davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-05

There was remarkable coincidence OF
evsnts In the liyes Of Abrsham Lincoln and
Jefferson Davis until each approached The
climacserio OF his public career Both
born In Kentucky; Lincoln in 1909, Davis in
1908. Both removed from their native
stats 10 childhooa. Davis being carried 10 the
southwest. I4iaeola to the northwest. then
80 called. Ia the Black Hawk war tiss2l
Davis was second-isutsnant Of she Reg
ulsrs, Lincoln captain Of Volunteers. Both
began their political careers at the same
period, 1874. Davis being then q presidential
eiecsor for Polk. and Lincoln presidettial
elec.or for Henry Clay. snd both were
elected to congress about the same time,
ls45 aud isiG.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-05

According to treasury settlement. the
money in circulation in The coantry May /
amounted 10 81. SAG, ,ooo. .oco, or SaIo. 600, 900
more than it was in 1887. It was greater +,
more than Sac. o.ooo.o 600 than the highest point
reached afaer the immediate treasury dishurse-
nents Of last Autumn, and greater BY more
than sIoo. 1000, 600 than,he amount used in
noving the crops Of 1888 orI88o.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-05

q esrfse). 3ta could walk little, but e.si q !.
st 80 i ls fe;l d0wn, and could not ROY. 4 81
~ Apd, hasiD9 80 iiAs of his hands. IisBmedssiei
setasBeneed sif1 the CpTfcuaA HasEbgfz. "a
nj freely. 0Bo sore after another healed 4 l.4s
matter forming 10 each one Of these five aeee Il
jnet before healing, which would finally grow H.
atsd Nrge taken out; then they would heal TBs5i
Ono ~ fseso ugly b0ne formations j T,restts4
Aiter t4k,us doEen and half boiiles he sasf
pletefs cltfFd, npd Is NOW, nj Tho nee ~ ez ye..
aigyiR sii aeailhy etid. HHs. Es H. Uitftsfss S
1AIe, 1883. elz II. Clay st., Bloomington.
fiy esandson remains perfectly well. .-sf
se~eiula ard 30 sores. HHs. 4. 4. Ui.tfsts
fsg. 2, 1850. Hieosst;s.ssa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-05
RelIabIe ana Always lhe sa,.s.

Rrandreth's pills are the Oldest, safest and
beat bl cd purifier and purgative known.
They are purely vegetable, therefore harm
less. They arr Away the same and always
produce the same effect. Other purgatixes
require increased doses and finally cease act
ing altogether. A course Of one or two Of
Brandreth's pills taken each night is posi-
tive cuie for constipation, headache end al
bilious disorders. II You cant take them
plain get them augar coated.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-05

II oHs we're 10 believe all Inst 10 said IN
protection organs, The conclusion would be
reached that al the good things that come 10
the people are attributable TO the Mckinley
hili. while sli the evil lha, arsh Is heir 10 i,
due to the hated docitiae or ''frse trade" We
wais with grea, expectancy to hear the escape
Of tho Iiata attributed To the free trade"
message Of Cleveland.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-05

Vegetation In the Alps recedes from
year to year. Alpine roses were at one
time found at an attitude Of 1900 feet; now
they are seldom found higher than 6soo
feet, and are stuntcd at thar. Various
species Of small fruit which used to be
gathered 1900 feet above sea level now ars
rarely found beyond thirds thai
height.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-05
rhe army ray-tahls ) 8 Iollows.

rhe army ray-tsble Is as follows:
Second lieutenaLi, ei4oo; mounted. St5oo;
FIRST lieutenant. 500; mounted. $1,000; captain
sIsao; mouated. $1,000: major. sasoo; lieu
tenant colonel, 5000; colonel. $500; bnga-
der general, $500: major-general. $500.
These payments increase with each ii',e years
that the officer holds his rank. The navJ
pay at sea Is:
Ensign. $1,000; lieutenant, Junior grade
1880; lieutenant, $4,000; lieutenant COM
mander. szsoo; commander. $500; captain.
s45oo; commodore, $1,000: rear-admiral
S6ooo
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-05
HLRATH is WEALTH

DR.. II. c. VESTS Nerve and Brain Trcrtmeut
gtaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dixzness. Conyul
sions. F7ts, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
ProstratIon caused by the use Of alcohol tohzcco
Wakufuln.es Mental Depression, Sofz1ning Of the
Brain Residing In insanity and leading % misery,
decay Nud deash, premature old age haTrenness loss
Df Pes -, caused by oyer-exeftion Of the frain
Each h,t contains one months treatmetst u box
Or six hoxss Tor e5 sent by mail prepaid on receipt
price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX H0xES TO CURE ANY
ease with each order received By la Tor six boxes,
ACCOMPANIED with 81 We will send the purchaser our
written guarantee to refund the money II The treat
nent does not effect curo Guarantees issued only
~ !, 4. cnmmlnE Druggist. solo aasnh Albany. o.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-05

The popola,ion ofthe continents upon Jan !
1891. was estimated to be as follows: Europe,
$50. 1oc. 900; Asia, $4,000, 900; Africa ia7.-
900. 900, Australia, 6,73o,ooo; Moth America.
89.aso. .ooos Soath Americs, 36,4ao,ooo, and
the polar regions. 100000, making total Of
/, ,787, 600. 900.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-05

The delicaoy OF the organs Of smeIi peeu-
liar 10 shs turkey. valsa e aud earrion crow
is samsthing quite remarkable. they being
able to scent their fooi for distance ef forty
miles.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-05

Late in January the oldest commanding
general In the world died IN Monastir. 1t
was Ibrahim Pasha, who last year cele-
braied his rooth birthday. At the time OF
his death he was commander of the nine
teentb corps Of the Turkish army. De-
cades ago he was fellow officer with
Mosske In the Syrian campaign. Both
took part In the battle OF Nasib. Ibrahim
Pasha at that time was fifty and Molike
forty.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-05

bad two Of them en Z
basid, aud hs hts blu,d IN
came more and more iiari
y took less time for iiss ~
lrcak out. A sore eaa.s
the chin, beneath th1 n
llps which wns very Often se
iIis head WINS one eOiilt ~
4 ereat deai. q
was bis condition nt ~
i'Yo months old, > ile3
aart6ok fhs care ef II
mother having died vi
vas q Hlsie more iian
old Of consumption fss
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-05

During the past decade, while the
United States has diminished Its debt
about one.half, France has added $685.
100000 70 hers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-05

IN THE SPRING "A fine line Of Blazer
Jackets for spring wear, in many designs,
jnst received by G w Simpson.
Also large stock Of the popular self
peninR coreeta.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-05

Out Of 6oo.ooo applications for patents
made during the last century. SIS. or
title over Fifty per cent have been issued.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-05

A waterproof paper has lately been inyented
that will even stand boiling
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-05

A grain Of iine sand win cover one Of ihs
minute scaies OF the human skin. yet each one
of These scsles covers from goo TO 500 pores.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-05

sLEEPLEss NIGHTS. asds miserable
BY that terrible oough. Shiiok's Cars il ths
Remsdy for yen.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-05

A lady in Edinburgh sipstienced a Iuteh in
her esrrisge. and drove her ha,pia into her
head with fatal consequences.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-05

Just arrived full line Of ladies, chill
drens, men's and Boys foot wear at G w
Simpsons. which will be sold at bottom
prices.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-05

One half dollar reduction on every pair 81
Ludlow's fins shoes. A good line Of them
ats K Yonng's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-05

A Nasal INJECTOR free with each
bsttle Il Shiloh Catarrh Remedy. Price
30 cents. Fcshay & Mason, agents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-05

sHILoH.s cATARRH HEMEDY-s
positive cure for Cstarrh. DiphtheIia and
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-05

For lame back, OF side chest, rso Hhiloh
Porous Plaster. Price. 2b eestp.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-05

WnERE TO Ger THEM.--when wanting
an organ or piana call on @ l. Blackman
~hsre you can select from a first class
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-05

The coinage Of silver dollars will cease
July :.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-05

WILL YOU SUFFER With Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint ShiIoh's VitaliEsr il
guaranteed TO cure yen.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-05
FRIDAY

y Duncan has returned from Trip 10
PEineviIle.
FM Miller has been appointed POST
master at Lebanon.
w A MCGEE IL on ti,e streets, after
being III for sou.c time.
DIR v Galf. recently Of shedd has
located at Albina, having changed his
mind In reference to Srokans Falls.
Asa Simmons, aged Bb aud Mamie
Foster, aged 20, were married nj Salem
on May u. Simmons IL we'll oil.
Grand Chancellor A A Cleveland, OF
the X OF T OF oregoa was IN Albany las.
evening and paid the Albany lodge an
official visit.
Mrs Jessie LlngFen, Of Alhan,, came
up today TO Salem where she wlI visit
With MF and Mrs w II Lee fol few
days.-Sa.em journal.
Sheriff CroIsan. Of Salem, esme 10 Al
bany lasi night and this morning returned
home With the Ssayton burglar. who re-
fuses TO give his name.
Dr | n Smith. Jr. and G s Smith, ol
Oakvillc, and Dr Jayne. Of fhedd, were
IN the city today, and the DgMOcRAr
Acknowledges call. DIR Jayne, recently
Of Iowa. has just located In shedd, aud
comes here well recommended.
a letter written by Aiiss Lixxle Mcneil
formerly OF this city, In Liberia, Africa. on
March 80. was received Ia Albany today
By Mrs y II Allen. after being nearly two
months on the road. MIss Mcneil has
been Ia Africa nearly four years. where
she l. trusted and honored. She has an
other year TO remain, when the tlmc OF her
enlistment IN the work will be up. and she
will probably return TO ALBANY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-05

John Ieom, Jr went TO Portland today,
w @ Peterson Of Lebanon, Il IN the
city.
Rev $ T. Meminger Ia In Salem on
visit With Capital friends.
Burns Bros, Of Mill City, the battery
for the Linns arrived In Albany last
night.
MIRO Writsman, OF the Farmers a
Merchants Ina CO, left this noon on n
business trip 10 Port Townsend.
w d Mesauyey. tho photographer, OF
Lebanon, and Miss snaph, recently of
Tennessee, came 10 albany thia forenoon.
and were to be united IN marriage this
afternoon.
Mr. John Mechesaey has returned from
the Sanslam mines With some elegant
specimens OF free gold ore. There will
be some rich returns In the near future.
Are you 10 II.
Mr. Fred Goetx, of Portland, 10 In the
city on his way home from IN extended
trip 10 Coos county, Northern California,
and he hardly knows where, looking
after bargains in timber land claims.
A historical sketch Of the Grange sf
Oregon m the 0regonlan, contains the
following; Hon RI Irvine, the sturdy
Linn county granger, has always been
active In the iursheranec Of the good Of
The order.
Mrs w NJ Barbour left Lebanon today,
sith the emhalmed body OF hel murdered
husband, for their former home IN Canada.
\ y pa.gleiseh has been appointed ad-
Of the estate Of Barbour. As
he leaves Il IL learned for certain that
he mnrdeters OF her husband have been
'aptured and were taken 10 Portland to- |
lay from Butte, Mon. One sf them
'latming relationship, he was duped In |
he affair, and killed for a watch, diamond |
ing and some money.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-05

MINING IN 0RKooS.-says last night
Portland Telegram: ''There 10 every
Indication that there win be very con-
sideration excitement and activity in
The Santiam, Calapooia and Blue River
districts this summer. All those liter
ested are making preparations for actiy Q
work during the summer, while minin z
experts, spectators, and investors from
San Francisco, Neva, Colorado, and else
where. with and without capital, are
already appearing at Albany, Eugene
and Brownsville, studying the situation
and prospects. Some are very talkative,
while others, known TO have amole
means for large investments, are quiet
but obseryant."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-05

RicH SHOWING News from The mines
Is very encouraging ana many are fitting
ont 20 90 from Brownsville. The follow
Ing Is just received In that city as the re :
suit OF five milling tests made In Tacoma
from the Tacoma company's mines in the
CslIpooia and Blne river districts: First
$s.7I. second $6.77, third $3.50. fourth
SOS, ifth $50 per ton IN gold and silver
principally gold. This company Is run
ming tunnel IN Treasure hill on Its ledge,
and the last ore came from the face OF the
tunnel i6o feet from the mouth, so II
shows copciusively that the ore improves
fast as depth Is attained.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-05

A surs care for the whisky habit: Dr.
the drunkarl. The Antidote osn be sivsn
In esp Of coffee without tins knowledge ei
the person taking il. The Antidotc win not
iniurs the health in any way. Manufactured
by the Livingston Chemical Co., Portland,
0regos CT fron J A Canning, sole agsnt
Albany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-20

tho manural Of green grass Mr.. Smith:
it begins to decay very quickly and warns
up the soil; it also makes the soil light and
admits the air. l use no commercial fer
tilizer.
Mr. Copeland: Have you ever tried the
90 dry dent corn |? Yes, with favorable re-
suits.
Mr.. Copeland: Do you feed cotton seed
mealp Mr.. Smith: Yes, with good re-
suits.
Mr.. Adams: Would like to call the at
tention Of the farmers to the practice OF
feeding meadows; think the practice Is
hurtful TO the land; better NOW and feed
the rowen. Chaplin and Sanford agreed
with Mr. Adams. Mr.. Copeland: Think
we get the best results in seeding the corn
field when level culture is practiced.
Mr.. Smith in answer to further questions
said water only once day, do not warm
the water; salt twice week. Think cows
will do just as well watering once day as
twice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-20
FARMERsAr WILMINGTON.
Another Profitable Meeting Of the stat
Board.


Another Profitable Meeting Of the State
Board.
At the first session Of tho farmers meet
Ing a. Wilmington Mir. stone the chairman
introduced Z. A. Fitch, who gave the open
ing address, knowledge, he said, is neces-
lary TO agriculture. The tillers Of tho soil
IN order TO he successful have got to he mon
Of brains. The ideal farmer is an educated
man not only in his own pursuits but IL
general knowledge. lie urged thai farm
crs seek to ret practical benefit from the
meetings.
j. O. Sanford was the next speaker whose
subject was chow to renovate worn out
farms, - lie said; do not like the name
OF worn out farms, they nre not worn out
but exhausted In clearing land aud burn
ing log heaps and raising crops on virgin
soil, muscle was what was required and not
science; but times have changed. We must
adapt ourselves TO tho present conditions.
Depression is caused in a greater or less de-
gree in trying to farm just ns our fathers
did 30 years ago. Only a small proper
ton OF what we feed enters into the make
up Of the animal the rest goes into the fer
tilizer PIE. If this is saved, and applied
to our farms we shall increase the fertility
instead Of reducing it.
Henry Adams. DO you consider corn OF
moro value for ensilage when nearly ripe to
put into the silo
Mr. Sanford; Ripe corn is the most val
re for silage. Putting in very green corn
that had been sown thickly by those who
first fed ensilage kept many farmers from
adopting that method of Outstanding their
corn; would plant as for grain.
Mr. Adams; Win tho enslage make as
valuable fodder as ii put in for grain
Mr. Sanford: Corn increases in value
from the time it tassels to maturity 100 per
cent. There is more feeding value in ripe
sweet ensilags than any other way it can
be- harvested, and | estimate the cost of
putting it in silo at ouly 40 cents per ton.
Ensnage is rated as being worth one-third
as much per ton as good hay.
Mr.. Adams: Should a slo be filled quick
j. or otherwisei
Mr.. Sanford. 1t makes no difference.
Mr.. ChepinI In raising crops our arti-
fetal work is simply assisting nature The
rain, frost, snow and sun ell have their i'm
ortant part to act; put manure on an I'M
drained swamp and you get no return, but
drain that swamp SO the sun can act anl
you will got crop.
Mr., Sanford the best stock TO renovase a
worn out farm is ayear.round dairy.
n. b. Masoni What kind Of cows dc
you prefer?
Mr., sanfosfp keep the Jersey, bur
there are other good milking breeds Feed
Ing and breeding are questions 10 be stud
led?
Ir. Fitch-Wilmingt1 stock are pretty
much all Durhams. persSps they are no
the best,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-20
FARMERS AT POWNAl.
Discuss Questions of Interest to the Agri-
cuIturists of the state.

Hon. Thomas Brownell presided over the
meeting of tho State Board of Agricul-
ture at Pownal. Mr.. Chaplin, who was
the first regular speaker, after delivering
his discourse on Charming for Profit" an
swored questions as follows:
Have tried various kinds of fodder corn
and consider the Sanford the best II is
leafy and ears WE'LL would cut in roasting
stage and there will be no waste. Corn
sowed thickly is of very little value; can
get more weight when planted BIB apart
each way; can raise 20 tons per acre; raise
roots for feed to ewes when they are rails
ing their lambs
Prof. Cooke said, in reference to the rela-
tive value OF ensilage to corn fodder: The
first two months there is very little diifer-
ence in value between the ensilage and the
fodder stocked in the field. After that the
ensilage is the best and the corn fodder
shrinks in value while the ensiage holds its
own. In our experiments this winter the
result of feeding eusilage against corn cut
at the same time and stocked, the prefer
ence was for the ensIlagc. Corn can he put
in the so at as little cost us to draw and
stock outside the barn
G. y. Mills, membsr Of the board OF az
ricuture of Williamstown, Mass, spoke on
Farm management. 1le thought IL evil
dence of wisdom in our legislation to es
tabllsh an experiment station and board Of
Agriculture The basis OF success of the
farmers he thought was to take good care
of their land. We are making treat mis-
takes in selling hay. ! see wagon loads
going past my house from this valley and
they bring nothing back Every load oi
hay sold means so much less ability to pro
duce. The productveness of the land is
to tho farmers what the mill pond is to the
manufacturer. lake either one away and
the power to produce is gone. All OF our
bulky crops should he fed on the farm,
Said he had been fertilizer agent and did
not know whether he hal been benefit or
not to the farmers: saw in the barn of one
of his best patrons holes bored in the floor
behind each cow to get rid OF the more val
liable part of the manure where 1t was all
wasted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-20
lorsford's Acid Phosphate.
For Wakefulness.

HHtertd and other diseases Of the nervous
system.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-20
PARALYSIS.
Fearful Increase Of This Ter
rible Disease.
Read This and May Prevent Becoming
one of its Victims.

II is an alarming fact
that paralysis 5 becom-
Ing more and more com
mon, ami the medici
profession have discoN-
cred at last Il remedy
which is almost certain
to cure this terrible di-.
ease, if taken in time.
N hat started the fur.
ore for this medicine
among physicians wa
the wonderful and a. -
most miraculous cure of
Alexander Horn of IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16

best of the seasons two-year-olds. He
went to the post first favorite at Wash
ington Park with odds of to on him,
and finished second by short neck.
Carlsbad and Dan Kurtz are two more
crack youngsters who are likely to be
heard from during the meeting.
Things are being rapidly got into
shape at the track. The pad
dock fences and those skirting the
track have been brought to condition
of dazzling whiteness by repeated coats
of whitewash, and the grand stand
boxes are being got into shape rapidly.
Certainly the Jockey club management
cannot complain this year of lack of
enthusiasm among business men. Two
retail firms who never before in their
history allowed an advertisement for an
attraction to be hung in their windows
now fill about a show window apiece
with advertisements for the greatest
race meeting ever held in the North
west. Secretary Shaw will return from
Chicago this morning, having COM
pleted all arrangements for the coming
of the horses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16
Red Figure Mark-Down Sale.
July-The Plymouth Clothing House.
THE LILY LAKE EVENTS.
Telegram Unable to Foot the Mark
with Johnny Smoker.


After the performance of Telegram at
Minnehaha Park, very few fancied any
of his contestants would have ghost of
a show at the Lily Lake races
in Saltwater. But the race
course is paved with surprises
and disappOintments. Telegram de-
feated Johnny Smoker with such palpa-
bic ease that he sold prime favorite
over the entire field, and there were
eight starters at that. 1t was the 1924
pace. But Telegram didn't take kindly
to the "luppy" condition Of the track.
The entire home STRICKLAND the start.
too, for that matter, from turn to turn
is made of new soil, and it has not been
properly rolled and packed. No matter
how fine it looked after the forenoon
treatment, as soon as the horses began
scoring, it was frightfully punched up,
and few horses can manage themselves
with credit under such conditions. Tel
gram could not get a good start, and
when it came to the finish he broke and
acted wretchedly. Johnny Smoker. the
little Minneapolis phenomenon, worked
aWkwardly the first two heats, too. The
track distressed him. but he became ac-
cuStOmed to the conditions of that, and his
performancesswere of the sensational or
der. With the van horses a long way in
the lead at the half-mile post, Smoker set
tied down to tremendous business and
won heat iD 9:f9. That is as good as
2:l5 on an ordinary track, and it Is sus-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-16
Promises to Be Fine.

Manager Wells has received many
congratulations from local sports since
arranging the twelve-round small-glove
contest between Charlie Kemmick and
Jimmy Murphy. Kemmick is ST.
Paul boy, aud has made rapid strides in
the pugilistic arena. Many have strong
faith in him as being the champion well
terweight of this country. After the
battle next Tuesday evening at the
Olympic theater, should he prove to be
victorious, ne can get considerable
backing right from this city to fight any
man in his class in the world. Jimmy
Murphy, his opponent, who halls from
Chicago. is recognized as hard man to
defeat, and the many friends who will
accompany him to this city are willing
to wager their money that Jimmy puts
Kemmiek to sleep in short order. How
ever, Kemmick is saying very little, but
his every action speaks confidence.