davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08

jumped up to the clever Californian and
Rugged him. They had probably won
money at 2 or to 1 on JIM.
While this huggIng was going on Sui
livan's handlers were pouring water
over him and placing ammonia to his
nose, and with much trouble brought
him around. When he did come to, he
looked up at Jack McAuliffe. who
Was flaming Him
with the towel and, after opening his
ewes halfway or as far as he could, said.
in his more than ordinary bootleg voice
Say, am licked? Did that young fell
low do it?' McAuliffe sorrowfully ad-
mitted that that was the case.
John did not say any more until Cor
bett came over and shook hands with
him. John got up, took Corbett's hand
and then spoke to the crowd: "Gentie-
men," said the ex-champion, II am only
glad that the championship has been
won by an Americana
This speech brought down the house
as 1T has not been affected during all the
week. There was a great wild and
woolly West, hot Southern, mad enthu-
Siastic yell when Corbett knocked John
L.. Sullivan out, but that was in no wise
marker to the wild, mad human dem
onstration the house then made when
John l.. said those manly words.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
THEFATAL ROUND,
Graphic Description OF the CeIe-
brated Knock Ont

NEW ORLEANS, Sep. TN the
twenty-first round Corbett followed his
original tactics of edgeing away. This
sort of trade had not been going on
very long, not more than ten sec
onds. when Corbett jumped back,
rushed forward, hit John on the nose.
and John was daZed. Corbett went at
him further, and the same old nose was
again smashed, and more blood came
out. John looked aStounded, and Cor
bett jumped back with the merry smile
of school boy with big apple.
Suddenly he returned to the fray, and
before Sullivan knew what was the
meaning of the Californian's happy look
he got crack on the side of the head
that made him close his eyes. With this
Corbett was on top of him in no time
Left hand on one side of the head ana
right hand on the other, poor John L.
Sullivan became an unconscious and
beaten man, he
Staggered About
on his pins second or so, ana while
displaying this fatal weakness Corbett
went down on HIM again as crow
lighting on corn, where there is no
dummy in the field. A right on the
ear and a left on the jaw settled the
business and the championship.
The last blow sent the great John L..
Sullivan to the floor with thump. the
second time in all his long career as a
fighter that he had ever been knocked
down. But he was down this time for
fair and finally. 1t was clean and
clever Knockout blow.
Sullivan doubled up his legs as though
In pain, but in another instant seemed
to collect his senses, and made an effort
to rise. He failed in that, and tried the
second time, with the same result.
He was knocked out pure and simple.
His seconds had to come to him and
assist him to his corner. Even then
John L. was "out'' and did not know
what was going on. 1t was not for over
two minutes that John j..
Recovered Rfsrlrseif.
Meantime COrbett had retired to his
corner on the order Of the referee, while
the man who has so long been known as
the champion of champions was counted
out and carried to his chair.
When the ten seconds were at last at
an end, Prot. Mike Donovan. of the
New York Athletic club, and W. A.
Brady. Corbett'S manager, sprung to the
stage and flung their arms around the
young man who was now the champion
pugiliSt of the world and the winner of
$35, 900 in purse and stake. as we'll as the
reputation that will turn perhaps
ten times that amount into his eX-
cheQuer. Corbett returned their saluta-
ton with hearty embrace. while the
tears Welled up into his eyes. Others
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
ON TOP NOW.
Corbett Says the other Fellows
Must Come to Him.


NEW ORLEANS, Sept. BILLY De-
laney, who really deserves great credit
for getting Corbett in his present mag
nlficent condition, as no trainer ever
worked more faithfully with a man
that he did with Corbett. is highly
elated over the victory. He said he not
only considered COrbett the greatest
fighter in the world, but that Corbett
could take Peter Jackson in the same
ring he whipped Sullivan in and could
whip the colOred man as easy as he
knocked out the big fellow. s'This man,
tell you. is a wonder. Why, look at
MIN. He has not a scratch or even a
red mark of any description on him to
show that he had been fighting"
AT this time messenger entered the
room and Informed COrbett that his wife
was in the other end of the wing and
wanted to talk to him, "Oh, can't 20
now,'' SAID the staIwart Jim. "Just give
her my love and tell her am all right,
feeling we'll and
= Not Hurt asBit.''
Turning to Mike Donovan he said
~ could go out and do tef-mile run
without becoming the least bit weary.
This fight was simply walk-over and
Tie SOIteSt KIND or a snap. The only
thing feel is a little soreness in my
right hand from the last punch gave
! i'm. With atexception | would never
know that l had been fighting"
Word was received from Charlie
Johnston. Sullivan's hacker, that he
was willing to back COrbett against
Peter jackson or any man in the world
for $50, 900. COrbetU says he is on top
now, and can afford to rest awhile, and
let the other fellows come to HIM; that
his day for begging at other men doors
has gone.
Corbett will leave for New York Fri
day morning OH decorated train, stop
ping over the night at Birmingham,
Ala. and arriving in New York Mon
day afternoon in time for his boxing
entertainment at Madison square gar
den.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
CHANGED POSITIONS.
LaureIs of PugiIism Have Been
Shifted


New ORLEANS, Sept. THE laurel
has shifted. John l.. Sullivan has had
some new sensations. So has James
Corbett. One has been knocked Off
the pedestal of pugilistic championship
and the other has climbed into his
place. The California heavyweight,
James Corbett, has knocked out Cham
pion John l.. Sullivan, and won besides
some S35.0 900. And this is how it appears
to the spectators.
Truth told, it seems as though Corbett
won easily. The impression left by the
rapid spectacle is that Sullivan at no
moment was in the path of success,
and the physical evidences of this
We're apparent at the finisl-what were
ment of his victory was keen. quick
alert in every way, marked by neither
bruise nor blood. His face was aglow
with pleasure. His face wore half
smile. and he was ready to attack his
foe with fury, had his foe been able to
rise.
These were the conditions of the vic
tory. Sullivan was reeking with blood,
smashed, bruised, jellied, nearly if not
quite densely so. These were the EVIL
dences of defeat, and it established that
the laurels had shifted and new man
had been
Born Into Championship.
Why was Sullivan dethroned? He
himself had contributed to the causes of
his own downfall. He would have been
able to fight the struggle more effect
lively to retain his prestige had past ex-
cesses been left out.
His face is furrowed, not alone by
years, but by the methods of his living.
His ponderous body, too, bore the trace
not alone of time, but of easy living.
His condition was not comparable with
that of his foe. 1t could not be. There
was the accumulation of age and wide
freedom which could not be trained
away without impairing the mad.
Sullivan, too. had been Over-cOnfident
He had been contemptuous of needful
measures for his perfect condition. He
was Sullivan, and Sullivan could not
lose in battle. Coz bett has taught him a
lesson, and he will start in with it inn
pressed on his mind. His was capital
of Drawn and muscle upon which to
build up the fortune of victory and rep
utation.
1t may not be carelessly said that Cor
bett, at twenty-SiX years of age, Is a
better man than Sullivan was at that
age; but assuming they were equally
good men at equal ages this analyZer of
the victory comes back to the fact that,
while some men of thirty-four may whip
some men at twenty-siX, the ED er man
being victor must not have added his
own methods of depletion to those which
the silent years surely employ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
Movements of Steamships,

HAMBURG-Arrived; DANA and Slavonia.
New York.
PHILADELPHIA - Arrived; Lord Cough,
Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN = Arrived: Nevada New
York and Carthagenian. Montreal
LEwEs IsLAND-Passed: Hekla, New York,
for Christiana.
Observation-Disclosures: P. Caland, Balti-
more.
LIvERFooL-Arrived: Numidian. Montreal.
LoNDoN-Arrived: Buffalo. New York
New YORK = Arrived: Spree, Brennan;
Warsland, Antwerp; City of New York Liv-
erpool.
SOUTHAMPTON = Arrived: uavel. New
Xork.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-01

jelly, preserves and MAJ Inalade, re-
quiring one pound Of sugar to each
pound Of fruit. Cheanest article
Of the kind, costing less than three
dollars per 100 pounds.
II I live that long, next. sumner
I expect to give . report OF many
other varieties, that hare. NOT ~
been tested Npg enough to justify
. decided opiniNp OF their merits.
The Burbank" . California
plum, promises well 50 far, and in
quality Is very desirable.
Plant the well tried sorts, and 80
avosd disappointment aV1 undue
expense. When time has sreveaIed
the good qualities Of others. It will
be time enough to invest in them.
j. ]. berry.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-01
Lodge Notices.

Covnorcs LopaE, No. l08. r.
AND A u.-lleets on tb6 seco~il
and fourth Saturdays 10 The nsosth.
w. @. Wares. w. N. w. b.
Cook. Secretary.
Sf. TAMxASY Lopax, No. 3A76,
KMGnfs or HoxoR-Xlsees o. lie
frat and third 1los.lays in Ne
svonth. w g. Ksatssl. Dictaaoe.
II. J. Smith. kspostss.
ST.. TAxnASy LoDsx No. s..
Kxsanrs or IrvMAs.--Aleetm On the
f:xt and t''iJi Thu.s,lays II The
snonth. John ]. Ssrul,)s. G. G.
+. Julius Heimix, X. Of 4. 8.
NAuDsvpLs LoDex No los, X.
or P.-ales.ts on the 6rst AID third
Saturdays Of each monll.. = 8
O'Clock 2. N. W. @. Hstchison, G.
c.: Chaa T. Smith, x. u d. s.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-01

SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL DlsTslcf.

SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Il 10 orderod by the Court, That
the following regular terms q tho
10th Judicial District Comrt b assl
the same are hereby established
and iixe...
Livingston Parish-Jnry tssms,
second 1ocday in April, 6Ese Mon.
day in November.
Court terms, second Nonilay in
March and second Nonday il Ooao-
Der.
st. Heloan Parish--Cours terms.
Sd Monday in March and "a Mou-
day in November.
Jury terms. Sd Monday in Fab
ruary and 81 Monday in Sei.tem-
Der.
81. Tammany Parish - Court
terms lat Monday in May, IA
Monday in October.
Jury terms. 4th Monday II Jass.
AIRY aud 4th Monday in Juse.
Tangipa0oa Parish-Jury terms,
second Monday in Jansary, 6ssi
Monday in June.
Court terms. f0arth Monday 90
April. fourth Monday IN Novsmber.
Washington Parish-Court tesns
second Monday in May aud The 6rse
Monday Of December.
Jury tes,ns. fourth Monday q
March aud third 9loaday in Ocao.
her.
And il il further ordered that the
Clerk Of the Parieh Of sc. Tammasy
send certified copies Of this order
70 The clerks Of Che other parishes
Of this District. and that Tie clssks
Of the Parishes OF this District
Aforesaid oanse publication of this
order to 10 made ~ the law tlir~cea.
ROBT. r REID. JuaRs.
! hereby certify the witbia and
foregoing TO be true and correct
copy Of the or,ler taken from Tho
minutes OF the June term Of the
16tt Jadicial Dist. Courk II aud
for the Parish Of 81. Tammany.
Witness my hand and zeal on.
IL 8. eislly. this 18Th day q
July. A. d.. 1884.
r. WARREN. Clerk
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-01

II Friday be an unlucky day this
country has very little to hope for.
Columbus sailed from Palos on Fri
day, first saw this country on Fri.
day, and reached Palos again on
Friday. This country was named
for Americas vespucius on Friday.
Congress passed the law providing
for the worlds fair on Friday, it
was on Friday that Chicago was
decided upon ~ the place for hold
ing the great exposition, on Friday
the committee a9reed to report the
1--WE million loan bill to the House,
On Friday the bin was amended
making the appropriation 81, $780,
600, the bin passed both houses on
Friday and was signed by the Pres
ident on Friday. The 4OOth anni-
versary falls on Friday, and yet no
body has urged closing the institu-
ton on Friday, despite this record
which must startle the supersti-
ti0us.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-01
Electric Bietera.

This remedy h becoming 10 veil
ksown and - popular - 70 need no
special meotioo. Al vho have med
Elecssie Bittees sing The same sosg Of
psaise. 4 plseg medicine doss Ros ex.
iat ard e 10 xuaraneeed % do all that h
claimed. Elecsic Bitteex will euse al
diseases Of The Liver and Kidneys. win
ssaove Pi@PleA Bella. 6alt Rheam and
other a9ecslaos caused BY impare
HOOD. will drive Malaria ftom the
system and pseveas - yell - care all
Malaria SevesA For cnss a haadache,
Constipation and isdigeasioa Try Elec.
the Bitten. &otire aaeislhctioo gear.
asteed or money refunded. Price SOC.
and @l.W per boals 1t ". q. Heintx's
Osu8 6eoee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-01

The Alliance horse, which has
been performing the unusual feat Of
hearing . number of riders, in flying
the track and jumping the Third
Party fence, threw the majority Of
them. Some few are yet franticslly
holding on by the name, uncertain
whether It is safer TO swing on or
let 60. At he grand round up. In
November next, the Third Party
horse will be turned out TO die,
riderless aad fOrsaken.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-01

Green oranges are offered fOE
sale in Ill parts Of the city. Eating
them prepares the system for the
ravages Of cholera, should that dread
appear here. In l849 the writer
saw robust, healthy men die Of
cholera within . few hours after
eating unripe oranges. Avoid ell
unripe fruit. In fact the prccau-
tionary advice might we'll be heed
ed: Avoid al uncooked fruit
City Item.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-01
New Advertisements.
N0W AVV0C CIS0JU0UCS.
Hermann Bros. vs.. Mugnier Bros.
Fousah Justice Court for tho Parish Of
II Ta0maay. State Of Louisiana.

ny vietue Of . writ Of Ausi faciaa. 70
ne directed bv the Hoaosabls Jos. A.
Smith, FoaSth Juxlice Of ths lieace In
ssa 70. Ii. Parrish Of 81. Ts~"aay.
will proceed n sell at public aue-
ton ON MONDAY, the a1f day Of
October. 1854 ct - o'clojk M. in
frout III the Fourth Justice courthouse.
the following described property to-vit !:
Lot No. II, Of square No. =. beiog at
the corner Of Monroe and G lbusel streets
- per plan Of the town OF Vaudeville.
La.
seized IN the above entitled and Num-
besed suit
Terms Of sale-Cash on the spot with
the benefit Of aprTaisement.
A. FRANCOIS. Constable.
Vaudeville. La. Sept %. 1872.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-01

President Cleveland issued his
letter Of acceptance last Monday.
1t Is IN open, Straightforward DEM
ocratic document throughout. BE
stands firmly by the Chicago plat
form, advocates tariff reform, OPP
poses the Force Bill, favors IN
equal basis forgold and silver coin,
and . just pensioa law with proper
safeguards against fraud. These
views will meet with universal ap-
proval, and the next President will
be . Democrat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-01

The estate Of 10000 acres on
which Mr.. George Vanderbilt Is
erecting . barrontal castle in North
Carolina represents forty farms,
which were bought from the noun
taiueers 1t cost Of fully 500. 600.
Halt Of the estate is to be forest
land, on which there will be many
rare trees and bushes from China,
japan, italy and France. The
natural appearance Of the land is
In process Of establishment by the
landscape architect, with the ex-
pectation that when IN Is finished,
every rock and bowlder viii be
picturesque and every prospect
pleasing. TIE house itself VIII
coataia ITO rooms, besides the ser.
waists quarters. As IN example Of
the extensive way In which The
vuek b carried O, 1t Is stated that
he salaries and wages alose
.nouat to go, 900 . meath.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-01

Gov. Foster has sotiae& nssss-
soes throughout the State 9 a - no
appropriation was nads tg pay
clerks Of registration % stle q
Orleans. they seed not atply for
appointoeat q sach assisl knoe ex.
cspt Il Gases q inpera>ivS Reces.
sity, and thea they must Qook 10
tie next Legislatare b loegnise
Tie clerks claims Tor compSnGati0n.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-01

The WarmOth and Leonard fac I.
tions Of the Republican party are
hopelessly split. They might Is we'll
quit fighting over the fat positions
ID tie CustOmhOuse and Mint, for
they win Ill be put out In . short
time, to make way for their Demo
cratic successors.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-01

J. b Wilson. 81; Clay f.. Sharps.
borg. Pa. says he will not he without
Dr.. Kings Nes Discovery for Coo-
sumptioo, Coughs and Colds. that i
cured his wife Who was threatened with
Pneumonia after an attack OF LA
Grippe" whea various other RENE dies
and several physicians done her no
good. Robk Baker. Of Cot:kspork Pa.
claims Dr.. Kings New Disoovery has
done him more good than anything he
ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing
like il, Try L. Free Trial Bottles At
W. Z. Heintx's Drug Store. Large bto-
t)ea, SlDc. and 100.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-01
NOTICE.
To the Public:

TIE undexigned has jnsk rtiltsed his
store, in Vaudeville where can be
found = complete line Of goods. The
public are invited 20 call and examine
the same before urehasing elsewhere.
By % doing you can ave 8 pee cent
Pea.jackels. At g IS. worth -
Suits at - 50, worth 81.
Shirts at Is cea. worth 10 ct4.
Ovegcoats at - 80. worth =.
Caaton Flannel. at s ets. worth u etA
Heavy shifting At s cts. worth z cts.
Prints at 3 cts. worth 6 eta.
Oar special prices are in Slices. which
arc too 1umes0us 70 meoticDl All other
articles sold in proportion.
Very respectfully.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

State Senator. 18th DistsSce-H.
G. Newsom. Gr-eLsl'mrg
soUarn CIRCUIT coURI.
Fourth Monday in February. ass1 The
fourth Monday in Jaly.
Judges-J.s II Thompson. Gov
ingtoa; n A SaEieklssd. Greene
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL Dlsfnacf.
Ju.lge-liob, Il Reid. Amits City
Ait0ruey-Bolivar Edwards I"
PAslsa OFFICIALS
Representative. Jas H 0srpby.
Pearlville
Sheriff, w b Cook. Covisgsos.
Clerk VI Court H Il Wares +"
Coroner, DR. + ] Heintx
Treasurer. WIN q Phavis
Parisl, Attorney. Clay Eili.sst
Assessor, g II Ganss, S:islell
Returning Officer. s D Crawford.
Ps.rlville
Inspector of Weights ais.l Ness-
ures, Chas Bradley, COvington
Official Journal. st Tammasy
FARxEs. C"vingtOn
PoLicE JUxY.
President ] II Abney
Secretary. W q Ks0tzel
LIST ward. Gso koeppe. il. Asdi-
sonville
III ward. B F Rogers. CovinstDs
3sl ward. ] II Abscy ="
4th ward, VIC Davis Vaudeville
5th war.l. Peter Parker. violis
9Th ward, Warren Thomas. Tho
msasvilie
TIL ward. John A Tod. 8syos
Lacombe
9Th w.r.I. A Provost. 81. Pearl
Vile
9th war;. s Il Decker. Sli-lell
SCHOOL BOARD.
President, Jos A S,uii,
Superintendent aud Secretary.
Chas A Hnrtmann
1T ward. Chas Oullib~'. Ns.li-
s0nvills
I'll ward. N Fsn.ll.sou. verxss
81 ward. f u Msrtindale. Cow
ingt0m
Alb ward, Jos A Smith. Nands-
Vile
5th war.l. Otto Strattman. Tall
shcek
9Th ward. John A Orr. Flosss-
vile
7th ward. Chas Hartmann. BeyOa
Lac0mbo
9Th ward, s D Crawford. Pearl
vile
9th ward. H Mandin. Slidsll
fOwn OF covlx0fOx.
Mayor-F B Nartindsls.
Aldermen-L Welrli. Jr.. Emile
Frederick, L R0ul,;0n. A Laln'gs)e.
] n Giessh. Adolph Frederick.
Treasurer. Hardy H Smith
Secretary. w Il Kestzel
M.rslsal, T. J Duliom.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-01
F. Hollander 4 Co. vs.. Augnier
BrOe.-N0. 3.


Dy virtue Of writ Of fsri facias. 70
mo directed by the HoaorYble Jos. A.
Smith, Fourth Justice OF tie Peace in
aad for the Parish Of st.. Tams:amy.
State Of Louisiana-
I will proceed to sell At public auction
on MONDAY. the 3lst dag Of Oct0-
Der. lS92, 1t II o'clock ~. in front
Of the Fourth Justice courthouse, the
following described property. to-vit:
Lot No. II, in square No. ~. being at
The corner Of AooI0e and Cl>usel streets
~ per plan Of the town Of Vaudeville.
La.
Seized IN the above entitled and num-
bered suit.
Terms OF sale-Cash % Ike spot. with
the benefit Of appraisement.
A. FRANCOIS. Constable.
Vaudeville. La. Sept ~. lS9A
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-01
EX-GOv. PENN ON THE
SOLID SOUTH.

Ex.Gov. Penn, Of Louisiana, who
is at the Ralmcr House, says that
. combination can't be made to
break the solid Democratic South
q long rs . force bill is threatened
by the success OF the Republican
ticket. 1T is needless for the
Democrats to send speakers to the
Southern States under the existing
circumstance he said, ''the
South will never all . party It knows
IL In favor OF . force bin In other
words the people Of the South will
not submit to . measure that will re-
taRd their progress for twenty-five
years and leave them in . condition
similar to { he one that confronted
them in the days Of reconstruction. -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-01

The City Item spells Vice Presi-
dent Stcvens0n's name with ''ph. "
Take your stand at the foot Of the
class. You must do better than
that IL you hope to ever land in the
Cust0mhOuse.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-01

There are 81, 900 names Of the
beneilciar,es Of the direct tax fund
in this State. The list, BY parishes,
with tie amounts due each, Win
shortly be published IN the Baton
Rouge Advocate.