. Ills
busiacss is conducting barber shop,
having lluf b Gently made White Cloud
his hab.tual anldiug place. lie reports
b : trade Oa the increase ana hmstlt
0n TIE dONn grade 10 prosperity.
White Cloud has two uewspap the
NewaygO County Herald ana Re Mn.te
Cloud Business. Tie former is edited
hv Clark \. I0ungs, formerly rT0prle-
Tor OF the Hespefia News, Sid all
around hustler. lie paper va founded
a little ever a year ago, hut d meeting
with the success 4 df serves. a. Il Is q
good local and county paper lnE
HERALD owes Nj. louues
several cOurtesles. and be Is authorized
% draw Oh IL uutii they are fui. = recip-
rocaled. 4 hustler pushes tle pen
and pies.des generally e. 'he dcs-
tn es of The Business. whlcn : the
pioneer paper ot the town.
With the push aod caterpsise he bus
mess men OF Waite C.oua possess, there
s no reason WHY 10y concentrated
movement and pail together. they
can not make their town a booming
hustllng railroad center and manu-
featuring point OF no small Importance.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23

ing upward of $500. 900, will be pushed
to completion rapidly. The corner stone
was set in place by Bishop Vincent, and
Sam Small, the Georgia revivalist, who
is to be president of the university, made
his official address.
There were deposited in the treasure
box of the corner stone many interesting
articles, including autographs, letters
and photographs of President Harrison,
members Of his cabinet. Vice-Presidont
Morton. Oliver Wendell Holmes. r.
Hon. William Ewart Gladstone, editors
of the leading American journals, Gems.
w. T. Sherman and oliver o. Howard,
presidents of American colleges and
universities, bishops of the Methodist
churches, north and south, and senators
of the United States.
Gladstone cabled President Small as
follows:
/ heartily desire success n your noble purpOss
of helping to rescue fellow creatures and fellow
countrymen from deplora0le delGsion.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23

Not content with this they loaded up
q great delegation. went 60 CaCagO a
couple Of wee IS 80 and it suspiCOned
carried OF the SOU prize as tne largest
delegation there. Odd lot those lel-
lows.
In the manufacturing line White
Cloud wants more While thev thor
oughly appreciate al that = uow
there. yet they have the spirit to enter
tsIn propositions l0r others to locate
here WITH anything that vii employ
labor aud the pruir hosp tshties wlI
be extended. Uu 60 peculiar
habit railroad C have az keeping
On sed. f Won know rh1t fhaf Ia. what
their Intentions fcr the tovu are. how
ever Is hss been limited aaa ninted rcal
loud that th.s would be DIVISION bead
quarters OF the freGat ieUsrtnrnt OF
tne road. ss che sforage Yari s ample
end tne location good for fEle It 8
generally " tsken lor granted tlat ssen
- enc caee should Il surn ont az gree
dIcted e Wiz D. great benefit Cd tae
town IN more ways thsn one.
Whst Is needed iu 81 Gel Cloud the
worst and bv tne people living around
IS q good Erist mll. SUch al mss Sutton
would he assursc q paw ~ patronage
from sac start and -oed le and s.
fre water power would he frte.v
donated to tne urcrer parties. Cores
Vondence woud he chserfuEv -ex-
changed WITH any of the business men
IL lowing
There are shout -7o regular bosrders
in White Cloud and more chow dsvs.
Not an empty dweiug 81 be had and
rea. estate is moving, not in tne ar
A driving course has but recently been
land 0ut 81 0u-te n EXPENSE ard Is e
tne irtertou 60 lave q In share for
wrrk fns FAX ard hereafter e. held al
annusl far. The peoiect i VEL nrser
way. track neariy csnar'ete,1 snd e e
cnIv a question of fF9 weeks before
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23
To Honor IitfIo Turtle.

The wonderful progress of civilization
in America has few better examples than
the city Of Chicago, which is now the
second city of the Union in point Of pop
ulation. and is the chosen site for the
Worlds fair. One hundred years ago
that is, in 1790-the swamp whe7eon tho
city now stands had no white in
habitsnts, and the 1rea Of rel prop
erty, now worth countless millions Of
dollars and belonging to thousands Of per-
Sons, was all controlled by one man. Lit
tie Turtle, chief Of the Miamis. Il is pro-
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23

u. ..at sha wate Cloud schoc, =
wnen bgs III ye@ts s-~- - ~ 49, :
- -. : go..a lorary and ace
- newsser. lie = s,ngls. haite
1s',.-s - s..rse pretty glI.ss olt tAs
s....-~-v - -. lnss = mostly Ossng
:, s 4. t.ssaIa ness- II 9nly rS:n&lns Ter
80 &c to pop the question aBd
-, ir,s., = n.ee Eloasf. II would seem,
gl'.ss.er. tnzt tae gf.s h21 g0oa cSrse
- !. veort the II. D.s q the s0wns Ss
they are b0lh Slngle-
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23

Z wa hags been completed. IL the
bassness transacted Nh6te Clead : very
aseeivlnz. cae ressou q whaeh Is axe
eaar eEes - goosss are lzksa - nIs
- eaGrs near 81 wa,en 4 so.a y
sra : lets ao1.d make = mech zrsef
s-o1lng snd a4nY - tpe stores carry
beasy stoexs and d. A lzTgs BUSINESS.
The toEB = iucoEpcrzted, has 4 ggol
fre department, - and brass 12na
IA IL see al4e4 u Llls l1iL
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23

h1ing no t,e Ter than rs brother phy-
s,eisss IN thls respect lie j. also grad
uaf4 ~ TIE Bennett Mec lcal College, Of
o. eago. ant enioys 4 good practice.
Here Is grand harvest Tor tWo Young
.acies. Inel0se : tso celt stamp Tor
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23

posed, IN connec-
ton with the Co
lumbian exhilJi-
ton. toconmem
orste the deeds
and greatness OF
this famous war
nor. wh o was
never defeate
but once. and
then only because
his tribeEfnen in
sisted on giving
battle 10 Gen
w. ~ent ~ e
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23
SAM smALL's UNIVERSITY.

Ceremonies Connected with the Laying
of tho Coraer Stone.
The ceremonies at the laying Of the
corner stone of the Utah University OF
the Methodist Episcopal church drew
large crowd of people to Ogden the
other day. The landed and money en-
dowments Of the university are already
large, and the series OF buildings, cost.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23

their chiefs advice Il was after tho
disaster then sustained that Little Tu--
tie ceded - thu United States the land
OF which Chicago now stands. For ths
rest of his hfe-he died in lel2-the Nj
ami leader remained the firm friend and
ally Of his c0nquorors.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23

located and be has a large ran, al Of
Nhleh I an glad 70 note.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23

Nr Hazelton has bad hs factory r
oFeraton eut = short tine, yet s pleas.
ej wIth the s5ccess he = meeting. The
pTlucITal brand. and one nc1 he
rrs-aC most a the -. H. Isvznas
s. ed ID cent cigar. lie als0 lakes
seveTal otaeT brand :. Al of walcn AT
ag good sat sfsctou. A. pTsse 3
ore exrere enced uan j. enrl1ves
p hca force w - Increased, roweVer.
&c N--.-ress n. .--a-..
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23

is TIE ef5cent laodlond r the Pane
born Hotel Mr paag orn made hs
rrst break in Ycrk STATE. coming r.
gan 1 1880 iusi nere the qssr-
~ ccwB >oEtn. Sd ~ &c wss sl.cseo
-6eTln ~ Ne~avr8 county snd servae
tHo times. lis hotel e csDers s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22

JUSTICE OF rKs CRY CousT. IN PLAck
OF LEONARD A. Gi.GhnoH. AP.
POINTED 10 FiLI VACANCY CAUSED
py TpH DEATH OF CHAslxs
NEpRBAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22

JusTicE or TINE CRY CoUsr. M PLACE
OF LEONARD A. 0IEcxRnH, Ap.
POINTED TO PILL VACANCY CAUSED
BY THH DEATH o. CHAHLss J..
NEHRBAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22

Jrsr1c. OF THE CRY Cou,T, IN PLACE
or JANIS ". FrTzsIMoss, APPOINTED
TO PILL VACANCY CAUSED ny THE
DEATH OF WILLIAM +. PITsHKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22


oy CHArLEs J. NExssu " A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05
Left Legge1ness.
rom the Nineteenth Century.

from tne NlHttcSubn SentaIy-
There is a popular idea that because the
right arm is more often used and stronger than
the left. SO the right leg is stronger than the
left. This Is not correct; there is evidence
that the left leg in most people is stronger
than the right From the theoretical point OF
labor requiring increased use of the right hand
the left leg is also employed on the princi-
pie OF equilibrium. In the case OF the lower
animals except ambulators-camels, &c) and
babies, when walking on all fours the right
fore limb moves with the left hind limb, and
vice versa 1t follows from this that man.
using the right arm more than the left would
probably use the left leg more than the right
Many people find less exertion in
walking around large circles to the
right than in going to tine left This is also tho
case in paths for athletic sports, nearly all
of which arranged for the racers TO go in
circles &c the right in running. Again, travel
ers have observed that hunters, when lost on
prairies. wander around in circles to the right
This fact has been attributed 20 their following
the course of the sun; but this does not appear
TO be necessarily the case. Many skaters can
pc form more ngures on the left than on tho
right foot-or. at any rate, IN COM
mencing, figures are more readily done on the
left foot With rope dancers Il is usually OBJ
served that the moro complicated feats OF
balancing are performed on the left foot. In
dancing gyration is chiefly 20 the right but
few being able 10 reverse. In dressing many
men must put the left leg into their trousers
first before the right, some even going 80 far
an 20 state that II, through some accident
they should have reversed the process. they
have 70 remove the offending right trouser %
boot before continuing their toilet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05

pupils OF the school tending to establish this
firm fact. Messrs. HOvenden. Boyle and
Newman, the committee OF award. said to one
their estimation the work shown in the annual
exhibition of the school would compare favor
ably with that OF other similar institutions that
have had longer life and better facilities than
that in this CITY,
record like this for a school that has really
been in existence for only half year is one of
which all Washingtonians should be proud. and
to Judge from the numbers of visitors at the
gallery during the three days of the annual
exhibit 10 Would be fair to suppose that the
people Of the city are beginning to realize this
fact and to appreciate the value that has been
conferred upon the community by the gencr-
osity of the late Mr. W W. COrcoran in found
ing the school as an adjunct to the gallery that
bears his name.
The school Is the growth of a custom, grad
usl development, rather than a spontaneous
production of any ones ideas. and dates back
several years to the time when students OF art
were frst allowed to go to the gallery on GER
tain days of the week and there make copies of
such paintings as they might fancy. vast
amount Of work, both good and lad, had been
done in this way. but for long time there was
nothing like a regular course of instruction
given TO the young artists. and result a
great many very bad copies began to get
abroad. which, bearing the mark OF being cop
led from the Corcorsn Gallery at Washington.
reflected no credit upon that institution, but
began to have an opposite effect.
The BEGINNING OF THE SCHOOL.
In 1877 Mr.. Ehphaiet Frazer Andrews, the
celebrated portrait painter, whose works in the
White House are world-renowned. came to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05

tne most progress IN her
studies during the year,
Is an extremely bright,
vivacious young woman,
endowed with plenty OF
energy and thoroughly
devoted 10 art. She ha.
kept steadily at work
ever since she gradu-
atcd from the Hig b
School here in 1885. tax
ing up first one branch
and then another under
the instruction of Mr..
Andrews, who considers
her one of the very best
of the students who have
painted and drawn un-
der the auspices of the
Enrrnran SahAAl Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05
A Savage Amateur Fight.

Two well known amateur bantams, E. Lober
Of the National Athletic Club and W. Horahan
of the Bridge Athletic Club, fought with two
ounce gloves at the rooms of the Bridge Ath-
letic Club in Brooklyn Thursday night. The
contes: was to have been ten rounds, but thir-
teen rounds were necessary to come to a deci-
sive conclusion. The fight was given to Hora-
han, but great many Of the spectators were of
the opinion that the decision was wrong. 1t
was tho most savage amateur fight in that Vi
cinitv for some time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05
TIE EXHIBITION.

The school consists of four classes-elc-
nentary, intern.e diate, antique and life in the
order of grade. To each Of these only students
over fifteen years OF age are eligible Admis-
sion TO the classes is made upon tine examina-
uon OF the work OF the applicant, submitted to
the instr ctor under certIin regulations. Ap-
piean's for the elementary class submit four
drawings from the round, in outline, in one
shade or more. For the intermediate class the
new corners must send in four drawings from
the round: IN more than one shade, heads,
hands aud feet The requirements for the
antique class are more rigid. comprising four
drawings, Of which two muss be OF full length
figures IN outline and correct proportion. the