davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-14
ENGLlSHMAN BADLY WHIPPED.
Frank Howson Bested by Tommy Ryan in
Fight for the Welter.W Weight Championship.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13-"Tommy" Ryan is
still the champion welter.weight of the
world. He retains this title after four
teen-round fight with Frank Howson. of
Sheffield. England. fought near this city
this morning. From q professional and
scientific standpoint the contest was
beauty" The battle was remarkable for
it's fairness. Not call of foul was made.
not an advantage taken and not an angry
word passed between the contest
ants. Ryan emerged. from the fight
unscathed. while his opponent has
one eye nearly knocked out and one
cheek laid open. Howson. while quick as
q cat. was unable to hit hard and showed
the bad effects of too much training. Ryan
displayed by far the best generalship. The
fight was for 1000 aside and the welter
weight championship. ana was witnessed
by about three hundred people. Ryan was
the favorite. George Siler was referee.
Harry Gilmore and Tommy White were
HowsOns seconds. while James Manning,
of Buffalo. and Henry Baker. the champion
Queensburv rules governed. Ryan's weight
was 135 and that of the Englishman 1861
pounds.
Time was called at S:o4, and, after spar
ing for an opening. Howson got In right
handler on Ry ans neck that Jared him for
moment. The round ended with a severe
left upper cut on the Englishman. In the
second round Howson received severe
blow on the cheek from Ryan's left, and
countered on Ryan's ribs. Ryan gave his
opponent two more blows on the ribs. and;
as the time was called, HOwsOn seemed
winded. The third and fourth rounds were
practically the same as the second.
In the fifth Ryan came up fresh. and sent
the Engllshman to the ropes with hard
left-hander. Three more blows on How
sons ribs closed the round. In the sixth
Howson used his left. and followed with
his right on Ryan's ribs. The latter re-
turned the compliment with a blow that
closed the Englishman's left eye. In the
seventh and eighth Ryan placed several
short-arm lefts on Howson's game eye: and
sent him to his seat with several hard body
blows. receiving one good rib-roaster him
self. Nothing was accomplished In the
ninth.
In the tenth round. evidently thinking
gl,shman started in with both hands. but
received q blow on the cheek that brought
first blood. During the next three rounds
Ryan planted blow after blow on his op-
ronent's now badly damaged left eye and
lacerated cheek. When the thlrteenth h
round closed Howson's eye was entirely
closed. In the last round. after Ryan had
received a couple of hard right-hand
swings on his ribs. he tented with his
right. As Howson slowly turned his face
to dodge. Ryan gave him q left swing on
tie jaw. The Englishman's eye rolled up,
be gasped and sank to the floor completely
Knocked out. He was not rendered In
sensible. but was so badly Jared he could
not get up, and the fight was given to
Ryan.
Ryans next fight will be in San Fran
cisco with Denny Needham for the cham
plonship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-14
Ground Under the Wheels.

NEW YORK, Dec. l3-Martin Biedman
was killed on the Third-avenue elevated
railroad to-day. He was a cigar maker.
This afternoon as engineer Samuel Tucker
drove his motor into tho Eighty ninth
street station Biedman rushed across the
platform and leaned over as If about TO
yoinit. When the motor was within two
feet OF him Biedman lost his balance aud
fell to the track directly under the wheels
of the swiftly moving train. The body
gineer was placed under arrest Foul play
is alleged By some of Biedman's friends
they claiming that he was pushed from the
train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-14
Riot at nm Alleged show.

RACINE, Wis.,. Dec. 13.-At the opera
house last evening. In a riot and stampede.
several women wore injured. 1t seems that
Walter q. Wilbur contracted with mer-
chants for advertisements and was to give
free entertainments TO their patrons. One
Thousand people assembled at the entrance
to the opera house last night. and Wilbur
attempted TO charge an admission fee. A
stampede then ensued. and three or four
women and children were knocked down
and hurt. About half the crowd paid 10
get in. when the officers compelled the
doors TO be opened free. Merchants who
contracted for advertisements will have
Wilbur arrested on q charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-14
THE COPYRIGHT LAW.
It's Effect i'm England, Viewed by Publisl
ers-Few Care to Discuss It.

Its Effect i'm England, Viewed by Publish
ers-Few Care to Discuss It.
LONDON, Dec 13-A series of interviews
with the heads of the great publishing firms
here was undertaken by the Associated
Press, with a view ascertaining what
effect the American copyright law was pro-
ducing. Opinions were asked of such pub
fishers only as are more largely interested
In international copyright Several impor-
tant firms-Macmillan d Co. 4. w. Arne 81
Co. and Chambers IL Co. among 9TH
ers-hesitated IN expressing any opln-
ion. on the ground that their
business arrangements hardly permitted
their views being made public. or because
the act had been In operation too brief q
period to enable them 70 form q definite
judgment on the results. Some publishers.
W Lo might have been expected TO know
the copyright law and it's probable conse-
queDces with some degree OF thoroughness,
manifested such ignorance as TO make
their opinions worthless Herewith are
presented the opinions of those whose
views are based upon practical knowledge
and experience onsthe subject.
Cassel ~ Co.'s manager. In response TO
the query. lis the act causing any notable
at traction In the arrangements of the An
glo-American publishersf said: Not
much. Several of the American publishers
have opened branch houses here. but l do
not hear of many English houses having
invaded New York lately"
do you know OF any movement among
American houses menacing, as at one time
predicted. the English printer and paper
trader
NO. The cost of composing in America
is more than double what it is here, conse-
quertly IL does not pay TO get n done in
America. i have not heard of any disturb
ance in the paper trade. We anticipate
considerable development under the act,
and have. therefore. arrang ged for the pro-
duction of series of international copy
right novels. of which DIR. Egg.eston's
Faith Doctor the first volume registered
under the act, was the first. The contrib
utors To this series include X. Il. Stevenson.
Clark Russell. Cannon Doyle, Frank X.
Stockton, Stanley Wayman. K. L. Meade
and Edward Everett Hale"
lit is SAID that the results of an fnouirv
ny the Board of Trade into the probable
operation of the act tended to show thai
the effects upon the book trade were rot
likely TO be so important a. generally ann.
posed. but that magazines. serials OK works
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-14
BURNED HIS BODY.
House Containing the Remains of Negro
Murderer and Suicide Fired by q Mob.

SHREVEPORT. La, Dec. 13.-Joseph Pat
terson, the negro who yesterday killed his
wife and colored man in Bossier parish.
and afterwards shot j. b. Lay and David
Wallace, nominee-elect to the State Legis-
lature. was run down so close by a mob
this afternoon that he returned to his
home, putting to flight the mourners that
were sitting mp with his wife's corpse. Pat
terson then blew out his brains with the
revolver that be had created SO much
havoc with. A mob numbering one hundred
gathered around the houee shortly after,
removed the body of the murdered woman
and set fire to the house. 1t was burned to
the ground, and Patterson's charred re-
mains lie in the ruins. Mr. Wallace died
at 9 o'clock last night. MS. Lay will re-
covAr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-14
ALWAYS WITH THE SAME RESULT.
One Man Killed and Three Fatally Injured
While Thawing Out Frozen Dynamite.
cial 10 the Indianapons Journal.

Special TO the Indianapons Journal
GRAND JUNCTION. Col, Dec. ia fatal
accident occurred last night, on the line of
the Rio Grande Western railway, thirty
miles west of this city. at small station
called Ruby, by which Ennis O'Neill, a Sec
ton foreman. lost his life and three section
men were fatally injured. A landslide had
fallen on the track, and In hurry TO re-
move the debris giant powder WAS resorted
to- The dynamite was frozen, and it was
placed near fire for the purpose of thaw-
ing Itout. One of the sticks ex ploded, with
the above result. All the men were Ital-
ians, except the foreman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-14

The Great Objector May BE Chosen to Guard
the Appropriations of Congress.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WAsHINFTON. Dec. l3.-If Speaker Crisp
names Mr.. Holman. of Indiana, as chair
man of the committee on appropriations he
will depart very widely from the policy he
has begun. Crisp has named two commit
tees already. and both are headed by men
who supported him for Speaker. Holman
was opposed to Crisp from the very begin
ming till the last vote in caucus, when he
jumped on the band wagon 30 40 to be In
tho procession. Word has gone forth that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-14
General Notes.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Call, of
Florida. believes his scheme for the annex
alton of Cuba and the establishing of o
island of Spain will win.
George B. Fleming and M. A. Morrison.
of Indiana, were among the contestants
last night for the position of Reading Clerk
of the House, and 1t is believed the latter
will be appointed. having acquitted him
self we'll.
Representative end Mrs. w. ID. Bynum
will spend the winter at No. 1914 Nine
teenth street Mrs. Bynum will receive on
Saturdays throughout the season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-14

fled out into the night. She mourned his
loss, for of all her husbands he was the
kindest and best. He went to Canada, she
learned, and there drank himself to death.
Samuel CASTOR, of Manitoba, traced the
widow of his two brothers for the purpose
of adjusting some property affairs. and, be-
ing widower. he offered her his hand. Be-
fore accepting him she examined his con-
science very thoroughly as to his views on
marriage with brothers wife, and, find
ing that he had no scruples, she took him
for better OF for worse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-14
Fatal Thr~shtn1 Accident

MAYsvILLE. Mich. Dec. 13.-While
thresnIng was in progress on the farm of
f Boyce. near here. yesterday. the engine
boiler burst. Richard Furland was in
stantly Killed. Bert Bambere was so badly
hurt that he died in an hour, and James
Mitchell was seriously injured. The barn
and contents were burned. with q loss Of
5000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-17

them. Sometimes it is proper, in case of
donbt and perplexity, when person hes
itates as to the course he should pursue,
to privately and in confidence consult a
true and tried friend, on whose judgment
he can rely, and who will regard the
confidence reposed in him as sacred
trust. This you may sometimes do pru-
IDENTIFY and profitably. But do not make
a confident of everyone. A man who
cannot keep his own secrets, cannot ex-
pect others to keepzthem for him. And
then, the publication Of our troubles, in
stead of relieving them, very often makes
them worse. 1t is a comfort to know
that there is one Friend to whom we may
take our most secret trouble, to whom we
may take our every sorrow, and who can
comfort us in our deepest atfiiction, and
who has promised to guide us by his
counsel. Instead of pouring our COM
plants into the ears Of men, let us go to
our heavenly Friend and cast our burden
and care on him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-17

Sr, son, that the world is older
3 by several years; that for
i years it has been so full of
ID better young men than
! their feet stuck out of the
dows; that when they died
le went wagging on, and not
ten million went to the flu
EN- heard OF the death. Re as
u can, of course. Know as
h can, without blowing the
of your cyclinder heads; shed
your wisdom aboard in the
don't dazzle people with it.
imagine a thing is 80 simply
say it is. Don't he too sorry
ther because he knows SO
han you do. The world has
pf young men, but no greater
he young men have Of it.
bs fit you better than your
him: they cost more money,
pre- stylish, your moustache is
cut of your hair is better, and
>ttier, oh, far prettier than
II, young man, the old gentle
be biggest salary, and his
crambling signature on the
nd of a check will drain more
/ of a bank in five minutes than
get out of a ream Of paper and
late signature in six months.
b are useful, and they are or
land we all love them, and we
Engineer a picnic successfully
lem. But they are no novelties,
mo, nothing of the kind. They
} here before. Don't be so
to shut your self clear out; but
} fresh; you will have to be
in a cool place to keep from
Don't be afraid that your merit
discovered. People all over
are hunting for you, and if you
finding they will find you. A
sn't so easily found asa quartz
It people search for it all the
tly.-Exchange.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-17
Notice.,

Notice is hereby given to all persons
who have contracts with me for the pur-
chase of lots in the city Of Aberdeen,
Washington, that payments thereon
must be made to me in person, or through
the Aberdeen Bank at said city. No pay
ments on said contracts made otherwise
than above will be recognized.
Aberdeen, Wash, Oct. II, 1891.
SGT SAMUEL BENIN.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-17
leen Herald.
December II. 1891
|sIOUS FOLKS,

tell, the actor, once paid
nights lodging to see Miss
liet, and slept that night
lagoon. Six years later he
omeo to her Juliet.
/. Hunter, of Indianapolis,
cal ideas. He said recently
hecided to open the worlds
he would lead an army to
itch it bodily into lake
law the ex-empress Eugene
her personality to a census
Eugene, countess OF Pierre
of age, born in Granada,
ized in France, a widow,
|of England honors John
putting up his portrait
bf the great financiers of
3ch hangs in the directors
hly other American repre-
8 Alexander Hamilton.
|subacription to the commit
{eving the famine stricken
lussia is an imperial one.
led that 1000, 900 rubles be
Is private estate for the pur-
] about $25, 900, 900.
Dxnard, who is doing SO
blish the beet sugar industry
where he has erected very
|neries, is a young man Of
rs out of college. He is a
|ysically, but full of the vim
& win success.
correspondent of the New
telegraphs, apropos of the
e to the Kaiser's sanity, that
lons-one when the Empress
5 reputed to have been in
Is, and the other when the
Berlin without call
The actually ordered the
Of his forces, intending to
ind was only restrained from
he earnest representations
soria. The report that he
owing in strength daily, and
larmed lest at any moment
netting which will put the
# peace altogether out Of the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-17

brgains. If you have any
bins in real estate, the HERALD
se them free Of charge.
pense being the regular COM
ase a sale is effected. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-17

bu troubles to youself, and do
6h them abroad. Especially
king them known to strangers,
! nothing of you, and who, of
|el no interest in your affairs.
troubles you have, commune
em to others will not remove
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-17
MRS. cRAHAM's
CUCUMBER c!
Elder Flower
Cream.


1t is not cosmetic in the sense in which that
term Is popularity used, but permanently beau
titles. 1t creates soft, smooth, clear velvety
skin. and by daily use gradually makes the com
p1exion several shades whittier. 1t is constant
protection against the effects of sun and wind
and protects sun burn and freckles and black
heads viii never come while you use it. 1t
cleanses the face far better than soap and water
nourishes and builds up the skin TISSUES and
thus prevents the formation of wrinkles. 1t
gives the freshness, clearness and smo0thness
of the skin that you had when a little girl.
Every lady, young or old ought to use 1t, as 1t
gives more youthful appearance to any lady,
and that perm 1nently. 1t contains no acid,
powder or alkali, and is as harmless as dew and
MS nourishing to the skin as dew is to the flower.
PRICE 81 at all druggists and hairdressers, or
at Mrs Gervais Graham's establishment 1903
Post street, San Francisco, where she treats
ladies for all blemishes of the face or figure.
Ladies at a distance treated by letter. Send
stamp for her little book "How to be beautiful"
Sallpl6 BOlllG receipt Of 10 &C cents in stamps G
to pay for postage and packing. Lady agents
,tnd
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-17

A furnished house to rent for the win
ter on reasonable terms. Apply at this
office. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-17
MRS. cRAHAM's

Cures the worsts case of Freckles, Sunburn,
Sallowness MOth-patches, Pimples and all skin
blemishes. PRICE Sl.50, harmless and effective
No sample bottles can be sent Tree. Lady agents
wanted
nhp nrurnicf in this town who first orders a
IuU III ugSlDl bill of my preparations will
have his name added to this advertisement.
My Preparations are for sale by wholesale
druggists in Chicago and every city west of 1t
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-19
Natalie not FriendlesS.

BELGRADE, May 1S.-The project of this
city charged by the regents with the duty
of expelling ex-Queen Natalie from Servian
terri itory, Wen to the ~latter's residence to-
day, and in spite of her earnest protests,
compelled her to enter a carriage which
drove towards the quay on the Danube,
where the royal yacht was moorcd. The
students turned out in forcs and surround
ed the carriage, detached tLe horses and
dragged the vehic.e back to the e%x-uueen's
residence, cheering loudly as they passed
through the streets. The project assisted
by q force of gendarmes, tried in vain
to regain possession of the ex-
queen, and several collisions took
place between the gendarmes and students.
The students are anxiously discussing the
next step. as 1t 10 evident the ex-queen is
not so frightened as some supposed.
Citizens and merchants. AS well az the OPP
position party in the skuptchina, generally
side with the ex-queen. Intense excitement
prevails. Natalie's residence ia defended
by students. A conflict occurred late this
afternoon, troops firing Upon the queens
supporters, killing two and wounding
mlnV.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-19
PERSONAL.

Mrs. d. p. Dayton left Sunday for d visit
to Caney, Kansas.
s. Scott and wife left yesterday over the
Northern Pacific for Chicago.
The Misses Rafferty, left yesterday for
Butte city, where they will go into business
again.
Col. Robert G. Ingersoll and wife and
Miss Maud lnRersoll are registered at The
Helena.
Mrs. H. Bridenthal Was among the east
bound passengers on yesterdays Northern
Pacific train. She goes to Mount Carmel,
Ills.
Louis Monogram, of Montreal, who has
been visiting his sons Charles and T.. A.
Monogram. leaves for hone to-day. Mr..
e. A. Monogram returns with his father tor
a visit.
Nine. Medini has been engaged to teach
vocal music in the summer school which
commences June Is. Nine. Medini has a
high rank as a teacher and the school is to
be congratulated on securing her services.
Louise and Minnie Stanchfeld left last
evening for Minneapolis. In a month their
father Mr.. Chas. Stanchfield will join them
and together the party will make a our of
the eastern cities, returning by the way of
st. Louis, San Francisco and Portland.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-19
THE HEARST STABLE.

Great Tournament Goes for $4,000
$12S.1OO Realized.
New York, May 18.-One of the greatest
sales of ~thorouohbreds ever held was that
at ~Sheepshead Bay, when the race horses
the property of George Hearst & Co.. were
disposed of by auction through Tattersalls,
New York. Twenty-six head brought a total
of $12S, leo, an average of $4,927 each.
Tournament, the great four-year-old. the
get of Sir Modred and Plaything, went to
Foxhall Keene, of New York, for $333,50O
while Canvass, two-year-old; by Frester,
out of Alice Bruce, was knocked down to
Fred Gebhard, of New York. for $21, 500.
There WAS a ripple of applause as Tour
nament, the winner of $4,000 last year,
was led into the arena. LAS fit as a
fiddle and as hard as nails. as hand
some as a picture and as soun as q bell.
know" was Tournaments introduction,
and Fred Gebhard, who. had sat listlessly
looking at the catalogue he held in his
gloved hand. took in the big colt at a
glance. He whispered to his friend How
land Robbins, who sat by him. and Mr..
Robbins nodded assent.
When MIR. Easton called for a bid, a pale
faced young man with a dark moustache
took a position behind the auctioneer and
almost beneath a well-executeu portrait Of
Tournament that hung suspended from the
limb of a tree. 1t was Foxhall keene, one
of New York's crack gentlemen riders and a
son of James Il. Keene. Twenty-Five thou
sand five hundred dollars was the first
bid, the horse having been started at
$4,000. Then he and Goddard were pitted
against zach other till the latter stopped at
Keene's offer of 1913, 800. The young man
purchased Tournament for himself and it
is understood that Albert Cooper will train
for him, while William Hayward will be
jockey. The summary below shows pur-
chaser and price of each horse.
Rhone. Dan HONG, $500; Ballarat,
Barnes & Potter, 81, Ion; Tournament, Fox
hall Keene, $4,000; Sir Lanncelot, Glen
dale stables, $1,000; Miss Belle, j. W. Dis
tel, So. 800; Valetta, Clarke Maxwell, 81, 900;
King Thomas, Dan McCarty, $4,000; Sacra-
mento, d. A. Honig, $650; Anarchist,
Charles Jackson, $1,000; Yosemite, James
Rowe, $500; j.. b., Frank Tay-
lor, $1.80o; SNOWFALL, Walcott
g. Campbell, S., 200; Fireworks. p.
Randolph, $500; Algernon. u. Foster,
$4,1 100; Warpath. L. Gerhard, Sc. 0 Atlas,
M. Barrett, $500; FL Verano, j. j. Dryer,
$500; Elvira. d. A. HONG, $500; Canvass,
+. Gebhard, 1921, 800; st. Denis, Glendale
Stable, $780,; Osric, Walcott Il Campbell,
$1,000; Gonzales, Walcott d Campbell,
Sc. 100; Vernon, Walcott d Campbell.
$500; MERGED, Green b. Morris, $1,000;
Lorena. s. H, Miner, 5000; Ivy, z. Gaffney,