davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08
Cartersville Democrats.

CarterSville, Va. Sept 1.-Speclal.-
The Gainesville Democratic Club had
a very enthusiastic meeting last night.
Five new members were added. making
now about 40 members on the roll. The
work of the club has been set on foot
now. and from now to election will be
pushed until there will be considerably
fewer Third party men than there are at
this time. They ere growing lever
steadily in this section.
Captain +. X. Cooke. chairman Of the
Third party in the Tenth congressional
district, has isued a circular to his fol-
lowers to try to rally them to the support
of Or. d. Mott Robertson. the Third party
candidate for Congress But if his in
huence and following will be- no greater
in the balance of the district than 1t Is
here Tucker will have no trouble.
Already the Democrats who were be-
inc misled are awaking to their senses
and returning to the fold. The Demo
cratic Alliancemen of this section are
beginning to recognize the Third party
movement as a Republican aid sodiety,
and not many Of them will be drawn into
the Republican party.
Rev. w. W. Lear. of Petersburg. IS
assisting Rev Paul Bradley IN revival
service in the Methodist church IN this
place. Large crowds attend at night
and the prospects are good for a SUCCESS
ful meeting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08

WHrTr-RIvER JUNCTION. W.. Sept L.
One hundred and thirty-fve towns give
Fuller Rep for Governor 2i.7Ss; smailsy
Dem. }. 1880; Allen PRO. J. 7lo; scattering,
273. The same towns in 1888 gave Dilling-
ham Rep 80, 73s; Shurtlef DEM }. l2.0l5;
all others. 796. Comparing the vote with
1885 the Republican loss is "A por cent. aud
the Democratic loss sit per cent. CON-
pairing the same with 1890 the Republican
gain is Il per cent. and the Democratic gain
A. per cent. The vote Of additional towns
does not materially change the prospective
rasuls
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08
Iha stanntnn Democracy.

SrAUSros. VA, Sept. Especial AT
meeting of the county Democratic commit;
tee held to-day measures were inaugura,eu
to secure an active and vigorous campaign
in Augusta county. Abundant campaign
documents will be supplied. and speakers
will present the issues of the campaign ~
every precinct in the county,.
James Il. Kingan, jewsler. doing business
at No east Beverly street in this city, as
signed today to George A. Hutcheson, trus.
tee. for the benefit OF creditors, In the hrst ,s
class are the Augusta National Bank; Soi9'
lanes A. Wehn. $500: Rosek y Lacey.
SS2i. "A. and Louis Herzog, t1l9. All other
creditors are assigned 10 the second class.
The assets and liabilities are unknown;
The Sunday Convention OF the
Southern Conference of the Lutheran
Synod of Virginia opened with devotional
services here tonight the session will con-
tinue three days. The address OF wstcome
will be made by Rev. III. +. Shealy, of this
city. and the response by Hon. q. w.
Koinsr. member of the House OF Delegates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08

EASTMAN. Ga, Sept. Jesse Williams
(colored) who, Monday afternoon. choked
into insensibility and attempted TO assault
Mrs. Emma Craig. a respectable white wo-
man, but who was frightened on and o.
capped. was captured Monday night near
erosion and placed in jail here. Yesterday
afternoon 100 armed men took the Keys
from the sheriff by force, entered tho Jail and
took the prisoner TO Mrs. Craig. who idsnti-
fed him. rope was then placed around
his neck and he was hung 10 tree and his
body riddled by hundreds Of bullets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08
Connecticut Republicsns.

New HAVEN. CoNE., Sept. The Rspuh-
lican State Convention was called 10 order
to-day by Temporary Chairman Page.
Congressman Russell WAS chosen president
of the convention. After Russell had made
an address nominations were called for. re-
sulting as follows: For Governor. Samuel
f. Merwin; Lieutenant Governor, Frank T..
Cherry; Secretary OF State. Stiles Judson;
Treasurer. Henry Cay Electors we're also
chosen. The platform indorses the princi-
pies Of the party as set forth in the Mime
apolis platform.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08
Ex-senator Herman Dead

Utica. Sept. 7.-Ex-United States Sena-
tor Francis Herman died at his residence
In this city at 4:30 i. NJ. to-day. tils
son. Walter. is now on the quarantlnedi
steamer Normanna. He was calleu
home from Europe by cable announcing
his fathers serious illness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08

a plaster on his stomach Corbett pro-
tested against that as soon as he arrived
in town, and when Sullivan was formally
notified of the protest, which proceed
ing was gone through with this after
noon. the big fellow said he Didn't give
a -. He would let plaster go to the
- If there was any kick about it
from that young fellow" (meaning Cor
bett
II was $40 when the scales were
brought in TO weigh The gloves. and at
the same time it was officially announced
that Billy Delanay and Professor John
Donaldson, of st. Paul, would do the
chief work on COrbett when in his cor
ner, and that DAILY, Dillon and Professor
Mike Donovan, of the New York Athletic
Club would be around 10 hand mp bot
ties and give advice. There was n ire
mendous crowd in the buil1ing at this
time, no room could be found anywhere.
Bat M1stersOn was named IS Corbett' S
time-keeper. Sullivan came ont first at
S:51 p. NJ, His last handlers, Johnson,
McAuliife, Joe LannOn and Casey, were
with him. Jack Ashton was not to be
seen. 1t was said that Jack had seen too
much of the red contents of the bowl,
and had been fired.
CORBETr ARRIVES.
Corbett came in almost Immediately
after, with his friends as named above,
as well as w. A. Brady, his manager.
Both were stripped all the way up and
down, except that they wore trunks and
shoes and stockings. Sulliyan's trunks
Were of a bright green, and Corbett' )
of queer mixture of white, and Il shade
of slate. COrbett seemed nervous after
he had taken his seat, and slung his legs
from the floor up and down like an anna
teur Then all hands collected in the
middle of the ring and shook hands.
handlers and all. 1t was announced that
Sullivan weighed 212 pounds and Cor
bett 1877.
Professor Duffy, the referee, ran from
corner to corner looking out for band
ages, aud bodies and waists, and finding
none, ordered things TO 90 on. When
the five ounce gloves were distributed
Sullivan had trouble in getting his
hands into his. Corbett was ready in
an instant. Sullivan laughed with his
handlers as though he had told a funny
story Of his own. after he had shaken
hands with "Pompadour' Jim.
JACKSON TO CHALLENGE coRBETT.
Charles Davis, manager for Peter
Jackson. announces that IN 4 day or two
lee win challenge Corbets in behalf of
Jackson for heavy stake and the cham
pionship of America.
1t Is the universal opinion Of those pres
ent tha Corbett is the greotest fighter
ever apen. Sullivan stood up Until it was
hey the power Of any human being to
Withstand the jabs on the head. neck
and stomach which Corbett administered
like Lightning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08
JOHN a. WHITE DEAD.
Tho Celebrated Poet and Editor Passes
PeaceabIy Away.

HAMPTON FALLS. n. H.. Sept. John O..
Whittier died at 4:3O this morning.
Mr. Whittier passed away peacefully. His
nearest relatives and DR.. Douglass we're at
his side when death came, and he seemed
TO be conscious of his surroundings at the
last moment
The funeral will take place at Amesbury,
Mass, at 2:30 z. NJ. Saturday.
AMEsBURY. MASS, Sept. 7.-On announce
ment of the death of Mr.. Whittier the bells
were tolled eighty-four strokes for Ames-
bury's famous citizen and the flags on the
public buildings were placed at half-mast.
John Greenleaf Whittier was born on
December H. 1907, at Hayerhill, Mass, BE
became strong anti-slayery man and was
for two years the secretary Of the Anti
Slavery Society. In 1893 he removed to
Philadelphia aud edited the Pennsylvania
Freeman. doing this work with so much
vigor and sincerity that the printing Office
of his papor was sacked and burned. In
1910 he became resident Of Amesbury,
Mass. where he resided during the re-
mainder of his life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08
OFFICER M'DOWELL LMAFsURVIYE.
No Further Attempts will bs Made to Run
Races at the Track.

CHICAGO, Sept Officer Henry Mellow
ell. of Desplaines-street station, the sSz-
viving victim of Turfman Browns revolver,
Is in an improved condition, and the hos
pitsl physicians say now that the.e are GOOD
prospects for his ultimate recovery,
The Garfield raee-track is almost deserted
to-day and stable-ownsrs have begun TO
take their horses away. Secretary Swigert.
of the Garfield Club, said this afternoon
that no further attempts would be made
this week TO run races.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08

LITTLE Rock. ARK, Sept. From re-.
turns already received OF yesterdays cleo
ton ii Is probable that the Democratic State
ticket is successful by from $4,000 to $4,000
plurality. The Legislature will be Demo
cratic by Q large majority. The Peoples
party ticket polied surprisingly light vote.
They did not carry six counties in the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08
The Hattie Maud Seized.

Ottawa. Ont, Sept IA, United
States schooner. the Hattie Maud, has
been seized by Government cruiser Cur
lew for violating the fishery law. She
was caught within the three-mile limit
in the Bay of Fnnday, near 81 An
drews. She will be libelled with view
10 her condemnation and conhscatlon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08

Slrcepshead Bay. n. Y. Sept. Follow
Ing are the results Of t0-day's races:
Firsr race. seyen-cighths of "A mile-King-
ston first. Hazelhurst second, The Sheriff
third. Time, 1.29.
Second race. three-quarters OF mile
Evantus first. Carmen second Halcyon
third. Time, ! III 80.
Third race, one and an eighth miles-lg-
mite first. Defargilla scond, Miss Dixey
third. Time, 1:j7 %.
Fourth race, seyen-eighths of mile-May
Win first, Estelle second. Belwood third.
Time 1:2S 40.
Fifth race. mile and an eighth-Sleipner
first Lowlander second, Rex third. Time,
l:52 %.
Sixth race. one mile-Hy by first, Wood
craft second, Madrid third. Time l:i3.
RESULTS AT LAToNIA.
Latonia Race Track, Ky, Sept. THE re-
suits OF the races to-day are ~ follows:
First race selling. three-quarters of a
miie-Daring first, COrinne buckingham Sc
cond. Expense third. Time, 1:17A.
Second race. selling. tfteen-sXteenths or
n mile-Loudon first Tenor second, Wheat
ley third Time. $50.
Third race. mile and twenty yards-Forest
first. Hispania second Beatrice third Time
1:43l2
Fourth race maidens, one mile-Afternoon
first Sir Charles second. Sweet Blossom
third Time. 80.
Fifth race. fve-eighths OF a mile-Lady
Moore first. Little Cad second Layon third.
Time. :03%.
sixth race, selling. three-quarters Of n
mile-Fullide first Nirgie Johnson second
Jack Star third. Time l:l5A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08

iI force TO say once more that they
Ntr- delighted to have him rs heir
't..-' and they were also fooled.
AZ noon the betting was to l on Sui
Atau. William A. Brady bet Steve Bro
Oh" 5000 to 81 900 that Corbctt would
Nlh. tut later in the day forfeited 500
al. Withdrew the wager.
sullivan arrived at the ST Charles Ho-
t from the Young Mems Gymnastic
Si-' who're he had taken a bath and
conc some light exercise, about j. % clock.
THE BETTING AT NOON.
, A large crowd blocked the entrance to
.u' motel and made IL impossible for HIM
80 rom bis cab 10 mis- room Tom Al
HH lhe former champion, Gftcr shaking
iiNl' with Sullivan, said: Are YOU 90
Ns lo win, JOhny" - amt doing the
Due.e, he replied, "but ! am going to
ai The money just the same.
p'tt was ont bright and early this
morning.. and after being well rubbed
''"A ate "a hearty breakfast Of steak.
--' ana toast and drank glass of iced
". Alter loungirg on shady back
f"/Nd Tor nearly two bours, he went
,'ef To- the Southern Athletic Club
N'Nsr, where he stripped and Went 10
M'fh' lie punched the bag for ten min
"'A. had some light dumb-bell exercise,
uo'ted around the track twice. then took
down.
THE FIGHT RY ROUNDS.
Following is the fight by rounds:
irst Round This was a ridiculous exhi-
oiuon Of prize fighting. Sullivan made no
,es, Than seven feints with the left 'or Cor
Det'' Dut COrbett ran around the ring each
ina, ino and no blow was struck. Sullivan
.yoAed vicious and tried first the head and
.usn the body. bnt does not land Sully
"'eA 70 corner. but Corbctt slipped out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08
A psarrreus Wreck.

Nrw YoRx, Sept. The steamer AK
from Baracoa reports that in latitude 3i.s5.
Longitude 1929 she passed wreck with
about twenty feet of tho bull out ct the
water. She appeared to be about 1000 tons
and is very dangerous 20 navigation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08
ALL DOUBTS REMOVED.
NANCY HAShS on 4 CIRCULAR.
She Goes the Mile In 2:O7 Fiat on q Reguls-
tion-Resuits of the Running
Esces-B Ease Ball.
Sr. PAUL. Sept. 7. 1892.

queen of the
trOtting turf, IS
evidently able to
whittle two or
t hire @ seconds
more off the re-
cord, for to-day,
on Il regular
track conceded
Two seconds slow,
facing Il strong
breeze half the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08
Mr.. Cleveland w,n Not Atsssd

New YoRK. Sept. IA special to the
Times from Buzxard's Bay says that NJ.
Cleveland will not attend the rally -
Bloomington. IL. on octobsr 10th, - ~
ported day or two neo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08
Tie Great John l. Sullivan Introduced
10 HOnOR-Eyed D3leat.
/ GREAT BATTLE, 4 GREAT VICTORY
Tts Winner PTOYeS Him0Sli The Greatest
PugiliSt Of thS A6o.
JACKSON TO CHALLENGE CORBETI.

.-,ty.n Makes the Patriotic speech that
a., q. clad the Champion is Still an
..,.ricsn-The Victor LiOniIed by His
Friends A -ATremendous,crowd Wit
messed the Great Fistie Struggle
cossip About the Fight-Be-
usved that Sullivan Stood Up
as Long as He Was Able TO
stand the Punishment'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08
Tha NiiIitnrx Institute.

LErMaros, Va. Sept. 7.-ISpecial. THE
Virginia Military Institute begins its nifty
third session to-day with the largest attend
ance present and in prospect for tfteen
wears. At noon to-day sxty-three new ca
diets had reported with arrangements made
for forty more. The old cadets are coming
back IN large numbers.
Washington and Lee University opens
Tomorrow with bright prospects. The town
tonight presents the unusual appearance. OF
a couple Of hundred students arranging Tor
the session. =.
The entire DAY in the circuit court was
consumed by the case ef hcCandish q
CLOVIS against Buena Vista Company. The
argument concludes tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08

places within a hundred miles or so, but
IN q good many cases from California,
Chicago, Boston and New York.
They were people who could NOT leave
business for the entire festival. but had
enough sporty disposition to determine
that the great championship battle be-
tween John l.. Sullivan and James }.
Corbott could not be missed, even though
SD had TO be given up to get into the
arena at ell; $50 had to be paid
for sO-called reserved seat. and
$50 in cash was necessary for
box that held six persons.
The sports could not get away from
such fast hitter as the Olympic Club
management, and came to take the pun
ishmeut that would be meted out 80 them
i'm the shape of prices. The town was
cheerful ct 4 o'clock in the afternoon
and al the men who stood along the
curbs were talking about the fight. The
city is mad, or has been made mad by
outsiders on the subject of prize fight
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08
New Orleans, Sept. :, 1892.


ed i'll the city
was noticeabiy
larger than on
any day Of the
fighting carnival.
j TO IN early
morning till dju-
ner the trains
dropped scores of
men. Fully 40
900 arriv va ! S
came in the city.
They came from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08
ooRRRrr pIsAPPoMrs H1s rRIENps.

Corbett got up at Z A. NJ and was
feeling first rate. He took a sponge bath,
then ate a square meal He talked away
20 his trainers at such a lively rate that
a stranger would have thought he mad
been drinking. He read the papers, Sot
a shave and hCsitated about allowing a
barber with whom he was not acquainted
10 touch his pompadour lair. He finally
consented, and afterwards gave the bar
ber s. for the job. lie stayed in the
house all day, not leaving it until he went
90 the fight. lie was expected to show
up at the Southern Athletic Club, but
at IL o'clock sent word he would not go
over.
4 large crowd that had assembled 80
sec him were disappointed. but they wait
ed until in the afternoon. The recep-
ton committee of the club was out in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08
handily. laughing all the time. The gong
aounds with not a hlow strucH

haudily. laughing all the time. The gong
sounds with not a blow struck
Second Round-Sullvan is still the ag-
gressor Again a useless left lead. At last
John taps him lightly and then rushes.
They clinch and rapid exchange Of blows
follows. Corbett lands twice with his left.
first on. the head and then on the stomach.
Suily upper-cuts once with his left. but
lightly Sully gets his right in on Corbett's
shoulder and gets right on the stomach as
the bell rings
ooRBETr HITS HARD.
Third Round John looks wicked. Spar
ring follows. John tres for the stomach
with the right John gets ia two light ones
with left on shoulder. Corbett lands two
hard ones with right on Johns body. They
clnch again. and after the break COrbott
gets IN three times on Sullivaus stomach,
then swings left on Johns ear. 1t was
daisy. too. John lands lightly on Jim's
shoulder with bis left. Sullivan is wriuging
wet with perspiration. Corbett is also per-
spring now.
Fourth Round d-Sully misses tho left
again and again. John gets in light left
on hls body. IL is strength against skill
sure. John tries to corner Jim repeatedly,
without effect. Sullivan makes vicious
right swing, but misses and catches lett
on the head. Corbett lands both hands on
Sulliyan's head as the round ends. Corbett
laughs tantalizlngy every time John misses.
FIRST BLOOD FOR CoRBETT.
Fifth Round-Corbett jabs Suily in the
nose with the left. Suly lands his first hard
one with the left on Jims chest. Then
John makes frightful swinging miss, which
nearly took him on his feet Sparring pret-
tily. First blood for Corbett. Sullivan is
wild. Corbett is rushing and banging him
right and left. Both are glsring at each
other. but Corbett's stock is way up. Sully
had all the worst of the round. Wild cheers
for COrbett.
Sixth Round-John comes up smiling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08

He lands lightly with the left. but misses
with the right. Wind sparring. Corbett
plants his left on the stomach then gets
socker with his LETT on the nose. Sully
sends bad left. which only slaps Corbett;
Corbett gets in three times right, left and
right again. jim is close up to Sully now.
Corbett sneaks in another letter as the bell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08

The United States Consul at Tampico,
Mexico. denies the existence OF yellow
fever there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08
SULLIVAN KNOCKED OUT.

Twenty-frst Round-John leads with
weak left. Corbett is watching for an open
ing. The house is now all Corbett, though
Sullivan was the prime fayorite here. John
Sullivan is knocked out. Corbett fights him
to the ropes and bangs him right and left.
Sullivan falls three TIRES. He tries to rise
and falls back again. Blood IS pouring
from his mouth and nose as he is lifted into
his corner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-08

Corbett IS showered with bouquets. his
friends embracing him, and the. widest
scene of excitement ever seen IN the club.
Corbett has positively not scratch on blm.
he stands smiling and bowlng modestly,
while poor Sullivan lies back IN his chair
the picture of despair.
Tirna nna hour and tryantu- ihraA mlnnteR
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-18

S;u,- lin fir: iutr"huc:|"n Electro
Rltter~ l,u4 gained rapidly III popular
favur. until now 1t II CLEARLY In tue
1vad among pure mtciciha{ t"p''s anu
neutrality-suspicious. noting when
nerntts i;4 us+. ~ n beverage or 'ht"1f-
ran,, It IT, rec'kl. zett as the he*1 anu
Unrest medicine for hll htl'nth@9 W
stomach, liver or kidneys. 1t Will
.nr4 tick headache, indigestion, c ~
situation. aud drive malaria fr'm me
syrtem. Satisfaction guarantee" WI"
+ncb bottle or a,ou+y will ht Refunded
Price only SO: per tottle. S'ld ny W.
E. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-18

Extract from It dime novel ct the til"
ture:
Then the li::," kin* shouted in ex-
cited accents: ~ ,ur, 10: my lads: Her"
is tho site of the ltu" "icsi treasure. leave
IN v..l !rslt:%l rlu> Of brass a'ld look
I=':nIt1i1.
The r.bl@ Don = Mackercl forced
1uck the bandits, uu with one mighty
>wiur of his sword tive the brazen ring
in twain. There. care fully buried away
IL a jewelea cs4sket, ~ two scuttlts OF
rial, full to tue bri,1::--Chlcago News
Record.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-18
Columbus Day.

Friday, Octobtr Il, 1882, VIII he "o-
.4ryad bv the Miles Guy public
scluo,s. in accordance with tie act of
copxre.s and the presidents procialna'
ton, " Columbus day. The exercises
will Begin at : o'clock p. m.~'n the
school-yard If pleasant, in the building
If it etorms. His honor. the mayer
has kindly consented to preside upon
the occasion. The program Will be:
Music-The Band.
Call to Order aud Address~The
Mayor.
ReadIup Presidents oiamation-
Mr.. w. E. Darby.
Raising Flag aud salute-Veterans
of the Blue and Gray.
| America-Pupils and Audience
! Prayer--Rev. Father Var der
Brock.
1,oup of Columbus Day-Pu2ils and
Audience.
Address. "Tbe Meaning OF the -Four
, Centuries''-Charley Haynes.
:, Ole. "Columbla's Banner'-Nell1t
r Thorn pson
ri Mutic-The Band.
+ Grafton John Dunlap.
!, Music-The Band.
II Dlsnifsal
e The entire community are hearth
- Invited 10 be present and j"'n III III
l. singing. Programs containing w"ro
fy and uueic will be distributed.
~ All veterans of the blue and theRra
b. are r. quested to rssist In the raising
II the tlag and leading the salute.
it All the eocieties in tie city are II
to vtted to be present In regalia.
si- The press. the pulpit, the bar, al
1ts city, county aud district officials 4
Tor reoue sted to occupy representat'
I'd seats upon the OCCASION.
~ Thanks are hereby extended to t
ro~ cjty council, which, while decidil
'er not to take official part In the oeleb1
IL. ton, made an appropriation to ass
lat the schools.
not Thanks are also extended to
ted editor of the YELLOWSTONE JoURN
ice for his cordial and effective assistan
'm- both personally and through bis
de- per.
uld' Let all come on the 21st and un