davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03
THE FAD OF THE HOUR.

Society People Have Gone Stark Mad Over
tho Emblem OF France.
WRITTEN FOR THE prsPArcH.1
Seldom has. the decorative idea been so
dominated and possessed by any one design
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03
The Danger OF Overrising.

takes from two to four hours for Its first
rising
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03

Octave Thanet Owns Up to Bad Luck with
Bread-Four Danger Signals Hung Out
Her Compliments to Mrs. Ewins-No
Cast-Irou Rules,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03

Materials Both Ugly and Beautiful. but
Fashionable-The Classic In Shoulder
Outline-The Inartistic Brocades-Ele-
CANT Things for Young and Old.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-03
Il LOVE THE Woops.s


Oh. givo me but that crag of rock
On which to build my simple cor.
And III not ask for palaces,
Nor murmur at my lonely lat.
do not need the silken garb.
Toe cushioned couch, or seasoned food.
do not need the tongue of men
10 voice the word that "Lifo Is good.u
do not need tho amber scent.
The honeyed smile and tutored SONG
Or crowd of glittering sycophants
That in the halls of Croesus thronr-
love the woods.
When Ger the distant line of hills
Inc rosy morning peeps its head.
q anu stars that through the night have
watched,
Now Quench their light and go to bed,
rise from couch of perfumed pine
ana seek the purling brook that fiows
between It's fringe of velvet moss.
"nere tiny turquoise blossom blows,
Ineed no marble fountain rara
10 purify and lave and clean.
And when say my grateful pravar
lis In His mighty dome Of green-
love the woods.
ny silent friend, my faithful dog,
ne morse that hasiens to my call
ane nv oiros That sing above my head
Ihey constitute my all In all.
breathe the forests filtered air.
r, ne oreeze that cools the mountain brow.
ine snowclad SUBMITS atmosphere,
Ana praise the Lord I'm living now
love the woods.
Hicnaro Mansfield in Harper's Weekly.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-03
PLATFORM
VOL. Kill.

Whersas.. While we. the Democracy O
Lincoln County. are In faver. Of all pos
'ibls action that ~ill help silver to It,
restoration on an seqa1lity with gold Ia
all dealings with the ..mints Of the United
Staten. and tothat end decline to endorse
Grover Cleveland .s an exponent Of our
views a. to that metal; and
Whereas. We deem IL to our usrtv
and personal interests to support General
Weaver for the Presidency. at the name
time We do not consider il proper to on.
tirsly abandoa our principles Or our
party. and hereby declare ourselvs.
ready to support As formerly the Presi.
Dental nominee Of the Democratic marty.
provided such person runs upon square
silver platform, and is not clearly biased
against silver interests. Therefore be Il
Resolved. That we will maintain our
Democratic State and County orgar liza.
tions. and that we stand always ready to
support any Democratic nominee.
whether National. State or County, who
Is clearly In favor Of an equality in the
country in the currency and in the mint.
Of the United States Of our chief produe,
--silver.
Resolved, That We as Democrat, on.
dorss WIN. N. Stewart for the n 9
Senate. and to that end v. demand
pledge from our nominees for the s-p...
and Assembly. that they will, il elected
support none other than WIN. N. S.e~.
srsi and also that We heartily eudor..
ssssoi' @. Hswlsnds for Congress-.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-03
PLATFORM,

! Be it Resolved by the Republican
voters of Lincoln County. Nevada, rep.
resented in Convention, that
| Whereas, We bell We the free and un.
limited coinsge of silver on equal terms
with gold. at a ratio of i6 to /, a matt. =
OF prime Importance to the PEOPLE Of the
United States in general, and also Of the
greatest possible importance to us, a,
residents Of the silver.produoing section
Of tho country, our material prosperity
being directly dependent ther. on; there.
fore bs il
Resolved, That the Republican. Of
Lincoln County are unqualif fiedly in favor
"f the free and unlimited coinage of III.
yer on the terms above set forth !. tb,,
We heartily commend the efforts Of Hon
WIN. M. Stewart and Of Hon. H. F.
b'rtine. in the past, to secure lust rec
"g"'tion Of the wbi'e metal; that with
his ~ell.known q titude aud ppmistak.bl,
uttFrances toward silver, and his upf.;.
ing eh"rts in its behalf, we pledge ou,
heartfelt and untiring support to Hor.
Francis 9. Newlands for election 70 Con.
gress.
Resolved. That with the exception Of
it's failure to properly recogpiz- the siive,
interests and to restors ths white metal
70 i's proper place among the metals Of
the world, we cordially endorse and o.
nrovs the cou'ss Of the National Rrpub. |
lican party, and the manner 10 which /,
has redeemed its pledges to the peopls Of
the country.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-03
PIOCHE. NEVADA, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1890

way up Castro street to Clipper, where
IN the garden of Mr., Stransghan, at
"A, grave had been dug to receive all
tnat remained of Lora. The older peo-
pie stood by when the blue casket was
EXCHANGED for a coarser one, and when
the earth was filed in above tie lowered
coffin there was more than oil, genuine
sob audible.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-03
Gastronomic Item.

we are going to have pie for din.
ner," said Bobby to the minister.
indeed" laughed the clergyman.
amused at the little boys artlessness:
"and what kind of pie, BobbyY'
Its new kind. Ma was TALKING
this morning about pa bringing YOU 70
dinner SO often, and pa said he didn I
care what she thought. and ma said she a
make hln eat humble pie before the day
was over, an | suppose we're goin to
have 1t for dinner. Texas Siftines.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-03
Society in Western Towns.

Ihere is u social equality in western
country towns that prevails nowhere
eise' and the daughters of the blacksmith
are quite as prominent as the daughters
OF the banker, providing they behave as
wel' which they are likely to do, as
they all grow up together and are edu-
cated in the same schools. The only
social fssddt< r, ,s@sSst is good couduct.--
sociaI cest III tne weSS ~ -, Soaaaa
E. w. Howe in Forum.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-03
PLATFORM.

Whereas, 1t has become evident thu
the leaders OF the Republican and Demo
cratic parties are acting in collusion I.
dupe their followers and to PROSTATE tb,
American people and their interests n,
the feet Of tho combined money league.
OF the world and
Whereas, The history of their admin.
istrations FIR the last twenty years is but
a recital of the pro t'tution of govern
mental functions to the same end and
Whereas, Our only hope as a nation i
in the general uprising of the mas.e. IL
vindication of the fundamentl / p,inci |
that ours is "a gov rnment of the u.o.
pie, nv tn. people and for the people /;
aud
Whereas. We see in the success of th+
principles Of the Peoples party and it
candidates our only hope fr the free ano
unlimited coinage Of silver, the lifting 4
the burdens of the people, the restora
ton OF legitimate business ept.rpri..
and prosperity, and the vindication cf
Our national prestige and honor; ther.
fore he il
Resolved, That we heartily endorse
the platform and pledge our support t.
'he nominees Of the Peoples National
Convention held at omshs July 4 1909.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-03

A dwarf residing at shigaken, Osaka.
Is thlrty-slx years old and but seventeen
inches high. He is well educated and
gains livelihood by teaching penman-
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-03

Inc smokestacks of our ocean steam.
ers are much larger than is generally
supposed. They range from fourteen,
TO eighteen feet in diameter. Those of
the Etruria are over the latter fipure
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-08
Sic @tbtpaarett 9(usifell,t,1o.

Stss aasaunS 1T jebenans bic rsidbaefe bic smos bier in
0ef paepaan Srans gu ebsa swen it, Ndts III peridumt
merosn UNI seb u elmer sldnoen senal. lniere Mobe>
Damen Suite no aus ben airs babmten MObiaeu Der
tonansbenben ote. 8etne Dame w bie Nubeitn pbne
entaadm bran nnm+ Dabei nb bic Vreil Guserf mdeio
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-08

pguni6" unb pSoao" (Sobanm su
rS9wong)". Statt rttein" Bort man
BLOB nod nnao", itatt Mderfelo (roca), J.,
ttatt Wtais vWtilio" (milbD), itatt 5az
bat Sumo unb itatt Gigarre rS1are
rnte1 (6aruto). 9lu6 fliebt jebeu 9lllz
genhlif Die &ebensart vpoco mais OH
menos1 (mebr ober ipeniger) in bas
Geiprd6 ein. Mer bic perp6nte beut=
i6e 8esei6nuns y8auer" anitatt bes
lan0esiibli6en nGolonit" gebrauden
tpolte, tpiirfe als ein rngeaogener
Menf6 betra9tet iperbem.
gBas bic &leibung anbelamgt, 10
itebt man ben @olpniHem gew6bnlid
NIT langen stiefeln, Jilsbut un6
benz aug irgen6 elmer fd9lii1em 6abrif
itammenben pon6o bur1s 2anb reiz
ten. gu 5auie, no feline fleinen
&inber gelp6bnli6 bloB nit einem
letdten, loien 9emb9en befleibet ums
berlanfen, gebt audi er ni6t ielten
barfuB.
Seber Goloniit bat in feinem 6auie
tpenigftens Elm Sagbgetpebr unb pflest,
totpeit ieine 3eit es seitattet, nantents
ll9 SOnntass Der Sasb auf wilbe
S9peine. &ebe, Saianen, 3ebbubner
o6er Die fleinen Sanbbaien obauliegen,
pie man bel &eiien bur6s 2an6 ieben
slu9enblid iiber ben @es bulden fiebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-08
Sin ssittcl sesen bic Gbolera.

Mtan bat feline llria6e. lid por Der
@bolera au fiir6ten. ipenn man iieb
@bamberIains 0eilmiltel gegen Golif,
Siarrboe unb @bolera beri6affen fam.
Gs pirb in ipenigen Minilten Grleiflz
ternng beri6affen unb in fur3er 3eit
poaise 5eilung betpirfen. Sd habe
mild bur6 ben Gerlu6 bapon iibers
seugt. gB. s.. Clinton, Selmetta,
N. S.-Wan glaubte erit, baB bic Gpis
bemie in 5eImetta ipirflide aiiatiide
@bOlcra iei, aber man iiberseugte iidJ
na6ber bur6 genaue llnteriu6ungen
babon, baB man es nit elmer duBerIt
beftigen 5orm bon 9pienterie gu tbrm
bate, bic fait eben 10 gefdbrli6 lit,
ipie bic @bolera. Dies 0litteI purbe
bierbei nit groBen grfoIsen agee=
tpanbt. gu baben in San 2lntonio
IN ben 9lpotbefen BON s. aalteper &
Son, Soipling & 6loob. S. Is. Sod,
Y. Sreib, $. S6u6arbt, &. @oben &
Soy 5. 3. 9arrifOn un0 aalteper &
S6u6ar0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-08
Eeras. a

Sn Gleburne bramnte bas Saus
6es Or. Williamlon nieber. Das
Jeuer mar babur6 entitanben, baB eine
@abe eine petroleums2ampe umgetuors
ten bate, tpobur6 iofort bic @arbinen
III Branb gerietben.
: 3mei aapitalilten eus benz Often
iteben i'm gegriffe, im SauIton cine
Tabrif fir giienbabnzWa uub
@iienbabnbe6arfss sQlrtifel 3u begrtinben.
Die Gabrif ioa i'm Stanbe fein, etipa
1000 Cars i'm Sabre gu liefern, @s
ipilrbe bas bic erte berartige Ssabrif I'M
Siibwelten iein.
: 9(ud in Der Staatsbouptltabt
9luitin i6reitet Die gDdbIers s@eaiitris
rung riiitig fort.
SIN StaatssSecretariat su 9(ultiu
bat lid bic ga pOrte, Souiion & gSor>
tbern Ut. u Co." einen s5reibrief auss
itellen laFen SIS 1T bas cine Qpcdlz
gabn, bic cine 2dnge BON 90 Meilen
baben pirb.
Sn San Qnselo wirb geaeumdrs
tig Die Gon6os8alleps Jair abaebalten.
Der Seiu9 berielben 1T ein iebr Ieb.
batter.
Weld1e Shnrhpit Ohue NssH,nn,.a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-08
Scr faierloie 8amu,pua. eomeu.

lleber Die faferloie Nbart Der 8aum=
woaz zpfanse, beren &apieln MIR Gaz
men entbalten unb iiber ipelde bereits
Der &ur5em beri9tet tporben lit, brinat
cine &orresponben5 aug Warabatdhie
Gais gountp, bic folgenbe Mittbeiluna !:
uGlner Der unternebmenb ten sSarmer
ltnieres GDuntps, 9err s. 6arrifon, lit
ioebem bon elmer &eiie mad Georgia suz
riidgetebrt; er iDar bortbin geganaett,
nm lib 8emiBbeit bariiber all berf6afs
zen, OBJ es li6 lobnen ipiirbe. bic fafer=
freie BaMmtpoQ 6prte hierber eiraus
fiibren unb bat eine Gtaube nit suriidz
gebra6t. an tpel6er iiber 800 @apleIn
befinbli6 iinb; bic pflan3e, fagt er, 1T
ionlt genau tpie bic gem6bnli6e 8aunts
pollpIanse, nur baB fi6 in ben Sab
ieln ytibts als refine f1narae Samenz
former befinbet. Seiner 9lnfidlt
mad piirbe, falls es mogli9 gemad)t
lperben t6nnte, ben Samen obne Uers
lult gu iammeln, Der Mnbau bieler
Nbart fir ben 3ued Der Dell unb Dell
tu6engeipinnung als duBerlt portbeiIz
bait berausiteaen. 9err 0arrilon lit
ielbIt bel ben bielisen Miiblen betbeis
ligt. Sas ertpdbnte probez grempIar
TT I'M 2ofale Der @arabatehie Banf
ausgeltellt nnb Sunberte bon ssarmern
baben es beli6tigt; piele bapon beabfidz
tigen i'm nd6iten Sabre einen geriudb
nit Der anpf1ansung Der neuen Sorte
5u MAIDEN.
Sab bieielben erfolsrei6 iein per=
ben, unterliest feinem 3peife fel mebr,
neil anDerDdrts in SeraS = qana uns
abbdngig BON ben anberueitiaen @rs
fabrungen-bie faierfreie 8anmipolIe
[6on nit grfolg ii@ ieIbit sesosen unb
bann als beionbere Ibart fortgepflanst
bat, tpie Der in @olbtbpaite erIdei-
nen6e rWountaineer" beridtet. Gin
Garmer in Der 0dbe bon @olbtbpaite,
9err 6. 3. WcDonalb bate inn poriz
gen Sabre unter ben geiu6bnliden
8anmlpollpflanaeM in feinem sSelbe cine
gefunoen, ipel6e 4apleln trug, lit bez
nen 1i6 nur Samen un6 feline ,fofer
befanb. Sm lebten Gribiabr bat er
nun elm paar &6rner bon bem Samen
IN elmer &eibe fiir ii6 sepflanst, unb
bieie baben pieber Stauben BON Der
faierloien Dirt gebra6t."
Bon bieler Spielart, bic freilid1 BON
feinem beionberen Wertbe III t-fiiqt bos
8latt bin3il-linb eia paar Yroben am
lebten Samitag in Der Stabt sur 9lnz
1i6t allSgeltellt getpeien.
Sab biefelbe lid burd ben reid)eren
Samenertrag gerabs als befonbers
mertbboll bewdbren lpirb, aud fiir Wadz
ftungsawede, nnb tpeil iie ben Samen
Der gewObnli6en 8aunpoa phanae
aIs Siingmittel fir bas gaumwollens
felo CUR Terfilgung ldBt- brauht lppbI !
taum erpdbnt gu perben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-08
Antfr 0er A6ni9stannf.
YreisgefrDnter &pmatt, npm W3aria
Sberefia Msai).
(6ortfebung.)

8. 9apitel.
&ad)e trGgt feline Trubt!
Gid lelbit 1T fie Die fiird)terli6ite gtab,
rutg;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-08
&uflena Wrnscn gnlhs.

Die teite Salbe ber Welt fur e&nitte, Auetidun.
seH, 9ei&mhre, pteber' nnb Saut. ausfGas, Sle1te,
selprpn8ene Sdnee, 1rpitbeulen unb aue Sauftrants
betten; turtrt 9dmprrbptben cber tetne SeBabluns.
Woat9e 9nfrteeentett saranttrt pber cas- @tlb pirb
tnrnderlattet. 25 Gents Die Sda1tei. Bum 0ertaui
Wbplefaes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-08

3i6ter Gresham in Chicago, ben
oie goltspartei erit als prdli6enti6aftSs
51oanoloaten oufitellefi tpollte, Der Die
nomination iebO6 oblebnte, bat jebt
erllart, DAB er fir @lepeIanb itimnien
iperbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-08
Wrat,to @ige1ttbitil1.
-11ldilenpermalters Derfauf.=

lebn 100000 Gsenbum In Gan Nntpnp mus scicrf
osfaut wereen Der san 8es wip in Gbeea unb Gjrunbd
M me- e oer Saufr nnn9t SrOb gut eiasate grausrt
NIT satem ablaB BON Bier; wt unter wirsben crtb
anssseebns Dmdsre unb tbOsrapbldes Gtabifmmt wses
bic bette Sanbibaft int 5ibmelten Bat
ou9eSene WsihdftsbduIer unb Gnbfade unb Baupdse In
Der Me unS iii ben aubmtbeiln ser etabt Grose auswot
Aebnlihe Shsrten ftnb ME pOrber semadbt worsen
REAGAN HOUSTON, saaffemper,ualter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-08

0iemonp ioait sur ssir5. peer ieniitaen 5Tenuih,r
Aerlammlunsen seten unb burd unauf65rltdes Suit,n
cen Ytsetser oeer &ebntr untsrbre&tm 0raue fpisrt
Or. Suu's 9uitsn, Ssrup, tr toffet nur IS Genis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-08

g8el6e 5borbeit Obne Seed,am's
pilicm gu iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-08
= =e1robe @r1ffnnm9-- Il
- pnetpo0 lfI1=9tpartcmcnt6. =

o5robe Grofnln9 Der berbfpaare,,. 2lusdellunol
6roee Gr0dnn1e Ger Da,en 11antel. 2h1sdeluno +
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-08
lt,tiere 9a,neu sOed,ttel 9lusitellnno

1tu1ere eSdene1t sWt61ttel llu9ftel(uMa.
Man fomme uao aberese @ br en esensn augen1hsn BON
oer perblnenoen Jebaltsf unss eases mpbnsr Danten
Mante umbanse, Mdne pel Sad, Mdntel eeebunbsie
opn Mta eunt< uno 4fraAan p ruiiae Eumanel MI pes
eest IN ben nsuefen Saens Due Buas ber A unb
Den selteoenin prsn Nan prfe bic Quaitdt bier Baorn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25
TALES OF TWO CITIES

THE Botanical Society of Western PennsyI-
vania, met last night. A paper by C. c. Mel
lon on Frederick Pursh,'' one of the early
botanists, was the principal feature.
PAUL D1AzBAL was struck and killed by an
East bound freight train on the Panhandle
road near Oakdale. The body was brought
to the morgue. An inquest will be held to-
day.
The Teachers Association and Principals
Club of Allegheny, held a meeting last even
ing and passed suitable resolutions on the
death of Prof. Thomas S. Woods, of the
Third ward school.
JOHN SMITH, aged 65 years, applied at the
Department of Charities yesterday for a
ticket to Washington, D. C. Smith lives on
Mt. Washington. He told Chief Elliot that
he had enlisted in Buffalo. in the year 1851,
and fought through the entire war. Since
then he has been working at any thing he
was able to do. but now cannot work and
with a ticket.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25
A TALK WITH PULsIFER.
The Owner Of Tenny Talks About His Sta
BILE Of Runners.

Tho Owner Of Tenny Talks About His Sta
BILE of RunnerA
CINCINNATI, March 24.-Mr. D. I. Pulsifer,
the owner of Tenny, is in this city tonight
on his return to New York Speaking OF
Tenny, he said:
81 can't tell whether Tenny will race this
season or not. The horse is lame and has
been fired three times. Now he may round
up all right. and then again he may not.
Once before Tenny went lame on me, and
was forced to cancel all his engagements
where 1 could save a dollar. He was en-
tered for the Brooklyn Handicap and Sub.
urban and as could profit nothing, allowed
the dates to stand. have u races at Morris
Park. Tenny is now a 6-year-old, and heads
the list. Korokovy and st. George are both
4year-olds, and Wah Jim is 3-year-oid. The
other horses in my stable are 2-year-olds.
Wipswich was named after the town was
born in. Then there is Donovan Lelois, Sir
Peter, Reynard, Lindsey and Roy. There
are more in the lot, whose names can't re-
call race in the East because there is
more money for me in the East. Now last
year did not have very successful sea-
son, yet managed to rake OIL between $4O,-
900 and $5, 900. In the West, winning the
same races, l could not have cleared more
than one-half of that amount.
"The races on the Western tracks are just
as speedy as those you will find in the East.
1t would be just as hard for me to win in
the West as in the East"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25
FITZ ON DECK AGAIN.
He Makes a Definite Offer to Fight
Hall for a Purse and Stake.
GIBBONS AFTER JACK M'AULIFFE.
The Owner of Roy Wilkes Loses His Case in
the Chica 60 Courts.
A TALK WITH TIE OWNER OF TENNY


rspEc1AI TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
NEW YORK, March 24-Bob Fitzsimmons,
with Jimmy Carroll, called at the Police
Gazette Office to-day. FitEsimmons is riled
over Halls challenges and says:
'T am the middleweight champion. I
hold the championship belt which is being
finished and which Richard K. Fox will
present to me. If Hall, Pritchard or any
other pugiist wants to fight all he has to do
is to put up deposit, with the understand
ing he will have to fight at 154 pounds,
which is the middleweight limit, and the
weight was compelled to reduce to when I
fought Jack Dempsey for 1000 in the
Olympic Club, New Orleans. Before 1 met
Maher L agreed to fight any man in the
world, barring Sullivan or Jackson, and
Maher was the only pugilist who would
fight To show the people am not afraid
of Hall, if he wants to fight let him find
10000 backing / am the champion and
think it is nv right to make my own
matches / will fight Hall at 156 pounds at
the Olympic Club in New Orleans for the
best purse il offers, and it will give more
than any club in the world. Hall claims
to be middleweight champion"
Jim Gibbons, the brother of Austin Glib
DOnS, lut IdulOuS puSiliet, diso
called at the office named and left the fol-
lowing challenge:
"My brother, Austin Gibbons, is waiting
10 hear from Jack McAuliffe, Billy Myer,
or any of the many lightweight pugilists,
TO arrange match to fight him. Now, to
give any lightweight pugilist in either
England or America a chance to win fame
and money by defeating Austin in 24-foot
ring, will match him to fight Jack Nc
Auliffe, who still assumes to be the light
weight champion, or any lightweight
pugilist in the world, for 81 900 a side and
the lightweight championship of America,
the contest to be decided in any responsible
club offering the largest purse. ANY size of
gloves will suit, and the Police Gazette
rules must govern, SO that there will be no
draw. Any lightweight who is eager to fight
at the lightweight limit, 133 pounds, can at
once notify Richard 4 Fox, and we will
be on hand ready to sign articles. First
come first served. Austin Gibbons bars no
lightweight either in England or America"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25
That Forfeit Money.

CHICAGO, March s4.-Dick Roche will re-
main here until tomorrow night, when he
will go to Lexington to see his horses. Alf
Kennedy and he have not talked over that
celebrated forfeit difficulty, but Roche stead
fastly maintains that Billy Myer was not
entitled to the forfeit, as Jack McAuliffe did
not refuse to fight him. McAuliffe is at Hot
Springs managing pool room, and is said
to weigh all of l70 pounds. Roche says he is
willing to back him against any man in his
class ii he can get into condition, but that
'if'' is big enough to protect the astute New
Yorker against the possibility OF losing
money on McAuliffe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25

WHEELNG-River s feet inches and rising
Departed-H. X. Bedford, Pittsburg; Courier,
Parkersburg; Scotia, Pittsburg. Clear and pleas
ant.
C1NCINNATI-River "a feet inches and rising.
Arrived-Buckeye State, from Memphis. Departed
keystone State. Pittsburg. Fair and cool.
CAIRo-Arrived-City of Hickman. Departed
Jack Frost, St. Louis; Charley Brown. Memphis;
Diamond, Louisville. River 27.6 feet and rising.
Clear and pleasant.
NEW ORLEANs-Cloudy and raining. Arrived
State of Kansas. Cincinnati; Smoky City and tow.
MEMPHIs-Departed-City of st. Louis, for St.
Louis; John Gilmore, for New Orleans: Kate
Adams, for Arkansaw City. River 10 feet inches
and falling. Clear and cool.
PARkERSBUnG-Oh1O feet inches and rising.
Congo up; Hudson will be late.
ST. .LoUIs-Arrived-City of Monroe, Natchez;
Cherokee, Memphis. Departed-N one. Clear and
pleasant. River rising; gauge, Is feet inches.