davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-12-16
NEWSY GLEANINGS:

THE railroad traffic is enormous.
CALIFORNIA crop indications are good.
ANOTHER famine is probable in Russia.
THE Louisiana rice crop is phenomenal.
THE commercial world is full of activity
PRICES in iron ore>are steadily hardening
MASSACHUSETTS reports large tobacco
crop.
The apple and potato crops are both
CHOLERA is still raging in st. Petersburg,
Russia.
THE cotton decrease is 35 s per cent. under
last year.
THE balance Of trade continues largely in
our favor.
WHEAT growers continue to grumble over
low prices.
A FIERCE tribal war is being waged in the
Samoan Islands.
MONEY is in extraor linary demand
throughout the West.
MASKED highwayman has been terroriz-
ing section of Chicago
BLACK DIPHTHE2IA is devastlng the lum-
Der camps north of Ottawa, Canada.
A RICH salt water vein, has been STRUCK at
the depth of 95+ feet at Fenceville, Ind.
THERE are now twanty-six steamers Of
the whaLeback variety ahoat on the lakes.
BERNARD SCHAFER, of st. Louis, bet 50
on Harrison, paid it and committed suicide
The New England catch OF mackerel for
the season will amount to about -, 600 bar.
rels.
ABOUT ten thousand young men aud
women attend the colleges and universities
in Kansas.
THERE were in Germany during 1892
1861 cases OF cholera, of which $50 were
fatal.
The production of rics promises to be-
come profitable industry in Southeastern
Texas.
The personal property OF the people OF
Pennsylvania is estimated to be worth 5000
OO0, OCO.
AN American railroad franchise is tied up
IN the French canal wreck on the Isthmus OF
Panama.
Mrs ANN DAVIS died at Schuylkill Haven,
Penn, at the alrnshouse, the other day, aged
1Ol years.
TIE Argentine Minister OF Finance de-
cleres that it will be impossible TO resume
cash payments.
TIE Chinese restriction act is g failure
or nearly 200, 900 Chinese in America only
i've have registered.
COTTON has advanced one cent per pound
since the first Of November and two cents
since the middle OF August.
EMIGRATION from the vicinity Of Rome,
Ga, 10 Texas has become craza. The emf
grants are tenants and small land owaers.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-12-16

$500 in prizes for the best seven stories was
what The Youths Companion offered: 5000 for
the best Serials and $3.50 for the best Felix lore
tales. No less than 2AS3 stories competed for
these prizes. The successful stories are just an
aounced to appear in he Companion during 1898
By sending Sl.15 at once you Will obtain the
paper FREE 10 Jan. and for full year, to Jan. ct
AddressTHETOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Mass
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-12-16
German
Syrup

JUDGE J. B. HILL, of the Superior
Court, Walker county, Georgia,
thinks enough Of German Syrup to
send us voluntarily a strong letter
endorsing it. When men of rank
and education thus use and recon-
mend an article, what they say is
worth the attention of the public.
It is above suspicion. 4 have used
your German Syrup" he says, for
my Coughs and Colds on the Throat
and Lungs. can recommend it for
them as Grst-class incidence
Take no substitute. -
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-12-16

Lord thera win be corresponding reward
in the land OF psace, and that Rizpah, who
once wept on q rock, now reigns on
throne.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-12-16
Beware of Ointmenrs for Catarrh That
Gnnfnin

AS mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
tenn when entering it through the mucous sur
cept prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, as the daEage they will do is ten fold 10
the good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by +. J.
Cheney q CO., Toledo, O.,contains no mercury,
and Is tai ken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
the genuine. 1t is taken internally and made
in Toledo, Ohio, by F. j. Cheney q Co.
EB Sold by Druggists. price 75c. per bottle.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-12-16

BEECHAMS Pills cure bilious and nervous
illness. Beecham's Pills sell well because
they cure. 25 cents a box.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10
OTHER GAMES

Scores Made in Yesterdav's Games by tn Q
League Clubs.
CHICAGO, July 9.-The Colts took brace
day and won by superior playing. Chi
cago 2, hits 5, errors 2; Boston i. hits s, or
rora 3. batteries, Gumbe.t and Schriver.
Staley and Bennett.
CINCINNATI July 9.-Poor work by the
Giants in the hrst game. Cincinnati 10.
hits 49, errors l; New York 1. hits II, errors
?. Batteries, Dwyer and Vaughn. Russis
and Doyle. The second game was about
the same. the Reds hitting at will, Cincin-
natl 10, hits TO- errors 2; Nav York A, hits 6,
errors 2. Batteries Chamberlain and
Vaughn. Crane and Doyle.
P1TTsB,1Ro July 9.-An experiment with
local amateur in tho box cost Pittsburg tho
game to-day. Pittsburg 8. hits 8. errors 8;
brooklyn 6, hits Z, errors 2. Batteries,
Thompson and Baldwin, Mack; Hart and
Daily.
CLEVELAND. July 9.-In the first game
Espey was an easy mark. Cleveland Z, hits
IL. errors 3; Philadelphia e. hits z, errors A.
batteries, Cuppy and Zimmsr, Espey and
Cross. In the second Clarkson mads his
debut a. Cleveland pitcher and mystified
the visitors. Cleveland z, hits 8, errors g.;
Philadelphia 5. hits 5. errors 2. Batteries,
Clarkson and thinner. Ksene and Cross.
LOUISVILLE, July 9.-Stratton was invin-
oible to-day. Louisville Z, hits 10, errors 4;
Baltimore l. hits s. errors l. Batteries,
Stratton and Dowse, Foreman and HalliRau.
ST. LOUIS, July 9.-Galvin was hit freely
to-day. st. Louis l, hits 2, errors 2; WASH
ington 6. hits 10. errors l. Batteries, Gal.
vim and Moran, Killen and Mcclure.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10
Discusses the Effect of the Home
stead Riot on the Fall
Elections.
The Protective Swlndlo Too Glar-
Ing and Fraudulent to Be
Mistaken.
Cleveland May Carry New York state by
100000 Majority--Montana sure to
Go Democratic.

ST. PAUL. July Special. Gov. J. X
Ioole. OF Montana. who arrived in st. Paul
from Washington. is inclined TO Law politi-
cal stress upon the labor troubles at Home
stead. for he says: 1.-THE entry of Pinker-
ton Detectives into the state of Pennsylva-
MIA was IN invasion by an armed force and
contrary to the constitution of the state
and to oil law. Il cannot be too ssve sely
condemned. At the same time believe
these troubles will open the eyes Of the
wofkingmen TO the false pretsnses OF the
lepublican party that the protective tariff
in any way helps the iaboring man. Un-
qusstionably the object lessons which bris-
tie all over thc wallis of Fort Friok at Home
stead will cost the republicans thousands
of votes. The protective swindle il too
RlarinR and fraudulent on its face to be
mistaken"
With regard to the campaign tho governor
has this to say: democrats. and Tammany
democrats. too, tell me that Cleveland will
carry New York state by 100000 majority.
They talk about = political revolution in
Mr.. Clevsland's state. Tammany will sup
port the nominee heartily. There is no
question about that. Then, out in our
modest state of Montana, the democrats
will win next fall. Tho republicans are
disgusted with Harrison, having set their
hearts on Blaine. Cleveland's silver views
don't suit the democrats, but hs won't lose
any democratic votes thereby, 40 Harrison's Q
silver record is about a. cloudy a. Cleve-
lsnd's."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10
REGULAR ARMY NEWS.

! Assignments for Courts Martial In Mon
tana-Posts to be Inspected.
Gen. Merritt has detailed the following
officers as general court martial to meet
at Fort Assinnsboine at 10 a: M. July IL:
Maj. Mylss Moylan, Tenth cavalry; Capt.
| William S. McCaskey, Twentieth infantry;
Capt. William Fl. Hammer. Twentieth in
fantry; Capt. John B. Rodman, Twentieth
cavalry; First Lieut.. John BiRelow, Jr..
| Tenth cavalry; Second Lieut.. Winthrop ).
Wood, Tenth cavalry; Second Lieut. Albert
| D. Niskern. twentieth infantry; Second
Lieut.. William H. H. Chapman. Twentieth
| infantry; First Lieut.. John f. Morrison,
Twentieth infantry. judge advocate.
The general has detailed the following
officers a. general court martial to con-
vene at Fort KeoRh. Mont. at 10 a. NJ.
July IL:
Lieut.. Col. John H. Page. Twenty-sec-
ond infantry; Capt. Alexander Q. b. Keyes,
T@.n,H.d.y; Tenth oav"l,y; Capt. william % Conway.
G. Lockwood, Twenty-second infantry;
First Lieut.. Edward O. G. Ord. Twenty
second infantry; Second Lieut.. William A.
Phillips, Twenty-second infantry; Second
Lieut.. Lawrence J. Fleming, Tenth cavalry;
Second Lieut. Hanson E. Ely. Twenty
second infantry; Second Lieut.. Robert L.
Hamilton. Twenty-seoond infantry, Judge
advocate.
Gen. Merritt has issued the following
orders:
Lieut. Col. ]. Ford Kent, Eiehteenth in
fantrr. acting inspector general will pro-
coed to the following named posts and
stations. in the o. der named, and mako tho
annual inspection required by A. Il. 954 and
95b: Forts Pembins and Buford, N. D.;
Camp Poplar River. Forts Assiniboine and
Custer, the national cemetery ut Custer
battlefield, Camp Merritt. near Tongue
River agency, Mont. and the troops
stationed thereat; Fort Keogh. Mont, and
Fort Yates, N. d.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10
NOT APPROVED,

Tho Plan of Forming "Frances Infuence
Clubs" for Political Purposes.
BuzzARD's BAY, July 9.-Nrs. Cleveland
received letter from Mary Frost Ormshy,
of New York, informing Mrs. Cleveland
of the formation there Of the "Frances
Cleveland Influence Club, ;" composed of the
wives, sisters and daughters of democrats,
to do campaign work. The following let
ter has been sent in reply:
GRAY GABLES, BUZzARD's BAY, Mass, July
6. 1892.-My Dear Madam: Mrs. Cleve-
land referred to me your letter informing
her Of the organization of the Frances
Cleveland Influence Club" It ia by no
means pleasant to dissent from the moth
DDS which friend adopt whom their efforts
not only demonstrate their friendlineas
but when they also seek to subssrve the
public good, and therefore engage in patri-
otto services. 1t is, however, Impossible
for US to approve of the uBe Of Mrs. Cleve-
lands name in designating clubs designed
to do political work. We trust you will
understand our objection. because it rests
upon the sentiment that name now sacred
in home circles as wife and mother may
we'll be spared in the organization and
operation of clubs created to exert political
influence. Yours very truly.
(SiRned) GROVER CLEVELAND,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10
A GOOD INVESTM ENr.
Big loan to the Worlds Fair Would Re-
turn Interest

w..,.,,. yv,.
"'s ""A" H'"-
''" A"'o'"s'.
WASHINGTON, July 9.--The select house
committee on the Columbian exposition
,r.d. .n,,,.,ort,, r.r,r. s,x.na;,, "a
49, .' "o-
otiohai 1s~sons III iANor Oh sne proposltion
for the appropriation OF Sb.OOooOo to aid
the exposition. The committee is of the
o,inion that tbe vov.rrment vi,, in MI,
,,s.h.hi,;t- ~. ,,. .a..;- A.
p.oo"o'i''1 no' oI'S is'ois' "s ". pofs'oh
or the net pFooseds OF the EXPOSITION the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10
QUIET REIGNS.

Despite Several Alarming Rumors There
Was no Demonstration at Homestead,
HOMESTEAD, July 9.-The reign of quiet
ia still undisturbed at Homestead. and but
for the suppressed excitement Of little
groups clustered on the streets, no one
would suspect the tragedy the week wit
messed. While the policy of the strikers ID
to wait and watch, they declare they aYs
well prepared for ths enemy. 30 perfsct u
their organization, 50 numerous the ssntt-
nels, that surprise seems impossible from
any force. The men apparently have made
mp their minds that sooner or later the mill
owners will make another attempt TO re-
sumo dominion. and every preparation IL
being made 70 .repsl the effort when II
comes. Several times during tho day teIs-
grams were received conveying the intelli-
Qence that Pinkestons were beng shjpped
or massed for shipment for Homestead.
Whether true or false. they had the effect
OF keeping up a tension that II last ID be-
ginning to tell on many. No doubt organ
lzed labor throughout tho nation 10 in gym
pathy with the Pennsyivania iron workers.
During the day numerous tslegrams Of con-
dolsnce and congratnlation were r.ceived.
and tenders Of assistance have been pour
ing in. but they are courtsonsly declined.
1t 10 part OF tine programme of tho strikers
thas the plant must be preserved intact and
free from outside intermeddlinR and tres
pass but how long it would remain 10 were
the attemps made to man il with nom union
laborsrs is entirely different question
The visit Of the strikers COMMITTEES 10 the
governor last night apparently satisfied tho
men that no danger need be apprshended
from military while the present. condition
Of things continues. and only in an extreme
case will troops be summoned. Simultan.
eously with this intelligence there disap-
peared all talk about the sheriff and dapu-
ties coming to take possession of the works
for the firm, and leaders who wers asked
to-day profossed absolute ignoranco of
anything relating to the sheriff or the prop-
osition that deputies be permitted to take
possession Of the mill property. The
locked-out men talk already about the mill
being in possession OF the company and
Point out the fact that the compsny's
watchmsn are on guard there and that ths
CLERK of the firm can come and 60, 20 svi-
deuce of this "a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10
on the buildings DESTROYED aud on stocks
VIII amount TO $4,OOD,O00, which sum will
cover about holt the loss.
lOl CnINAMEN KILLED.
TsrrIbie Expinsion at West Herksley, Gal
lin meuSo LOSS

Tsrrlbis Explosion at West Herk oil sy, Gal.
..4 --xmmenss LOSS.
San FnANcIaco. July 9.--At $50 this
morning the city was shaken from end to
end by terrible explosion. Before the
people recovered four more terrific shocka
followed In rapid succession, shattering q
windows all over town and some light walls
were cracked. All over the city tho peoplo
were panic stricken for time. The in
tensity Of the shock can be appreciated
when 1t Is known that il was felt At Sacra-
mento, eighty miles distant. and windows
along the bay twenty miles distant. The
explosions were near West Berkeley
and were located in the works
Of the Judson Powder company. five
large buildings in all. Tine cause OF the
casualty 10 said to have been the upsetting
o. bottle OF acid in the office, which set
nre 10 the building. This was right next
20 she nitro Rlycerine building and ter-
rifc explosion soon followed. A wreokinp
!raln was promptly sent from Oakland,
put the efforts OF tho crew were confined TO
Keeping off the crowds of people that
pressed forward to the scene, for within
2Vo yards OF the fire, unknown to the peo-
black powder, the explosion of which would
have csused terrible fatality, The fire
fortunately did not reach the mag
azine. The work Of gathering the
remains of tho dead and caring
for any who might have escaped was pushed
forward a. rapidly a. possible, but the
scene was one OF such confusion that the
work progressed slowly. Heat from the
IRE was intense and many Chinese en-
ployes were badly burned and suffered in
tensely.
1t was for long time impossible to gain
any idea OF the number of lives lost. Tho
company officials declined to give out any
particulars. and a. most OF the men en-
ployed were Chinese their names we're un-
obtninabls. However, an estimate was
made late this afternoon that there were
lV4 killed. of whom 1Ol were
Chinamsn. There is reason to believe
this evening that this estimate is in excess
OF Actual figures. Three white men ars
Known to have bsen killed, John Bows,
Wallace Dickerson and Charles Culberlidge.
Their bodies were awfully mangled. The
head engineer was blown distance from
the works and rendered unconscious. One
man was blown into the bay.
The officers of the giant powder company
estimate their loss at $500. 900, and the own
ers OF the San Francisco Chemical works,
which were nearly completely destroyed,
put their loss at $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10
Gladstone's Majority Fortv-six

LONDON. July 9.-The national liberal
forecast. based upon the present known
gains. gives Gladstone majority of forty
six, including the Irish vote. At midnineh
tonight the returns received show the elec-
tion OF l93 conservatives, 1853 liberals,
twenty nine liberal-unionists. twenty-three
anti-Parnellises. four Parnellites and three
lsborites. The liberals gain tfty-one
seats and the uuionists twenty. Par
ty feeling in Dublin runs high,
The police have been warned OF an intend ed
attack upon the houses of anti-Parnellite
leaders and are guarding the residences OF
John Dillon. Timothy Healv and William
OBrien. Despite their vigilsnce. however,
. mob succeeded in smashing the front
windows of Dillon's house. In a number
of districts effigies Of Hcaly were burned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10
STANDING ON PRINCIPLE,
Position of the Men In the Dispute Over
Wages. G

Position of the Men In tho Dispute Over
Wages.
HOMESTEAD. Pa, July 9.--Hugh O'Don-
nell. the strikers leader, was seen to-day
by an Associated press correspondent
When aEksd what he had TO say regarding
the assertion of Mr.. Friok TINT only 1926 Of
$500 men were directly affected by the re-
duction, he replied: II frankly admit the
truth of the assertion. but the situation a.
it now stands ia this: If the men were 10
ooncede this point it would open the wAv
for a general reduction in all departments.
Ii ID q matter of strict principle with tho
AmalRamated association to stand firmly
by its men, enc and all, banded together
for mutual support, and tho oanse OF one
member is the cA1ss Of all. II the men
went back to work and consented TO the re-
duction of the wages of 325 Of their num-
Der, eventually the wages of all others
would be reduced. Tho men will, under NO
consideration. yield to the expiration OF
the scale in December. Tho output in that
season il much less and they could Ill IT.
ford to lay idle at that time Of the year, 40
there would surely be suffering among the
poorer classes. No. sir; final adjustments
must be made now.n
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10
Got gu. Of Prison.

BosToN. July 9.--Nine long time coavlsta
made their escape from the state prison this
afternoon through sewer and all bub ons
are now nj large. Tbs men had occasion 70
20 to y lot used ~ u dumping gf0pnd. IL
which was msnhols leading TO the sewer.
Having iinprovised saws they out The bare
covering cove. the hole and dsaocndsd 70 ~ bot
which 10 300 feet in lsneth, and hardly three
fst in diameter. Every possible e60Et u
being made to intercept the fugitivss, snd
one wss. captured after Desperate sseist.
ancs. Although ths surrounding eeaRegy
10 being secured the others havs not ySb
bssn captured. Other prisoners wsss u The
plot 10 ssoavs. bat wste thwAsteA b1 ~
timely arrival Sl M oflaoesu,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10

FINEST OF THE SEASON.
Missoula Beats Philipsburg In = Fourteen
Inning Game.

buuIux soEUe.
MssouLA, July 9.-[special. Tho best
ball game Of the season was played to-day
at Higgins park by tho Missoula and Phil
ipsburg teams and was won by this former
in the fourteenth inning. The day was =
good one for ball. although tho game was
| suspended twice on account Of passing
showers. II WAS not too warm for comfort
and the rain nicely laid tns dust. The
game was full Of brilliant plays, and
until the last inning very close.
In the fourth inning MoVey, for the Mis-
soulas. at fret. made remarkably brilliant
catch. II was hot one from the bat, and
he had to Jump eighteen inches TO reach II.
After the sixth inning, whom the score stood
two to one In favor Of Missoula, the excite
ment In the audience was intense. In the
fifth inning Mcmillan, of PhilipsburR. was
fined $40 for back talk to tho umpire. In
tho seventh inning tho score was tied.
and in the eighth the Philipsburg
team pulled one ahead. This was damp
ener for the crowd, but when in the ninth
tho score was again tied by Border making
safe hit and letting Cargo ever the plate
from third. hats, canes and umbrellas
went into the air. From the ninth to the
fourteenth both teams were playing ball a.
it was never played before at Missoula. In
the fourteenth NoVsy made = safe hit to
right field and let NORM over
the plate. He was followed by Cargo, who
sent the ball to tho corner of the fence in
center6eld, letting two men over the plate
and made home run for himself. Score:
Missoula 30 2 OOOOO OO1OOO ~
PhilipsburR 20 0001 OOOO O-3
Struck out-By Callahan 8, by Wisecarver
6. Double plays Wisecarver to Smith,
Mcmillan TO Fullsr to Smith. Home run
Cargo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10
Mind a tfeCte(l by Grin.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 9.-Jeptha d. New,
member of the Indiana appellate court and
candidate for reelection. committed sui
eide at his home, Vernon. Ind. this morn
ing BY shooting himself. Judge New
served one term in congress a. representa-
tive of the Third district. He was a cousin
Of John 9. New. A year ago he suffered
from a severe attack Of grip. II is probable
his mind WAS Affected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10
KING DRILLERS.

Coming From Leadville and Butte to
Contest in Helena.
BUTTE, July 9.-[Special. ]-Dwyer, Rim
ker, Myers. Ahearn, Burns and Butler ar
rived here this morning from Leadville and
will go over to Helena tomorrow to attend
the Mining congress. They will be accom-
panied BY the Butte drillsrs. Page and Rea-
gan, who won the championship in Colo
RADIO last year, have decided to enter and
will 60 to Helena tomorrow, making five
teams entered Tor Silver Bow county,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES,

J. l.. Forepaugh. OF St. Paul, a we'll
known capitalist, committed suicide. No
reason 10 known.
Hundreds OF houses, several churches and
the Law courts were burned Saturday morn
ing in Jarnoff, Poland.
George Smith was hanged at Sherm an,
Tex. for the murder of Marshal Isdel, of
Bells. Tex, in January. 1891.
The failure of the Ainslie Milling com
pany, of Portland. Ore, 10 reported, Liza
bilitiss. $6OO.OO0; assets, nonlinally. $780,
600.
On Lake Geneva the boiler of one of the
steamers at Ouchy exploded. Twelve were
killed, forty injured. Many passengers,
blown into the lake, were rescued by the
beat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10
Both Played Their Worst.

BUTTE, July 9.-[Speoial. Butte defeated
Great Falls in very poorly played game
here to-day. Both teams seemed to play
their worst. Tut, of the visitors, made a
fins double play catching man between
second and third and another between first
and second. About 200 people watched the
game. Score:
Butte. 2 l 0 4 0 22 2 2-l5
Great Falls. .......... O 0 o 0 2-lO
Hits-Butte 8. Great Falls 8; errors-
Butte 8, Great Falls 8. Batteries. CaplinRer
and Harrington, Sheets and Twinsham.
Home 0run-Twinoham.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10
VIII not Meet Oxford,

New HAVEN, Conn.,, July 9.-Capt. Hart
we'll, of the Yale crew, has decided not to
accept the challenge of the Oxford crew to
settle the question of the intern ational COL
lego championship. L. II. Floyd-Jones,
president of the Yale navy. said this after
noon Yale would probably contest at an
exhibition at the Worlds fair. 1t ia prob
able that Yale, Harvard, Columbia. Cornell
and Oxford will compete, the winner to re-
oeivs the title of international champion,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10
Lasted Three Rounds.

SAN Francisco, July 9.-Sol Smith, OF Los
Angeles, defeated Dan DAILY. of Omaha. in
three rounds before tho Pacific Athletic
club tonight for $1,25O. Smith kept the
lead from the start and in third round
knocked DAILY down with right t-hander in
the face. drawing blood and dazing him TO
the extent that he WAS unable to come to
the &C. atoh. Both men entered the ring in
excellent condition.