davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22

10 Required rhirsesn Ous-siAsa 8ssods
Tor nisa - ps 10 IL.
SAN FsAScrsco. Sept. ei.--Ths rooms
Of the Pacific Athletic club were filled
tonight. the attraction being the long
talked Of light ~ . finish between
heavy-weights Jack Davis, Of Omaha.
and Billy Woods. of Denver, for a
purse of 5000 gwen by the club. Jack
Dempsey acted as referee. The fight
began ~ 9:la. From the first to the
eighth round but little fighting was
done and honors were easy. The
eighth round opened with frequent
leads but few visitations. Woods Was
sent 10 the floor IN his own corner by a
straight left-hander IN the jaw. He
was up in jitiy and was punched down
again. The gong sounded for the end
OF the round as he again rose to his
feet.
Ninth Round-Davis came with de-
termination to win. He chased Woods
all around the ring punching him at
will. who continued running away. 1t
looked like . speedy knock out but
Woods suddenly turned on his pursuer
and sent in several surprisingly hard
blows.
Tenth Round-Woods was very much
on the aggressive and punched Davis
fiercely. DAVIS retaliated with q few
weak blows. Woods landed with both
hands on Davis chin and knocked
DAVIS groggy. Woods WAS very tired.
The round closed with both men epar-
ring for wind.
Eleventh round-Woods forced Davis
into his corner and smashed him with
right and left In the face, bringing lots
OF blood. He caught HIM also over the
left eye, cutting him badly. Davis
rushed wildly in and took more punish
ment. A stiff left on the nose increased
his grogginess just rs the round ended.
Twelfth round-Davis came up very
weak on his pms. Woods looked very
strong and confident. He played for
Davis face and got there at will. DAVIS
continued to take more punishment
and 1t was only = question of = short
time apparently before the combat
would have been concluded.
Woods appeared tired at the opening
OF the thirteenth round, but was conf
dent, while Davis was very shaky.
Woods delivered several heavy right
hand smashes on Davis eye, finally
sending his man to the floor, and he
was awarded the fight, Davis being
counted out.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22
Tennessee Leg,.lature Adjonrned

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 2l.-The ex-
ira session of the Tennessee General
Assembly adjourned today after twenty
days sitting. Outside of the passage
of the apportionmert bull, by which
Democrats gain several additional seats
IN both houses. and the adoption OF
some local laws. the session has not
been fruitful of important results. The
convict lease sysiem and the question
of arranging for building = new penl.
tentiary were left in statu quo owing 10
the stubbornness of both houses Peo-
pie generally look upon the session as a
failure and predict that trouble will
follow.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22

faces, walked into the offioe of the Pa
enc House. ths leading notel Of Sc.
Jossph. sstnated in the very heart Of
the city. and deliberately robbed the
clerk OF over $500 In cAsh and ssiua-
bsss. The men drew large revolyers
and ordered the clerk 10 throw up HE
hands. A nnmher OF guests who we're
tn the ONCE were marched 10 ehasfs
where they we're guarded by one OF the
men with . revolver in each hand.
The clerk wa made 10 unlock the sAfe
and two boxes containing cash aud
salusblss we're tAksu. Then the three
cody walked ous and disappeared.
There 10 no clue 10 the robbers. but u 10
thought 70 b. me work Of sn organised
gang.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22
WELCOMED TO ST. LOUIS.
Six thousand Odd Fellows Given . ca
dial Sreetinx 10 Missouri.


dial Greeting 10 Missouri.
ST.. LOUIS, No., sept. 2l.-Six thous-
and Odd-fellows crowded the music
hall Of the exposition tonight. when
Governor Francis, in q happy address,
welcomed the grand lodge TO st. LOUIS.
His remarks were heartily spplauded-
Storms of applause greeted the intro
ducton Of Rev. J. Il. Jewell, grand
master and grand patriarch. In behalf
of the order he welcomed his brethren.
He declared that St. Louis wss the
greatest city this side of New York. MIR.
Jewell read his address and was elabor-
ate IN his welcome 10 the visitors. DIR.
c. T. Campbell. deputy grand SIRE, OF
New London. Canada, ia response TO
the welcoming speecnes, accepted, on
behalf of the sovereign lodge, the free
dom and hospitality of Missouri and
the city of st. Louis. Mrs. Flora Pike
Hirsch favored the audience with q
soprano solo and so well pleased them
that she was prevailed upon 10 respond
TO continued applause. OIimore's baad
WAS also ID attendance.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22

4 Case Discosersd and There AZ ~ uei
Alarm in the village.


Alarm in the village.
sr. JosEru, Sept Residents Of
this city are greatly alarmed over the
discovery that a case OF smallpox has
made its appearance IN their MIDST.
Ernest Holland. young man known
TO almost every resident VI the village,
10 the victim. For . number of years
he has been IN the employ OF the
Cooper-Welis Company, whose WOODEN
manufacturing establishment is located
in that town. On Thursday. last, Mr..
Holland became suddenly Ill and he
was conveyed TO his parents home A
physician, who MAS at once summoned,
noticed symptoms of smallpox, but as
he knew OF no source from which his
patient could contract such = disease,
he waited until the following evening,
wnen he decided 70 have q consulta-
ton of phyncians. The patient
was found TO be afflicted with
smallpox. The Holland residence was
Immediately deserted by the other
members Of the family and the news
spread about the village like wilcfire.
Since then the citizens avoid the vicln-
ity of the infected residence. Despite
the precautions taken much ALARM has
been occasioned, owing to the alleged
carelcssness of one OF the physi Clans,
who, 1t Is charged, for some time after
he had taken charge of the case occas-
ionally left the bedside OF h;s patent
and mingled with the residents OF the
village. The health department Of
this city has been notified of the danger
that threatens Chicago and Health
Commissioner Ware Will take all mecca.
sary precautions against the spread OF
the disease to this city. The author
ties at st. Joe came 10 Chicago today
and procured q large quantity OF vac
cine. Every citizen of that village will
be vaccluated.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22
Fears Another Uprising.

NASHVILLE, Sept. 2l.-In view Of the
failure of the legislature to settle the
convict question, serious trouble is
feared at Briceville. superintendent of
Prisons Wade said this morning that
he anticipated rise. The arnlistice
agreed upon between the governor and
the miners was for sixty days. and
superintendent Wade said, "Look out
for another uprising then, am firmly
of the opinion that the state authori-
ties will have to send troops to Ander-
son county, and by decisive action
suppress the miners.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22

LoursvrILE. Sept. 2l.--hrs. Mary
ssuckenberg. Of tins city, claims 70 be
suffering from . peculiar visitation
which abe and her family believe 10 Re
the apps arsnce on her rerron Of the
stlensats. or the wounds of the savIor.
II s said she goes into frances every
Friday afternoon, when the spots ap.
pear on her hands, feet and side, eor-
responding 10 the wounds of Chrst,
ard that At intervals blood oozes from
the spots. The story . believed by
many of the supefsttlons, by Mrs.
staekenssrg and her friends refuse 20
talk about the matter. saying that her
priest has snlosned slicnes on tae sub
iect.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22

NKw YoRK, Sept. 2l.-The body Of
the woman who committed suicide al
Niagara on nseptember 10. Was recovered
last week and identified as that of Mrs.
Bessie Luders, wife of Gustav Luders,
musical director of the Spider and Fly
Company. She left her home IN Brook.
lyn on September 8, complaining that
her husband was in love with ar
actress. Lawrence Haekett, Of Chicago,
is said TO he her brother.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22

Ottawa. Ont, sept. 2l---vicsoris. b.
c., sdvices state that the vessel sailed
by Dan and A Iexander Mclean re-
ported seized by Russians for sealing IN
behrIng Sea, were American vesseis
and not, a. fret reported. British wee
sels- The Mclean brothers. who were
natives Of Canada, had become nstur-
Alfred American citizens and IL IL now
sad the attention Of The United States
will he called % the matter.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22
RIOT At A BULL FIGHT.
A Marseilies Audience Objects to th
Quality of q Performance.

0uaiity OF = performance.
Paris, Sept. PA MarselIles dis
patcn says that serious riot occurred
in that city yesterday. The spectators
at a bull fight became dlspleased with
the manner in which the performan ce
was conducted, broke into the arena,
chased the toreadors and bulls out of it
tore down the seats, piled them in heaps
aud threatened to tear down the build.
ing, after having set fire to the piled
lfurifture. A strong force of gen.
darines arrived at this point. They
were compelled to repeatedly charge
the rioters before they were enabled to
clear the circus building of the crowd
and make way for the fremen to
quench the flames, which had got
under considerable headway. Finally,
however, the fire was extingulshed.
Many arrests were made. The pro-
prietors of the circus declare they will
prosecute the rioters.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22

LanAlord Jacsscs and His Erperienc
with the other Ser.


cESTERvILLE, Il. l., sept. 2i.-Rohert
jackson. the proprietor of The Charter
Oak Hotel, hss had q sensational rnsiri-
monial career. A few years ago his
domestic relations became &C ed
that he procured = diyore from bs
wife. who returned TO her home in
Hyde. England. Shortly afterward he
became engaged to . pretty young
English girl OF sixteen named Hannah
Jenkinson. Hannah, hoNeyef, after
while turned the current OF her affec-
tIons 10 Peter Lamont, the bartender,
and one night the couple rIfied the
hotel safe and fed with the contents.
Jackson became melancholy at his lose
and became very dissipated. About
the time youne widow named Amelia
Barricioueh appeared upon the scene
and Jackson proposed and was ac-
cepted. Their married life was q happy
one until feu days ago, when William
Barrielough arrived from EBRiand
with Two young boys In search Of his
wife. Anelis gave up ali claim 70
jackson and returned with her srst
husband. Tue day after she left Jack
son's feelings received another ehsuk
by the appearance II hie former sweet
heart. Hannah yenkinson, who sDs-
pl..ged has foTEivensk ana askes again
~ be allowed 70 nestle near sis lsAst.
But jackson concluded be had 80
vdss enough And tcld Der 70 be gope.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22
cHokeD HERSELF TO DEATH,
suicide of Mrs. TIida Hocnnson at He
Home on Milton Avepue

CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.-Mrs. Tilda HOGAN
son, aged thirty five years, hanged her
self at ii O'Clock this morning in her
kitchen at "A MilioG avenue. She was
last seen alive at 1880 O'Clock by her
neigebor, Mrs. Nelson. Half an hour
later the children were heard making
a distressed outcry. Mrs. Nelson en-
deavored to gam an entrance to her
apartments but found the doors locked.
John Ohison. who lives at 81 Milton
avenue. was called, and upon forcing
the door Mrs. Hocanson was found
dead hanging by n clothes-line from an
inside door. Sickness and despondency
are the auses assigned. She leaves
four small children.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22

Los ANGELES. CAL, Sept. 2l.-A sec-
ond libel has been filed against the
Chilian steamer ltata 1T san Diego by
United States Marshal Gard for $780,
600 for damages sustained tor bringing
the vessel back from Chiii.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22

meats ia s,ss. ten, ffseen and twenty
yeara. Aldermad D'bonneli moved 70
postpone action for one week. Ihs
motion 20 postpone wgs lost. Alder
mAn Turner'S motion shared the Same
fate.
Alderman congsr moved IN amend.
meat that bonds 10 the amoat OF $780,
90 be- issued ia denominations OF $1,000
each. eight ot them to mature each
year, aud the remaining $4,000 hc
made payable al the end Of twenty
years.
Alderman Tateum's substitute W de.
fer action for one week aud instruct the
comptroller 10 report schedule of the
msturity OF the various city bonds.
struck . responsive chord and il MAS
adopted.
To ussdsesp shsady shasks.
In response 10 the petition of the local
clothing dealers al ordinance to fcgu-
late the licensing OF transient trades
men WAS submitted aud ordered printed.
A new ordinance for the houth Grand
Rapids Street Railway Company took
the same course.
Alderman Tateum called another
meeting of the to! road committee
next Saturday morning. Alderman
called a meeting OF the special water
committee at the same hour.
The ordinance for changing the name
Of ClarK-st. toTerrace-aye. WAS placed
upon its third reading and passed. The
health ordinance for the inspection of
milk was called up. w. w. Hyde APP
peared us representative Of the milk
men and made q speech of some length
showing the imprsctlcability OF the
ordinance and the injustice OF some OF
its provisions. Alderman Frost said
that the matter could be better handled
under the State law as in all prosecu-
tiops, the county could pay the cost
while under tue city ordinance the city
must pay the cost. He moved to strike
out of the ordinance all sections from 8
to "a inclusive. DIR. Welsh, PresidenS of
the Board of Health made an address
in behalf Of the ordinance. The coun-
Gil went to work ut the document and
amended and cat-hauled the section re-
ferIng to the license of dealers until
the average alderman did not know a
push cart from a team of mustangs.
Alderman Stokes proposed to postpone
further action for one week and 1t was
carried.
resolution to pave Terrace-ave.
with cedar blocks was submitted, but
as the season is already far advanced
and water pipes are to be laid in the
street, four of the aldermen opposed it.
As eighteen votes could not be secured
in favor of it the resolution was lost.
and Alderman Carpenter boiled over
like bottle of beer, when the council
adjourned.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22

New YoRK, Sept. 2I.--"Lord' Waiter
s. Beresford left this morning in charge
of sheriff Dallas, of Rome, Ca, 30 an
swere charges of having swiDdled 3
number of citizens there out OF large
sums Of money.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22

IsDrrrSpKscr, is-. sept. H. WITH
tne track n good condition the sftef-
noon. slierfon wes sent 70 btss ns
record, bat enlv suce>sdfd N ylng !.
Quarters. ~ lotl: i3@i 1el-
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22

81. Josspa. No. sept aI---Abont 7sae
o'sloek thss narnlnz three strange men
vbo wore slis hand ksrehisls ever their
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22

Miiwankee 5. Boston o. -. r,ous q.
Washington 3. Assletse 0. Leu,sslIie q
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22

The amendment of Alderman Con-
ger WA accepted by Alderman Turner.
but when put to 3 vote il was lost
Alderman rateum offered an amend
ment that $1,000 be paid in five years,
US, 900 in thirteen years, $i5,vv IN
eighteen years and the balance IN
twenty yesrs-
Alderman Turner said their would
be no difficulty IN seiIine bonds paya-
bic in annual installments. but on the
i've, ten and twenty year plan they
would not be as marketable. Alder
man Conger made another proposa1soh
TO ray 800, 600 in ten years and 'hs'
SO, 900 be paid annually during .ne
second ten years. the balance NJ the
end OF 20 years.
Alderman Iateum's amendment vas
lost
Alderman Turner moved thai me
bonds be paid in fcur equal ins'A''-
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22

II is sometimes dFscoursgsne 10 the
pupsl.teacbers 10 work hard at develep-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-05-02
ANOTHER WAR PROBABLE.
Salvador Making Arrangements With Hon
duras Which Point to Hostilities Against
Guatemala.

Salvador Making Arrangements With Hon
duras Which Point to Hostilities Against
Guatemala.
III announced that the governments
of San Salvador and Honduras have ar
ranged treaty of alliance between the
two countries. The treaty provides
that in case difficulties arise between
San Salvador and Honduras, they will
be subjected to arbitration, and in
the event of war between either
of the powers and another power,
each of the countries named will
admit the others products free of
duty. The projected inter-oceanic rail-
road Of Honduras will be accessible to
San Salvador in case OF war,
and San Salvador will build branch
from Puerto Union to the main line,
and this branch will be free to Hon
duras under like circumstances. 1t is
very plain to be seen that the object Of
San Salvador in effecting this treaty is
to isolate Guatemala in the event of
war between these two countries. Ac-
cording to advices from San Salvador
such conflict is not far distant. while
dispatches from Guatemala say that
peace is impossible in Central America
OR. account the hatred Of the Saliva.
dofans for the Guatemalcns
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-05-02
AT RIVERSIDE PARK.
Tho Work of Erecting the Monument to
the Memory of Gen. Grant Begun.

The Work of Erecting the Monument to
the Memory of Gen. Grant Begun.
Amid the plandits Of thousands Of
citizens, the blare of trumpets, the
beating Of drums, the booming of can
hons, the melody of children's voices,
and the eloquence of orators, ground
was broken Monday for the monument
which is TO be raised at Riverside Park,
New York, where rests all that is NOR
tai Of one of the great heroes of the
war Of the rebellion-Gen. Grant. On
the Hudson river, decorated with
bunting, lay anchored opposite
the tomb the warship Yantic,
and at o'clock her guns COM
menced to bclch forth salute of twen-
ty-one guns, which were fred at inter-
vals of thirty seconds. On the plat.
form near the mound were gathered
the members of the Monument associa-
ton, the members of Alexander Hamil-
ton Post G. A. R., the leading mem
bers of the various Grand Army posts
and the orators who had been selected
1~SA .ehS OSSdoiOh. DClOtO lCR u
lar ceremonies, commenced Lawson
W. Fuller, at the head of 800 chill
dren from the Sheltering Arms institu-
ton and drum and fife corps playing
america marched past the tomb
with flags dropped. Each child carried
bouquet of forget-me-nots, which was
cast upon the tomb. The Marine band
played an overture, after which Rev.
Dr. Clark, chaplain Of Department
Commander Freeman's staff, offered
prayer, and chorus sang "The
Star-Spangled Banner" Commander
Freeman presided. In few
well-chosen words he introduced Gen.
Horace Porter, the orator Of the day.
The chorus sang america when
Commander Freeman arose to initiate
the particular ceremony of the day-the
breaking of the ground for the monu-
ment. Before turning up the sod, Com
mander Freeman said that Greece had
its heroes, men who won fame by a
single act or gave their lives to carry
out noble purpose.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-05-02
BEHRING TEST CASE.
Postponement of the Sayward Suit INT

Postponement Of the Sayward Suit Until
Next October-Briefs of Counsel Filed.
The suit brought into the U. S. su.
preme court at the suggestion of the
government of Great Britain on behalf
of the owner of the schooner Sayward,
to test the question of the jurisdiction
of the United States over the seal fish.
cries in Behring Sea and their right to
seize vessels unlawfully taking seal
more than three miles from land, an
issue that has been pending between
the two governments during several
administrations, has been postponed
by the supreme court on account Of
the illness of Justice Bradley until Oc.
tober 10, when argument will begin.
The case is before the court in the form
of petition to prohibit the U. S. au.
thorities selling the Sayward under a
decree of forfeiture for violating the
law against taking seal in the Behring.
The briefs of counsel on both sides
have been filed. They divide their
argument under two heads: First, as
to the right to bring the case before the
court in the rather unusual form of a
writ of prohibition; second, as to the
relations between the legislative, exec.
utive and judicial departments of the
government, and the binding force upon
the judiciary of a decision by the ex.
ecutive as to the jurisdiction appertain-
ing to the United States. -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-05-02
PREHISTORIC VAULT.
A Mass of Masonry Unearthed at
Huntington, Ind.
1t is Thought to BE the Work Of Mound
Builders.

Some rude masonry was disclosed to
view while cutting the lot of D. A.
Purviance, on North Jefferson street.
Huntington, Ind, to proper
level Saturday. About six feet
below the natural surface of the
earth pile of stones was encountered
which seemed to have been laid with q
purpose. They formed an irregular
hemispherical mass about six feet il
diameter and three feet high beneath
which were formed layers Of fiagginRs
each layer formed by fagstone six
inches thick, six feet wide and eight
feet long. Below the mass Of masonry
and the tiagstone was an empty vault.
The stones were of the limestone va
riety, and a kind that is never found In
that vicinity unless they have been.
brought there. What the structure had
beenintended foris a mystery, but it is
thought to have been the work of the
mound builders. ....-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-05-02
INTO THE SEA.

An English Lady, After Losing Heavily ut
Monte Carlo. Plungcs Headforemost
From the Terrace. 'tf#.
Great excitement has been caused at
Monte Carlo by sensational attempt at
suicide, which took place Sunday night.
An English lady of fashionable appear
ance, who is presumed to have lost
large sums recently at the gaming
table, suddenly plunged headforc-
most into the sea from the top of
the terrace or sea-wall. A sailor, who
noticed the lady's act, without mo.
ment's hesitation sprang into the water
after her, and succeeded in bringing
here safe to land. The lady's name
and the name of the gallant sailor who
rescued her have not as yet been made
nnblIF