davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02

A NYBODN knowing present address of
"A WALDEMAR LUTIICH OF Posen. Ger
many, formerly in the employ OF Williams
Lumber Company, Eastman. Ga will plense
communicate Same to the IMPERIAL GER
MAN CONSULATE at Savannah, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02

+ you are In need OF money aud want a
rate of interest, on diamonds watches,
1ewelry clothing, etc, and If you want your
valuables returned In the same condition as left,
patronize home enterprise and call az the Old
Reliable Savannah Licensed Pawubroker House,
l7e Congress street, + MUHLBERG, Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02
LOST.
MISCELLANEOUS.


WTE are headquarters for imported and do
w nestle Wines and Liquors, We make THAI
our specially. Our experience, prestige and
stocks give us Incompatible advantages. NJ.
LAWNS ESTATE 60 Bay street, As East Broad
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02

GIANT wait until Christmas eve to order
~ wines and liquors for tho holidays. Your
orders will receive prompt and careful atten-
ton M. LAWNS ESTATE, 80 Bay street, IS
East Broad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02

nON"T fail 10 get q copy or sundays issue OF
IL the MoAHIN News. For sale at BISHOPS
DRUG S TORE. corner Hall and Price streets.
DEFORE you buy or sell properly consutS
ID ROBERT II, TATEM, Heal Estate DealaR
and Auctioneor.
LNOWRRS-A fresh supply at 5trongS drug
II store daily. Floral designs at abort notice.
GEORGE WAGNER. telephone 418
ID FAD the Sunday MORNING NEWS. For sala
IL at KIEFFER'S DRUG STORE, Wesa
Broad aid Stewart streets.
WE are fully equipped TO nh all orders for
w wines, liquors, cordials, etc, at either oe
our stores, 80 Bay street, telephone 40 OF at 45
East Broad street. NJ. LAWNS ESTATE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02

DINE WOOD 81 per cord, OAK Wood S. per
I cord, delivered. az McDONOUGd & CO.'S
Lumber Yard Telephone I19.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02

M ANSLAUGHTER Murder Police Big
1'A stock, from big store, no room 10 put II /;
got TO be sold, must be sold, going TO be sold at
private sale aud at auction. SOLID gold watch
SS5, worth $50; gold watch lady's size, $50,
worth $50; diamond $3.50, worth $500; diamond
ring Si2. worth S25; diamond earring SCI. worth
Si2; screw diamond earring 81 80 worth S12;
plain gold ring 81, worth e.; engraved gold
band ring 50, worth s.. liz BrouRhton street.
hair and jewelry store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02

Ian. fl., jan. 7, IoV-, hnu Inc moan OF tho
same day for nineteen years.
Departure
MEAN TEMPERATURES from the Departure
---I--- normal Since
for 10 years Jan l. 81 - or Jan /, 1902.
49 80 % 3
Comparative RANT ali state n-nt:
Departure
Amountfor Amount from the Departure
10 years. for normal Since
Jan. 1, 92 = l. or Jan. l, 1892.
10 90 -12 -l2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02
LEGAL SALES.

CITY MARsHAL's SALE.
Cry MAnsHAL's OFFICE,
SAyANHAH, GA, Jan. !, 1892. (
ON WEDNESDAY,, Jan 0, 1892, l will sell at the
~ city pound, between the lawful hours OF
sale, one bay colored mare mule, and one fe-
male goat, said mule and goat having been i'm
pounded ten (10l days and not claimed.
Terms cash ROBERT J. WADE,
City Marshal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02

NEWSPAPER OUTFIT FOR sALE-The ma
y teral Of the late Fort Valley Enterprise,
hand press and ample type for 24-coumn paper,
for sale low. Address 8. b. BURR, Forsyth.
Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02

EOR SALE or rent. desirable new dwelling,
Il 81 Gordon street; bargain. Apply u Cor
don street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02

ONE fine buggy horse for sale. Call at l56
" Bryan street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02

EINE Cabinet Photographs So per dozen. d.
Il L. WATERS, III Congress street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE, freight and passenger steamer
II Norman L. Wagner; 10 good order Wood
hull I0lx22 feet 90 tons net; speed u miles; en-
Riu5 and 6.wheel feet boiler Steel. Is pounds
pressure Can be seen at EdentOn. n C. APP
ply 70 ". K. KING, General Manager, Norfolk
Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02
PERSONAL.

- = -, - - - ~ $4,000
DHOTOGRAPHY.-An styles and sizes from
a stamp 10 NE size; fine Cabinet Photos q
speciality; price 81 per dozen; no fakirs en-
ploycd as solicitors from house TO house; no
chromos given away. Business established
June 1, 1865. j. n. WILSON. u Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02

nor SALE tie largest and best assorted
II stock OF White Pine Sash Doors, Blinds.
holdings, etc. etc. in the south. Also all
standard brands of Pure White Leads, colors,
dry and In all Mixed Paints, Varnishes etc.
MIL supplies. Builders hardware is my
speciality. Lime. Plaster and Hair. Direct Inn
portations Of Rosendale and Portland Cement.
Sewer, Culyert and Flue Pipe all sizes, bends.
traps, rs, etc Cali or write for my prices, and
get estimates before buying. ANDREW HAN
LEY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02

DOR SALE, in st. Augustine Fla. a business
L that paid over 5 600 last year. Come here
and examine it, and If not exactly as repre-
sented will refund your railroad fare and hotel
bills. splendid chance for man and wife to
maze money. Firstclass reasons given for
selling Address II. ]. RITCHIE, st. Angus
tine, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02

EOOK and houssmad wanted; must be com
- petent and have good reference. "a South
Broad street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02

CTEAMBOAT ENGINEER, wages sos per
> mouth. Apply BUPT NEW U. s. GOVT.
DRY DOCK, Port Royal, 5. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02
HELP WANTED.

WANTED an Intelligent woman TO attend
w children. Call 70 y Bay street
WANTED. young colored girl about IS years
w OIL. Apply IS York street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-08
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL CANES.

At Baltimore, Louisville 4; Baltimore 2 /;
earned runs, each; errors, aud D; hits, .
and S pitchers, Strattou and Cobb; um-
pire, Burns.
At Washington, two games First game,
Washington 2; Cleveland 3; earned runs,
each; hits, and O. errors. 4 and 81 pitch
ers, Abbey, Killen and Clarkson. Second
game, Washington g; Cleveland 2; earned
runs, Washington 3; errors, aud 2; hlto,
Q and S. pitchers, Killen aud Cuppy; UNI
pire, Snyder.
AZ Brooklyn, Chicago z Brooklyn 3; err
rors. 2 each; hits, ~ aud 2; pitchers,
Hutchinson and Haddock. Umpire, Mo-
Quad earned runs, and 9.
AT Philadelphia, Cincinnati 3, Philadol-
phia errors, 3 and 4. hits, 0and .: pitch
ers, Chamberlain and Weyhing; earned
runs, Cincinnati g. Umpire, Emslio.
AT New York In the second game the ro-
suit was: Now York 10. Plttsburg ~
earned runs, New York 5; errors. 8 each;
hits, IS aud s.; pitchers, Crane and Enret;
umpire. Lynch.
AZ Boston. Boston Z, St. Louis 4; errors,
9 each hits, 10 aud g.; earned runs, aud
/; pitchers. Nichols aud Caruthers; um-
pire, Gaffney.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-08
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT CHICAGO.
The Windy City People Had Big Money
on the winner, and Went Wild Over the
Victory.

The Windy City People Had Big Money
on the winner, and Went Wild Over the
Victory.
CHICAGO, September THE interest
shown in the fight here was intense. by y
o'clock the streets in front of the bulletin
boards were practically impossible for the
street cars, and it was with the greatest
difficulty that pedestrians could make their
way through the thrOng.
Much Chicago money was on Coroett
and all Of it at good odds, and as the oulle-
tins began to come showing that Sullivan
was getting the worst Of the fray, the de-
light of the Coroett sympathizers knew no
bounds.
Those who favored Sullivan were quiet,
hoping that John l.. would get in one OF
his famous blows that would cause Corbett
to lose his interest in earthly things for the
time being.
The utmost enthusiasm was shown over
the good fight put up by Corbett, and every
report Of successful blow on Sullivan's
anatomy was received with whoops OF de-
light.
When the result was announced, the
crowds simply went wild; men rushed along
the streets yelling "Corbett wins, Cor
bett wins, ," and every saloon in the business
centre poured forth a crowd which yelled
and howled its enjoyment over tue advent
of new champion. The excitement sur
passed that OF any event since the National
convention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-08

day and when the time for the contest ar
rlveS md themselves in a grand, brilliantly
lighted arena, in comfortable and almost
luxurious seats, without having undergone
anything like discomfort on their journey
70 the battle ground. Instead Of disor-
derly mob, they find surrounding them
men Of apparent responsibility and police
men ready 10 stamp out anything like dis
order.
Though the best Of order and good hu
mos prevailed. what would have been only
allow hum Of voices in an ordinary sized
crowd was magnided into a loud hoarse
roar as the voices Of
FULLY 5000 PEOPLE
were blended into a gigantic whole. The
crowd appeared TO be pretty evenly divided
in its sympathies and both men had plenty
Of friends.
1t is almost unnecessary to say that as
far as betting men were concerned, Sulli-
van was the favorite at odds Of about two
70 one, although those WOO looked purely at
form as far as the public records OF the
men 90 failed 10 see why the big fellow
should be started as an infallible winner.
The first sign of the contest for the cham
piOnship Of America came in the person OF
Police Captain William Barrett, who went
into the ring five minutes TO nine O'Clock.
The scales on which the gloves We're
weighed were laid beside him in the mid
die Of the ring.
Ex-MayOr Guiuett, who acted as master
OF ceremonies, entered the arena few
minutes later and made speech warning
the spectators that they must be careful
not to violate any rules Of the club. Suili-
van entered the ring first, dressed in green
trunks aud black shoes and socks. He
looked in perfect condition. Cor6ett fol-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-08
nd the champion went to his corner look

and the champion went to his corner look
ing tired.
Round Seven-Corbett walked right up
TO Sullivan and barely avoided q left hand
punch. The champion was trying his
hardest to get his right onto Corbett's jaw,
but foxy Coroett was not there. The
champion landed two light blows on Cor
belts head and CorDett sent in a hot shot
from the left on the champions nose. He
jaobed Sullivan continually on the nose in
this round and blood flowed freely. Jim
was cheered TO the echo for his skillful
fighting. Sullivan's only hope was from
his heavy right. Sullivan was forced onto
the ropes by heavy right on the jaw and
as the gong sounded he received heavy
left on the jaw.
Round Eight-Sullivan landed light
left on Corbett's stomach and received
left swipe on the mouth. Jim was now the
aggressor, forcing ths champion toward
the post while Sullivan was attempting TO
land left hand stomach punch. Sullivan
hit COr0ett in clinch and the audience
yelled foul Both exchanged heavy
lefts but Jims head missed the mighty
right. jim barely escaped another right
and sent mis- left
INTO THE CHAMPIONS STOMACH,
forcing him to the ropes. Jim landed
heavy left on the big mans mouth Whlcn
brought blood and smile from the cham
pion. Sullivan looked very tired when the
gong sent them to their corners.
Round Nine-The men got to the middle
of the ring and Jim's head barely missed
two swings. Sullivan was putting, Snd
both exchanged good lefts. Sullivan re-
ceived light one on the ear and got anoth
er on the nose, but evened up matters
little with his right. Jim landed heavy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-08

very red and he received left and swing
in the stomach for coming too close. Both
exchanged light lefts and boxed for an
opening for the right. No severe punish
ment was administered TO either man in
this round.
Round Eighteen-Jim was, as usual,
first to respond. A beautiful rally took
place in the center of the ring. Jim landed
two stomach punches but got two llght
punches on the head. A fearful left hand
lab on the gose was presented 70 John and
he got hot one on the head for being TOO
familiar. Jim's left found the champions
stomach and face and also the head. Later
John L. landed right punch on the ribs
that sounded all over the house, though ne
got a left swing in the stomach moment
later. Sullivan was extremely cautious,
although he got four heavy rights on the
face. This was all Corbett's round,
Round Nipeteen-Both men were quick
to respond. They both boxed cautiously,
Sullivan landing and Jim retahating on
the stomach and then stepping away from
a heavy right. The champion looked
tired. Sullivan's left was continually IN
motion, seemingly from the rattles. The
Californian looked too clever for him, ana
he laughed sarcastically at the champion
as he leisurely boxed for an opening. Cor
and Sullivan lost his temper from stag
geri.g right and rushed at his opponent,
bit be looked like beaten man.
Round Twenty.-Sullivan looked tired
and his left was very short. He was blow
ing hard ana seemed very csutious. but ne
was the same reSolute, ferocious man as OF
yore. Both exchanged rights and Sulh-
van was beaten to the ropes with right
and left. The champion was nearly knocked
down with left on the stomach and
right on the head.
CoRBETT WAS DEAD GAME
and unhurt so far. Sullivan tried right
and received five clips on the head ana
stomach. The champions knees were
shaking and he seemed unable TO defend
himself. Sullivan was fought to the ropes
with heavy rights and lefts and the gong
seemed his only safety.
Round Twenty-one-.Coroet was nrs6 10
respond to time. Sullivau's left lead was
very weak and he seemed anxious TO walt
and his opponent was with him. HOW
ever. ne saw the championship bee IN MS
bonnet and the champion received a left on
the nose Sullivan was trying for the
right though he made little attempt to SEND
IL home. Sullivan was beaten down with
heavy rights and lefts, falling to the
ground. He attempted to rise and fight
but nature gave way and he fell and was
counted out, and Corbett was proclaimed
the Champion of America by Re1eree
Duffy.
The ovation that Corbett received was
tremendous, and he walked around the
ring kissing and hugging his friends.
Sullivan made a speech in the centre OF
the ring, saying that he was glad an Amer
icsn got the championship, and that he had
fought once too often in the ring.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-08
NEWS FROM THE RACE TRACKS.

Latonia Races: First, 6 furlongs, Oar
ing won; time, 1;l7H. Second, IS fur
longs, Loupon won: time, 1896 Third,
mile and 20yards, Forest won; time, l:g3jb.
Fourth, one mile, Afternoon won; time,
l:43s<. Fifth. furlongs, Lady Moore
won; time, l;03if. Sixth, o furiongs,
Filled won; time. llJ5<.
At Cleveland the races were witnessed
by 1000 people. Summaries: 2:a3 class,
trottng, purse tl,ODO. Riverside won (.
time 2:211 2:27 class. trottlDg, pure
tl 900, HUggins won; best time, Z:lOE.
Stake for pole teams, $50, El0is3 Elisi
won: best time, 2:H.
SHEEPsHsAD bar, September First,
seven furlongs: Kingston won; time, 20
Second. futurlty course; Eyanatus won (;
time, 1889 Third, mile and furlong;
Ignite won: time, 80 3-5. Fourth. seven
furlongs; May Win won; time. .25 i-5.
Fifth, mile and furloDg; Sleiper WOO {:
time, 1855 2-5. Sixth, mile on turf; Hy Dy
won; time, :43.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-08
Great excitement in Plttsburg.

PITrsBURG, PA, September Interest
here in the Sullivan Corbett fight was
grester than in any other fight that has
ever taken place. A crowd of fully twenty
thousand people surrounded the bulletins
posted by the newspapers and eagerly read
every morsel of news from the field OF bat
tie. Excitement equaled that of Presi-
Dental election and the result was re-
ceived with great cheers, although the
Boston bov was big favorite here. Bet
ting was three to one, almost to the finish,
a large amount Of money being staked on
the result. After the fight the newspapers
issued midnight extras.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-08
DIXON FOUGHT FAIR"
Is the Verdict of skelly-How the Men
Looked After Their Hard Battle.

New ORLEANS, September THE
men did not tarry long in the ring after
the fight was over. Dixon was perfect
ly fresh, aud walked to his room with
out any assistance. His plucky young
rival had been considerably used up,
however, and was led bruised and
bleeding to the quarters he had left in
such high spirits an hour before.
When in the room, however, Skeily
was brought about and recovered his
spirits. He had received such hard
face and body punishment and Dixon
had punched him so hard In the nose
that it was feared he might be inter-
nally hurt. DR.. Nandeville aud DR..
Harnel were both called in to see him
and examined him closely. They found
him not seriously injured. DR.. Harnel
thought his nose was broken, but DR..
Vaudeville said that IL was only the
cartilage that was bent.
In boxing bout at the Bay with
Griffin last week Skelly's olfactory had
been severely bruised and there was a
Scab upon it when the Brooklynite en-
tered the ring. 1t was mark for
Dixon to play for from the start. Skelly
had severe cut over the left eye and
his face and body were red from the
blows Of the negro.
"Dixon fought me a fair fight" said
Skelley. 81 cannot complain. My arms
got stiff and I could not use them. L
fought the best could and am sorry
my friends did not get a better run for
their money.
Billy Reynolds accepted the loss Of
S12 900, and the defeat OF his protege
with philosophy. II did not go into
the fight to make any money. Isimply
wanted TO give Brooklyn's pride a
chance. The result does not break me.
l did not care for the money. II we
had won the purse it would have gone
to Skelly. Now that we have lost, l
will see that Skelly is taken care OF. |
do not follow sport for the dough there
is in it,"
Many friends crowded into Dlxon's
room TO see him after the fight He
was as fine as fiddle. DR.. Harmon ex-
amined him and found his respiration
to be normal The Doctor said this
showed Dixou's marvellous condition
and internal makings.
"Skelly was clearly overmatched, and
that is all there IS to say OF the fight, ="
was the opinion Of Dennis Dillon, who
is once Of Corbett's trainers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-08
Soldiers Reunion at Charleston.
,,-;oI 7<l<oroya IN fI> R<CfStsy

CHARLESTON, w. VA, September The
second annual reunion Of the Seventh
West Virginia regiment is being held here.
The festivities opened this morning with
an address by L. A. Martin, Secretary OF
the Association. Letters were read from j.
II. Rouse, OF Columbus, President Of the
Association, who was sick and unable 10 be
present: from Ex-President Hayes, Gen
eral Goff and others. y street parade took
place Ct three o'clock when about five hun
dred of the old veterans were gotten into
line of msrch. Tonight a campfire
meeting was held in the Senate Chamber
OF the canitOl.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-08
W va. soldier. R.uaron a, Warrington.

w1sHIsGTox. ID. c., September 6.-Ex-
President Hayes Governor Mckinley. Gen.
J. +. Cox and Gen. Powell are expected 20
be present at the reunion Of the men who
fought The battles OF 1861 ia The armies on
lo,, Thursday. September End, at p. m.
The troops came almost entirely from Ohio
and Indiana. Capt T. J. Spencer. Of the
Pension Office, Is In charge Of tbe WORK
here. and ali soldiers VINO win attend should
notify him that necessary Arrangements
may be made
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-08
PARKEKsBURG GRAND JURY.
The Indictments Against X. Ward Ctous.
ton and the HUFF Brothers.


Special Telegram to thS Register.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, September =
E. Ward Clouston, who has been in prison
several months, was brought into Court
to-day by his counsel to see what disposi-
tion was to be made Of former indictments
and to make an effort to have him released
on bail. Action was withheld by the Court
during the present grand jury, which is
preparing Indictments against Clouston
for stealing the papers belonging TO the
State, an account Of which was published
at the time. One Of the indictments
brought against Clouston is for grand
larceny and the other for entering build
ing with the intent to commit larceny.
The grand jury, which has been investi,
eating the charges against Huff Brothers
growing out Of their recent failure, had
great many farmers and cattlemen before
them. They returned four indictments
against George, Albert and William HUFF,
three Of them charging felonious and fraud
ulent transactions in presenting checks and
obtaining cattle fraudulently thereon ard
falsely taking cattle. The fourth indlct-
ment charges them with stealing cattle.
They plead not guilty, and gave bond for
appearance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-08
Governor FI.hback,s Great Run.

LITTLE Rock. ARK, September RE
turns from fifty-three counties give Fish
back for Governor majority Of 1922 over
both Whipple, Republican, and Carnahan.
PEOPLES party. Desha and Phillips coun-
ties are Democratic ov $50 and 40O respec-
lively. Thisis the first erection since the
war that these two counties have gone
Democratic. In Foulkner county the Peo-
Mes party elects its county ticket, but give
a majority Of 80 for FishDack.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-08
CLEVELAND OFF FOR NEW YORK.
He VIII Meet Some Political Friends But
VIII Make no Speeches.

BUzzARDs BAY, Mass, September =
Grover Gle velsud left for New York this
afternoon. Don Nj. Dickinson arrived on
the noon train from New York and after
few hours visit boarded the train at Grey
Gables Station in company with Mr..
Cleveland and Private Secretarr O'Brien.
Mr.. Cleveland did not deny the fact there
was politics in the visit TO New York, and
said he would not be absent from here
longer than day unless something unfore-
seer transpired. Cleveland intimated he
was to see some political friends in New
York. Under no circumstances was he 70
make any speeches and PROBABLY would
not leave the city Of New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-08
THE EASTERN OHIO ASYLUM.
Great Indignation In steubenvilie Over
Governor MoKinley's Meddling.
9ssetnk IslScrdn TO ne RsottgSr

Grsetdk IetScrdm 10 ths Register.
STEUBENvILLE. O., September Word
was received here at 6 80 this evening that
the asylum commission which was in ses-
sion at Dayton TO finally determine where
to locate the insane asylum for Eastern
Ohio, had decided in favor OF Massillen.
There was no dispute about Steubenville
being the best place for the asylum, offer
ing a splendid situation, natural adven-
tages, cheap building material, healthful
climate. unrivaled scenery, ETC.; but Gov
ernor Mckinley desired its location in
Stark county in order to fix up congress
ional district for him, so the commission
had to bow 10 his will.
This is well understood here, and the in
dignation Is so strong that IL would not
take much urging 10 organize party 10
burn him in ellgy. If ever Mckinley IS
candidate for State or National Office he
Will have TO get his votes somewhere out
side OF Steubenville, for the location Of the
asylum at MassiIlon is regarded as the
ranlFest kind of demagogery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-08
'0RBGTT IS CHAMPION.
~, Scientific California PugiliSt
Knocks All the
,r97 OUT OF THE BIG CHAMPION

rventv-One Rounds The
c~es+est Surprise to Which
o,gilists Have Been Treated in
vso-s-COrbett Fought All
porrd the Champion, His Fine
condition and Great Science
1rsl,ing Him the Master-Sulli-
-a7 is Glad 1t Was an Ameri-
osD Who Whipped Him.