davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-03
Naffaae nath Garpua.

9ie Ngentur bes 9err1 %. 5.
3 oung, SO. l Commerce . Straee,
San Nntpnio, reprdfentirt bic
Sampfer bes Norboeuti@en 2lopbs, To-
mie bic ber 0ambureer Iftien : @efel'
i6afl unb tit 0err Oouug i'm Stanbe
bic btlIi ten Raten gu geben,
ertbeilt bereitwilig iebe getpiini9te Nus'
funft unb beiorgt febr prompt ale i'm,
iibergebeneu Yuftrdse. Wer mad Gu,
ropa gu reiien ninf6t, ober 8erpanbte
beriberfommen lalien nil, nenbe f9
at genannte Meentur.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-03
galtfpru;a,Metne.

Meinliebbaber inben ein sroBes co.
ger BON feinen California Weinen bel
Germ s. S. Meber am Mlamo
Blaaa. 9err Meper fudt bic Meine
an Ort unb Stele aus ul.h fauft bred
aus benz 2eler Ter Weinahdter. MA
gutem Renner gelingt es ibm itets, 81
beten SOrten a%usauDdblen. st tam
feline Runben unc Gamilien hit einem
guten 3ropfen Derieber. 3otbz unb
WeiBweine In nor3igI.6er QualifGi
BON ieBt ab $1.00 per @alone - frei
ting 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-03
Sun Cinderella edpbsgture.

Gde # 0 itraB u. abe. 6,
1T foeben angetommen: Sin GROCER
8orratb bon Ginber : Slippers unb
S4uben BON Is Gents %aufndrts.
Sameu Sizes uno Slippers BON Is
Gents aufpdrts bis gu ben feiniten
Qualitdten.
9as 2ager in 9amen. uno 5erren'
S9ub3eug, bod ooer niebris sef9nit:
len, nit Der 9anb ober Maf6ine &c.
ma6t, 1T grOBartig, gu preiien, Bit
Seoen in @ritaunen ieBen mtRen.
Wer fetnes uno auglei9 bauerbaftes
S9u9perf tragen min, faufe i'm Sin
6ereIa @4ub.S Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-03
SER 6. s. NqaQer. go. 217 81

&err g.. s. 0aiiaer, No. 217 Oh
6ouitou s@traBe bdlt itets bas pols
tommenfte 2aser In 3ei6enmateria.
lien, $apeten, Garben, @las, spieeel,
sIas, 8%iloerrabmen, JirniHea unb allen
3ei@nens unb Nalersu tenflien. atnif'
lerif9 ausgefhbrte 8ilber unb 6tatuet'
ten &C. fnb in einei iebeus.pertben @als
lerie aur Nni@t uab gum Gertauf auss
geffeat. Sn &apeten unb 3immerbetos
rationen TT bas @ei9maduoafe unb
Neueae bort gu finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-03
Sic bette @~ele9enbeit, sunn 0ei41fts=
tttatttt a1tSNebttcet an tuer0en.

Sic ein3ise 0anbels > Ntaoemie I'm
Staate 3eras, melde man als cine
Initalt eriter 9lafe besei4neu fann. III
0bne Grage bas bieftge "Alamo City
Business College,. Sbreu Inipru9 auf
cine fold bobe unb beionbere Stelung
taan biefe Nnfalt auf ibre ipftematii@e
@intbeiIung Der oeri9ieoenen Separtes
ments, bic aue unter ber 2eitung er'
fabrener unb tii6tiger 2ebrer liegen,
bafren. &ei6 illuftrirte Gataloge NETS
ben auf Wuni9 tberaa bin frei pers
ianbt. %. 6. n, 9irettor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-03
Sem aeehrten 0ablifunt

bic gang ersebene Nnaeise, baB mir
bur9 unieren neuen Santnagei1 in ben
Stanb gefebt fnb, 2ampen : Del unb
@aipline unferen Runoen ms 9aus 5u
liefera uuo bort bor3umeRen. @aios
lines unb Seltannen NIT Rrabn ftbrt
ber Magen tets nit unb tSnner ben
aeebrten 2unben auf 8erlangen aut
Genubung iiberlaHen tuerben. I'm &C.
neigten 3uSpru6 bittet bic
Wiffipn Oil Co..
(Snbaber 5. %. u. Grpmberg.)
Is 81. AlamoffraBe. Selepbon 543.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-03

n@r Wenn yemanb feia unb gu on.
nebmbarem Preiie ipeiien min, 10 sebe
ct gum MifiiDns.@arten. Die
9erren Nbeit,er & @aul, Bef5er bies
les Embellishments, balteu barauf, ibre
@Gfe fets 5Olfommen aufrieben 3u iiel,
len. Nle iaiionmdBigen E~elifateFen,
Guitern, @tlb, Slide, @eHiigel &C. finb
bort in BET 6elifateiten 3ubereitung a0e
3eit gu baben. Mabl5eiten uerben auf
@uni9 in bic Mobnungen her Gunben
gefanot. Mu@ bietet BET NIT ber
Speiiemirtbf@aft %berbunbene Bat
o m bic beiten 8etrdnfe. tets frifdes
Bier unb feine 2iqutre unb Wetne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-03
Wm. Mutb's

@0rten. unb &on3erts2rtal
auf benz @ouberuments SiieeI, segen'
iiber bonn gingang gum Parabeplab.
Die SniaGen BON 6utF6eu nerben bonn
8arroom aus bebient. Nugenebmer
aufentbalt i'm @arten. @roBer por'
3iigli9 pentilirter Saal. Smportirie
Weine, feline Wbisfies, 2iqu6re, itets
Oor3iglides Bier; feline @igarren. s e.
ben Sonntag Ne9mittag BON
4 ubr ab srpBes GreisRon3ert
Nbenbs BALL. 9as 2otal ffebt
priDatseieai6aiteu our 8erfisuns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-03
8. Gpains Waan afaeturina

s. s.. Collins Mar afacturi,,9
60, go. l, 3, 5 unb Z Sf6Oufons
StraBe, bat bic gr6Bte Nuspabl in
@inb,, pferbefrafts, Saapf' unb
9anb Bumpeu aGer Nrt uta bOraigs
li6iter So~nfruftion; Mafes &6bren
aGer art ne6f 3ubeb6r I'M 8roBs unb
R~leirbanbsi. 5pbraulii6s Rammen
uub Winbmibleu aler @76Beu gum
pumpeE uno Mablen fno port su ba'
ben ober perben auf 8efielluns beforgt.
@roBe Nusnabl in alien Nrtifeln unb
biQi9e Breife BET gecie9enEr Nus
iibrung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-03

sa- 9err @b. SieffeIborh
6er betannie unb lansidbrise Wirtb Der
Surnbale bat nun an Der Commerce
ftraBe, segeniiber bon @rOos' 8ant,
cine elegante Wirtbi6aft eingeri6tet,
tpo ftets frif@es Bier unb @etrdnfe aler
Nrt berabrei@t unb feiner 2un6 ferbirt
mirb. 2ogenrdume gu bermietben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-03

~ 2abt Cure anstge bel Ban
eOait & 5obn anferitgeu. Sbr fins
bet bnrt cine grOBe Nusmdbl por8bgIi.
der Stohe; nan Iiefett quite Mtbeit
uno Nats FEt bortrsfHih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-03

- g.. 5. 9ofbsins am Wtili'
tdr pla3a bat %uolftdnbise Sins, prei.
len urp ionftise notwithstanding
Mal6iuen unb @erdtbe ftets borrdtbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-03
NETTE'S DRUG STORE

SeBue g. seller, g%rutbeter, Gisertbhmer.
SrGGIeu, GbemitaIie1 Soiletteartifel.
2C7 gBeRz6 pmmercss Strabe-9eepbpu SIC. go.
8t6puub 9pba~ after. = 8eeepte rerbem
Gag UNI Natt anseierttst. 20 SABRE Grfabruus.
The sun., 1891-07-05
IRxsH.AMERICAN sOLDLERA
Drilling In Wolfe Tone Eneanpment q
staten Island.

Drilling In "olfo Tono Eucanpment on
Staten Island.
Twelve hundred able-b bodied Irish-Ameri-
cans who know how to handle a musket won't
into camp yesterday at Arrochar. Staten Is
land. They came from many parts OF the
United States. and wore handsome uniforms.
in which green was conspicuous. They belong
to the Irish American Military Union. Until
Tuesday they will remain IN camp Tho en-
campment 10 named In honor Of Wolfe Tone.
Side by side In many parts OF 1t wave the Stars
and Stripes and Erln's green flag with Its
gorge ,us sun nburst. At $3.50 yesterday morn
Ing reveille was sounded. When the men had
,ormed. the American flag WAS hoisted and
ssluted with forty-four gums by bauery A of
the First Regiment OF the Irish American
Light Artillery. There was drill at O'Clock
and guard mounting ate.
At 8 o'clock Maior.Gen. William F. Kelly. tn 0
Com mi AM erin -chief OF the Union. reviewed
the troops. Then the American Declaration OF
Independence was read by Judge Advocate
General Roynans. after which the green nag OF
the Irish-American Military Union. with the
sunburst and harp In the centre and bordsred
by thirty-two stars. was raised. 1t was saluted
With thiriy:two guns one for each county In
The rest Of fhe afternoon was deydted to drill-
ing. In the evening display OF fireworks took
They came from Wasbipston Central Falls,
Merid.n, Worcester. Fall River. New Bedford.
PhIIa.isiphia Newark, Elizs6si6. Jersey city.
James H. Mprphy Of Phiiadsiphia, Vice: Com
mander; Col. q. Stevens O'Mahonsy Of this
city. Adintant General and chief Of star; Col.
General; and Col. Henry Boylsn OF Phlladsl-
phia, Quartermaster- General Lieut.-Col, J.. J.
O'Relly is D st commander OF the camp. and
Lieut. lames Anderson OF the Sixteenth United
States Infantry. inspector.
Al IL o'clock this morning there will be o
solemn high military mass Maurice r. VIII
here OF Philadelphia. aud J. Henry Mccarthy
OF New York will make Addrssses. Football
Westmeath win contest Tor o cup in the after
noon; yo-morrow mornipg there will be tar
eenpapiss. ~, the Afts,noop viii Be sham
pstitivo drills VIII take place fog pgizes.
The sun., 1891-07-05
LOOKS LIKE A NATURAL DEATH.
williams Detained Untii the Autopsy on
Maggie Boyle's BODY.

James Williams. a colo; cd man. has been
living for the last two months With
Maggie Eoyle. a whito woman. In .
narrow little room partitioDed OF from
kitchen In tho basement OF l27 West Twenty
sixth street. Williams 10 employed In saloon
at l44 West Twenty sixth street. and about IL
o'clock yesterday morning he came over 10 his
home on an errand. He pushed open tho door
In the partition md Just In front Of him. he
says. he saw the CORPSE OF Maggie Boyle. fully.
dressed. lying n the bed. She had apparently
been sitting on the edge Of The bed and had
fallen back. She was dead. Her right arm
was stretched back over her head. RraspinR
the footboard Of the bed as II she had been
making an attempt TO raise herself
, Williams notihed the poliee,% and and they held
nnifed ut noon aud Coroner Levy got around
at7:i5. aud the pody was sent to the Morgus.
Wsn. ass ua Sa an SasoSss
can DO made.
The sun., 1891-07-05

EMERY. On June u to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred l
Emery. East s5th st, son.
HEY DON.-Issbeila, wife OF George W. Hsydon, 0
adsughter, JulyA
The sun., 1891-07-05
MAR1IBD.

HOLLIsTER-sTEPH HENSON AT St Marks
Church. Islip, Long Island. on July Z. by the Rev
II. r. freeman. Annie w.. daughter Of the late j..
u. Stephenson. 10 Henry u. Hollistsr.
STkONe-KNIFE.-op June 30 isei. Ct iss East
iisth st. by The hsv Nv. y. 0skrssea. Assgasst
J. knips 10 Frank L btEoag.
The sun., 1891-07-05

A Mountain Cottage for Mr.. Cleveland.
W1LKEsBARRE. Pa. July lit is said that OK
President Cleveland has rented Mrs. L. @.
Paine's cottage at Glen-Summit. mountain
summer resort fifteen miles from this oity
The lease Of the cottage is said to be for three
mOnths
The sun., 1891-07-05
MARINE INTELLIGm0I

SrIArpnK ALNASAo-rHn pAI
eun r1ses.. IS sun SETS. 81 Noon sste... 90
HIGH wATER-rHIs pAE
sandy Hook. o5 Gov Island. 32I Hell 0ats.., n
The sun., 1891-07-05
8usiuess Nptires.
Speer's Wines.

Speer's Wines.
The excellence OF sPEER's WINES AND BRANDY 10
atestsd by physicians America and Europe
who have used them They received the sndorsem emens
Of various hoa!ds Of hsalth sAlssrooms % Collsgs
place, New York.
The sun., 1891-07-05

standard brand" spring Novelties,
Ladies' Shirts. Collar. and Cuns.
The sun., 1891-07-05
ETF.TTIS.

eas sTTfho he :ssss ,: ai:a
The sun., 1891-07-05

Rokev,s Hitters since 1923 acknowledged to b.
by far the best and finest stomach blter Ade
taken pure or with wine or uQuor.
The sun., 1891-07-05

"Keep's SIX NegIigc shivts."
Largest stock; srestsst variety. $3.50 each. Broad
way. between ilth and 18th sis
The sun., 1891-07-05

"A.shor Brand" standing collar, for summer,
"EpicuTs" '.ColoniAl"
The sun., 1891-07-05

Mrs. winslnw's soothing Syrup for chiidrs
teethinR. koftenh the gums reduces inflammation. q
lays pail. cures wind collie % cents . bottle
The sun., 1891-07-05
sAiLEp TIoh ToRKIc

ARRIVED ouL
b Augusta Victoria from New York. at Hamburg.
sAnEp vHoh roRKIaN poRrl
8s 6usvta- from HAyre for New York
6s La Champagne. from Havre for New York
81 Fusrst Bismarck. from Hamburg for New York,
The sun., 1891-07-05
White Tar Paper,

Tho most effective mo'h DESTROYER Roid every where
Take no other. The White Tar Co, New York
The sun., 1891-07-05

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
once 3so Sixth ave-. corner 23d st. New York.
The sun., 1891-07-05

Arrived-sAruRpAK July<
So Columbia. vOTelTesanR. southampton.
Sc Etruria Hama Liverpool
Ss RhaotiA. Ludwig Hamburg.
So Alex AudriA Johnston Gibraltar.
es Habana. Dsschempe. Havana
b City OF Birmingham. Burg. Savannah
lror later arrivals SEQ First fagAl
The sun., 1891-07-05

time honored association Justly claims ptou3
has nasal always ~ Insisted upon tho integrity oi our
FREQ institutio4s. and which has at al
la Tsm%any R socls;S In il. celebration oI InaEs:
trash mat Dolisics orsapizaton. can only
valuable and party effor can only promise
sy for sad 1SsU taa
GOV. HILLS LETTER.
s srSsc ys S1 hss nS'
When IL 81 M1S SSy:E
inc Sia' fhS SoS % q
sS.d sss M@n " nantaia s M the simUsiv intss
fifty Of our political system 70 MAKE tnemisoves
hsn heard cvsF Ii. ls assssf son
By gigantic industrial and oommeroiat M enort M to
Tss 5sr.ss FSn hi &
s,rbed earnestly and hopefully In solving ioF
sSrsateasd Ss' asd0Iy BY the rores pi brlasas AZ.
nSIsmsas SsHinaiins SECTIONAL sai%esisss dssshs e
STA es the rights which rhs, have held for r.. .
rsnsty SsPpstyssen a psrss
When In that mSmsp, Of threatsntd a q, Gsnger Anger
na ai n e. sr hss nd
assistance, and the appeal seemed to iSii II
some quarters on doaf cara Lnd lrrespon6lv0
hearts, the Tammany Society. through the
Rtatesmen and orators whom It attracted
to its patriotic celebration. sounded the
osratlc heart throuGhout, the land. gave IN.
were faithfully fighting the great battle at
Washington, and became ono OF the fret OK.
ponsnts OF that intense popular seniiment
which finally forced the doom OF THAT iniouitous
w. The patriotic services rendered upon that
anniversary day can he prohtGhly repeA oh
avery Fourth OF July. The Force bill is now
dead. to he SUI O. and the great revolution at
The polls last autumn has emphaticall ly demon-
stratsd the popular sentiment AGAINST parti-
san usurpation. against excessive tarins IN the
gapse y public exlenLiturs: and against cen; M
svils Ike t6sss os osssrs more
con -plcious. are. always present ana re-
oniro the. constant watchfulness OF the
Tsopie. No more suitahle nc'nsion Tor
thrir discussion can be found than The an
niversa,y OF American Independence No more
suitahle place can be suggested than 10 tho
home OF that political organization which or,
ercises so potent force in state and national
affairs, and 10 so great o factor In the edrca-
eizsnshD p9itsS Of Od,,;ts this
10 that sense Is pIrstlcal patriotism. re-
Letters came also from Coy. Sylvester Pen
Davis OF RhoIs Island. Ninans Of Mlchlsan; !;
Nichols OF Loujs slapa Russell qt MassAsh Vsstts.
! United StStvs Bspstors ~ +. QVymAp Of UArys
The sun., 1891-07-05

comes to us rich lu every association tbat Rlorl-
back 'tS 70 PhSdslpha ii5 ago
m mSsings us face to face With John hancocki;
Old cour, aouee 6sll 'tol tho story oi nstions 8
3Ss S:stb the
past the men Of the present generation have
psrasi sSee World ovsr
strife and as mighty iast9s In r. t6s Ra%Es Q,
Of slaves. whether to be bond or flee.
As look upon tho soldiers around meto-
asy 81 s hs
years ago, when Quarter OF q million Of the
H ss1Sfss sna % aa
Fouh IS
Scarcely any battle Of modern times has fur,
vas ~ dover 81 ~ Saxon TsSs; jhs sMnn M
tSo SHADOWS 50 Of SisSs tie grand army my Of i Lee.
all shattered aud torn. reeled back across the
Potomac. neysr eve to s, set loot on on Northern soil
among the brave sosilers Tioga sent, to The
erownsd with immortal honor. men who had
been tried In every station weighed In the
balance ana never iound waning. dAppy IN
deed are We to have them with us to-day; to
NJ the hearts 81 cur ,, OLD men with gladness Ct
and TO inspirs the hearts OF the 1yopng men to
emulate their example. and to teach them that
Il they over hope 10 hHve, their names inscribed
that honor by stanGinH steadia-tly for the
truth. unialterinRly for the right, and proving
themselves worthy oil, the grand old Tioga
county stock from which ttey sgrsng.
1t now becomes my pleasant duty, on behalf
OF the citizens OF Tioga count ty and oi the Board
OF Supervisors and their successors, who are TO
be the guardians ana custodiens Of this sacred
trust, to receive this memorial monument from
your committss and nsecIate 70 our
II work nobly and we'll, and you gentlemen OF
the Board OF Supervisors. have richly earned ho
grateful thanks OF your fellow citizens for the
admirable manner in which you have executed
= monumsns 70 n. lrays soldisrs ,who died
q he men who raised q. Here may 4 stand
affection, teaching our young men TO Stand by
the flag and to live and TO die u need be. for
the preservation Of tho Union.
The tlme has come when Il seems emlnently
ierestialns ass the .suiisriqes and ssoTidses oi
Christian charity. lot u not forget n Shs eons
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-15
THE MARKETS..
STOCKS
Ew YoRK. Jan. 1I.--Bar silver. $l.08.
opper-Stagnant; lake January, $14.60.

NEW YoRK. Jan. 14.--Bar silver. $1.08.
Copper-Stagnant; lake January, $1t.50.
Loaa-Strong; domestic, $3.50.
The stock market to-day failed to make any
material movement in either direction. The
principal influence was the fuctuation of silver
certificates. On a vague report that the free
coinage amendment had bsen killed they drop
ped away suddenly from S1.t7ls to 81 .O4. but
upon the announcement that silver men had ac-
copied au amendment confinIns coinage to the
productil n,of American mines,a full recovery &C.
CURED. The stock OF New American Sugar Re-
tinery company as traded in on the board to-
after large dealings.
Governments-Dlll
Petroleum-February, closed u.
Money on call easy. closed offered at ~ per
cent. Prime mercantile paper. 61aMS. Sterling
exchange active, strong; si1ty-day bills. S4.83A:
demand. $4.S634.
Government bonds As. 1920; ANS. 1903:
Northern Pacific, 2ss; preferred. 71as; Oregon
Improvement, 25l.; Oregon Navigation, 8lA; Short
Line %; Union Pacific. A75a.
CHICAGO CATTLE.
CHICAGO. Jan. II. - Cattle-Keceipts, IA. 900;
%stockers, -. 25asS, 80.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000: active: stronger; rough
and common smixed, S?.35G2.4 IS; prime mixed.
S s.55aa.so: light. 50, 30a3. 80.
Sheep = Receipts, 5000: mora active, lower;
natives, $t001455; Westerns, $4.40G6 90.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. Jan. II. - Closing-Wheat-Tame;
cash, e0l4c; May, 96hc: July, 9lIs.
~Corn-Steady: cash, 1910: May. 524.
Oats-Easy: cash. 1890; May, 45$s.
B~arley-Steady; 76M80c.
Pork-Steady; cash, $10.371a@1O. so; May,
$40. NA@11.W.
Lard : Steady; cash, S.. 824@5.S5; May,
So. q act 80.
Shoulders-S4 lO@4 20.
Short ribs-S4. 90A5.05.
Short clear $5.25@5. 80.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-15
in POLICE CIRCLES.
Yesterdays Roundup OF Events In anu
About tho City Hail.


About the City Hail. :
Geo. Miller, alins Silverson, alias Haw.
thorne, alias Williams, Ms his different
names might imply, is a hard case. Iii.
last exploit was to steal q watch. valued al
$3.50 from Ed. Carney, in a aaloon on Sun
day night. He Wal apprehended yesterday
and sentenced to sixty days In the county
Jail by Judge Sanders.
Louis Bergman will repent during a
period Of 100 days Of having n.isappropri.
ated things that did not belong to him. He
was serving a sixty day sentence in the
county prison for stealing u coat from a
tailor named Wolf. He was brought before
the bar of justice again yesterday to an
swer the charge of taking W ladies cloaks
with the the intention Of repairing them
but instead OF doing this he sold them. He
was found guilty and committed to the care
of Sheriff Jefferis for an additional seventy
days and will remain Imprisoned for more
than three months.
May Mooney concluded that it was
cheaper to settle with a p%awnbroker named
Waller than to go to law for the possession
of her trunk, which Waller held in lieu OF a
debt of $25. He offered to compromise on
a basis Of SIS, but this was rejected. The
trunk was replevined and yesterday the
girl concluded to pay Waller $15 and the
costs in the suit, which amounted to $50
altogether.
Frank Klubott appeared in the city mar
shal's Office yesterday and asked to be
given ten days, board and lodging In the
city Jail, for which he would do work on
the streets. The only thing to be done I'M
der the circumstances WAS to arrest him on
the charge of vagrancy. Rarkis' was
willin' and he was given the desired sen-
tence and work. .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-15

ed the fight to Fitxsimmons, Jimmy Carroll
jumped u NJ. proteQe and kissed him time
and again. Dempsey was badly punished.
A swollen face, cut lips and nose and a bnd
marx Or two on his body were plainly. visi-
U,el nn1 ! ~nia. JAKE Mis Xxi Ril ssin,'N William mn
luldoon, Billy Meyer and other fighting
authorities were unanimous in ~prcnonncing
Fitzsimmons a marvellous middleweight.
All Of them were amazed at
his hitting powers, reach and gem wns
outclassed. Phil Lynch says Fitzsimmons
can whip a dozen heavy weights. He says
he knows that Dempsey is as good in his
class as ever, snd is willing to bet 81 900 to.
morrow on him against La Blanche. Major
Mclaughlin, president of the California
Athletic club. said. Eve rsince ] saw Fitz-
simmons fight with MCCARTHY, I have been
certain he could lick Dempsey. My only
surprise is that he did not do it in fewer
rounds"
The fight lasted forty-nine minutes.
Dempsey was really never in the fight.
Fitzsimmons punished him from start to
began to grow groggy.. He was plainly
outclassed and licked from the start, but
did his best to win. There was never
n pluckier contest in the ring. In the sixth
oun Dempsey's friends realized that the
Nonpareil had lost and when Dempsey went
cognizant of this. A we'll known Boston
sporting man who had wagered bic money
Jack Mt this moment threw up his hands
and begged the seconds to stop the fight.
But whatever may be said, Dempsey was
plucky throughout. In the tenth
round Fitzsimmons picked him up,
after having knocked him down.
and said: Jack. you are whipped; | can't
hit you." Dempsey would not be downed
but insisted on lighting. Fitzsimmons
after that did not want to hit Dempsey hut
the latter insisted. He Yves finally strai ght-
ened out on the floor. A prominent New
Orleans politician won $4,000 on the fight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-15
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE,
The Question of Its Enforcement Befc
the United States Court.

The Question of Its Enforcement Before
the United States Court.
MEMPHIS, Temp, Jan. 1.-THE noted
case of Z. M. King, the Seventh Day Ad-
%ventist, who was tried and sentenced to i'm
%prisonment by a state court several months
ago, for blowing in his field on Sunday,
came up before the United States circuit
court this morning on an appeal for q writ
Of habeas corpus. The National Religious
Liberty association employed ex-Post
master General Dickinson to fight the case
against the state. Thu principal conten-
ton is that his imprisonment is in viola
ton of the fourteenth amendment to the
federal constitution. Dickinson argued
that there was no law or statute author
'zing Kings conviction. The Indictment
charged that the ofense of blowing on Sun
day was a common nuisance, and that the
Judge instructed the jury that If Kings
habitual working on Sunday shocked the
moral sense of the community he was
guilty of committing a common nuisance.
The question of religious belief or the OBJ
servance of another day az Sabbath did not
enter into the question. King testified that
he was a Seventh Day Adventist and reliq-
lously observed Saturday as the Sabbath.
Mr.. Dickinson made an elaborate argument
and the court adjourned Until Tomorrow.