davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-01-21
: Oie f(eine Gle Gdinn

: Ole fleine Gle Sd,aa,
in Berlin, bas eiusise Opier, ipeldes
oem @itben ibres 8aters, bes SAINT.
lienm0roers S1aaf aus Der Stra6e vi
niht erlesen 1T, bat nuumehr elterliden
@rlas ssiunben. Shr 8ormunS 5rans
Sohmann, Wtdaerltrabe go. 160, bat
Gle on &inoesitatt ansenommen. glls
ueberbleibiel ans Der Weorbuad,t tr6,t
@lie, iuelde in5miiden aud bic Sipb.
tberitis iiberitanben bat, an Der linfeu
S1ldfe eine tiefe 9arbe; ionit iinb ale
Splsen bis auf elm serinses 8ittern Der
rehteu Sano, p6IIis peridwunben.
Sntereiiant lit es, oaB bas ainb fid be.
5iislid ieiner @ersansenbeit audi iebt
uur nod ounfel barau erinnert, has es
fritbsr einen anberen Batter, cine anbere
ueutter uno @eidmiiter setabt bat.
Dabei 1T bic &leine anBerorrentli6 se,
ipeft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-01-21
IneS Soppelt.

Suiiuf slbSul Ben ulemma
Bar elm frommer Muielmann;
0o6, pie pies 5umeiit Su finben
Selbit beim fr5mmiten Msnidsnfino-
Sr mar reid on @ottesslaubeu.
Irm iebod an @elb unb Gut.
4uab iab nit tiefem Mitleib
Seines treuen OienerS Nrtb;
Drum eridien er ibm i'm 5raume.
~Suiiui", iprad er, rsute Geel',
Beil Gu Elm 10 frommer Tiirfe,
8idte cine 8itt' an mid,
Die i'd DIR srfiilIen tperbe."
Suiiuf ftammelt aus benz Gdlaf:
rGtb, baB i'd pom nd9ten Tase
NIleS boppelt nenne mein.
Suiluf lab ON friben Morsen,
DaB iein 9raum peripirtlidt mar: 81
Teppib. Tidibuf, Sttomcne,
gabepann' uub @aiierfrus.
Rleiber, GGube, ielbit bic aase-
GaeS 3dblt' er Sipieia9 iein,
Sa, bic 8iume ieinsS @artens
3rusen boppelt ibre Sruht,
nnb pom 2eoerbeutel bort er
9aarueis ben YiaIterflans. -.
Selis eilt er in ben Tempsl,
aaab preiienb fiir'S @eidenf.
Wie er bann 10 beimipdrtS manbelt,
Sieb', ba fam juriid bonn Martt
Suiiufs tuilbe @besattin
Erafa 5atme u II M mer Gins.
Sbr sleid auf bic Jerien folsenb
9rafa 5atme % M mer Smei.
Sdreden fdbrt in Suiiufs @lieber,
als er bieiss 8aar erblidt.
6:n gum 3enipel elf er ipieber,
Birit iid nieber auf bic Orb;
~Gaab". ruft er, rb6r' mid, Gllabl
Nimm ben Sesen iuieber fort,
Sieb', id fam ibn nidt ertraaen;
Solder Sesen slei1t benz 5lu1,
Wade I'M Elm @eib mid drmer,
Damn erit luerb' i'd reider iein.S
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-01-21
q ebanfe fenfpIitter.

go fpis Der fii9ue Seemaun itets auTa
yleu'
Sid anpertraut ben triiseriiden @s-
gen,
90 baue bu aud auf Der Msnidbeis
3reu' - T.
@arf bu au4 nod 70 oft BON ibr be.
troseh
= @ur feine pbiloIopbt
fden @riinbe, mo- bic sep0buliden Gus.
reihen.
3u Glfem fdbis unb3a
Guem tausli9 = 1T 3tueierlei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-01-21

SpperbeL Der Mater STE,
berpii1 bot unldnsit einen 8eien 70
nathrlid semalt, baB ibn isiae Jran
banit priiaeln wolIte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-01-21


Morbueriub semadt morben, Der in bel
GiuSelbeiten an bas Sdidial bes @e
ridtsuoGjiebers @ouIie erinnert. Si
ipeiilnosiuansisidbrise Soiepbine Sc
bOin in Der &us 9oulas mobnhait, be
sesnete bieier Sage elmer gepiGen Waa
rion. bic i'm Sotel bes 8aius mi
@mile Oepase semeiniames0uatier bat
Sic pollten Suiammen5ieben unb elm
9pbnuns auf semeini6aitli6e Softer
ausitatten. Slui 9ienltag wurbe sul
8erabreouns Der @ln,elbeiten eine gu
iammenfunit in Warion's 3immer felt
seiebt. Splepbine fam uno bradte ibr,
@rlparniiie nit, bic NIT benz Marirn'a q
5u ben slni idaffunsen bienen iolltsn
Die beioen 5rausn untsrbielteu Iid
mod, aS pl6bli1 Oepase binter etnen
8uridlas aus einem 8eriief auitaudte
fid auf Soiepbine itiirste uno, eiu Mei
Ter i4winsenb, rief: r9ein @elo, Dbe,
9u biit bes 1obes" ollie! rM6r
ber!" riei bic lluslidlids. Sepass
periebte ,br Weiieriti9e in bic 8ruit
in ben pals, in bas @efdt, mo imme
er iie treffen ionnte. Das @eidre
Soiepbine's. bic fid uerSmeiielt ipebrte
Sos bic Nadbarn berbei. DC 6ffnet
Oepase pl6blid bic 1bir unb itiei
fein Opier NIT einem 5uBtritt bi
Ereppe binab aui bic 9adbarn, bic Il
nit 8lut beipriste. Damn idlo6 er lid
nit Marion elm. Die 8eruunbet
ipurbe in elm arantenbaus eebraht
Depase uno Worian pureen perbaitet
2eBtere 8eioe bebaupteten bem
Neutrality-suspicious. segenilber ibrt
llnidulo. 0epase er5dblte, bos so,
iepbine ii9 bic @erlesunssu ielbit BET
ssbradt uno nur sei9rieen babe, neil
er lie ROM Selbitmoroe abbalten iuolIte.
Gnblid iei er miioe selporSen unb babe
lie binausseuorien. Diele grsdbluna
tlinst redt unmabribeinltb. Man
slaubt iibrisens, baB es ii1 niht allein
I'M ciuen 9taub sebauoelt babe, bas
p'elmebr aud eiue Giferiudt Die ur-
ia9e oes gerbredens sewsien lei.
: Gin sebeimnibp pofte.
WOro madt in Teters burg piel 4ni,
iebeu. Dor einiser Belt trai bier aus
CLARION ein Nnseltellter bes @einae.
oddities &itiher Namsns 2eppolb Con.
raot elm. Dor feds @o6en ioate e,
mad Siisa ipeiterreiien, er empiina su
Dor nod I'M Sauptpoitsebduoe einei
@elbbrief nit bsoeutenbem @elobetras
linb mar BON bieier 3eit ab peridwun
ben. Seine 5irma benahridtiate BIZ
BoliSei, aber alles ytadforiden maj
perseblib. uuldngIt fanb in eine
biht bel Der Sauptpoit selesenen ga
Ierne zines @arbe' gapallerie. 8leaimenti
sine 9urdiidt itatt. 9abei ItieB mar
1nf benz unter benz 9ade selesener
5ntterbooen auf cine gang nafte, bart
geirorene 2eide, beren &ppf nit eineu
Itumpien @ertseus einseidlasen mar
Die 9eihe ipurbe als bic oes per.
Idiuunbenen gonrabt BON beiien Sreuu.
ben erfannt. Sestider fdere Gnhali
iber bic Wt6rber ieblt nph. Die lln
ieriuduns wirb bonn Ntilitdraeridt Isht
]ebeim sebalten. Sie Bldtter bsr
pauptitabt b,!rien iiber ben Sal nidts
- :
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-01-21
gseridos lid in R5In


elm l6idhriser Sunse. nahbem er Der.
iudt bate. ein@dbdeu BON 26 Jabren.
NIT benz er eine 9isbidaft hattie, purd
einen &euolpsriduB 5u tobten. Dit
@in;elbeien oes traurissu 8or9ansei
limb folssnoe: Der Sunse iit ber Sohu
zines anseiehenen &auimaunes in Bar.
men; bas Wtibden. nit benz ct Bit
2iebihaft iinterhaltsn bate, eine Gf.
berieloerin, itanb BEL ieinen Gltern in
Tieniten. 9lr einem Der lebten Conn,
tase perlobte iid bas W1bden nod in
@lberielo nit sinem Sattler. am fot.
senoen Ease aber ihon eutiernte es
fid nit ben, 16idhriseu Sunsen. obnt
eine 9sa4ri6t SuriidSulaiieu, lpobin Fl.
gereiit naren. 8on &0ln aus erhisti
Der Serlebte bes Wdbhens bon bem
jursen Wenifen einen Briei, in ipel.
dem ibm bic Mittbeiluns semadi
ipurbe, bab er feline Braut ME mehr
ipieberieben werbe. Der Mann iuhr
Johann nit benz Batter bes jungen Ius.
reiBers ioiort nad &6lu unb Beibs be.
saben iih aud ioslei1 in bas Sutel,
mo, mie ber &opi bes Brisibosens an.
beutete, bas 9iebespaar abgetiesen
mar. gls Der JIl9tlins aus einem
Jeniter ieinen &ater erblidte, sos Ell
fid iofort Surid. &urj baraui trah.
ten mebrere Sdiiiie, man itiirSie in
bas 8immer binein unb fanb Die Sic.
benben in ibrem 8lute. Ger junst
Mann bate ,uerit aui bas @tabden
einen SduS abseieuert. Der iebob mn
eine serinsiiisise Serlebuns sur Gol9t
batte, bann bate er bic Morbpaiie az.
gen ii6 ielber seriftet. Die 8usel
bate MIR 5u gut setroffen: nad wsni,
gen Miuuten baubte Der unslidltht
Meni4 in ben slrmen ieines Satera
ieinen @eiit aus.
Cine grdBIid e>8eraif,
tunssseididte beidditiste jiiusit bas
Sdwurseri9t BON gfamur. Ser GIN
setlaste, @uitao Yanberapero, % Sabre
aft, 1T oer dlteite Sobu elmer aus iie
ben 8inoern beitebenben Samilie aus
2isap. Sm Sabre 1889 itarben pl5s.
lid orei 8inber, sluei Sunsen unb eiu
Wtdbden. Sm Sabre 1890 itarb Elm
piertes auf bieielbe pl6blibe @eiie.
@nbli6 i'm Sebruar lebten Sabres er.
frantic au9 bds jiinsite Der &iuocr.
Ser berbeiseruiene NrSt eriannte ioiori
cine Seraiituns tur1 Irienif. @ab.
renb man nab benz 8ersifter Iudte,
fanb zines Tases bic Bplt cine anonpms
HOittarte, on ben Gnseflasten abreii;rt,
in Der berielbe nit b:m 9obe beorobi
ipurbe. Sofort erfannte Der Goitbe.
ante bic Saubidrlit bes @uitaue San.
beraoero ielblt uub iiberlieierte bic
8oittarte ben @erihtsbeb6rben. 9fm
ielben Mbenb purbe @uitape perbaitet
unb es ite0te ii9 beraus, bas ipirt(i6
bic 8Oitturte Don ibm ieIbit bsrribrte.
Nadtrdslih bat er gejtanoen, er tabe
feline iiinf Geidmiiter nit MrIenif per.
siftet. neil er boffte, bur9 beren COB
elm beifereS 9eben Su Sauie fibren su
f6nnen. 8or Dem Sdmurseridte leua.
nete Der Gn9eflaste siuar, be Chat be.
sausen Su baben, ipurbe aber troboem
pon ben @eidworeneu Ihuibig ertanut
unb sum gobe perurtheilt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-13
THE GENOA TRAGEDY.
American Seaman Killed Be-
cause of His Nationality.
FRENCH CONQUEST OF DAHoMEY
The Belgian Government Has Not OBJ
ence-Silver Agitation in India.

LONDON, Sept. 1o-The lates. advices re-
ceived from Genoa regarding the murder
OF Frank Reilly, the seaman Of the United
States steamer Newark, who was killed in
lodging house at Genoa, shows national
animus against Americans.
The cause of the crime was that the
proprietor of the lodging house, when the
Newark's men applied for lodging. used
the most abusive language to them simply
because they were Americans. One OF those
present, knowing the proprietor, advised
the men that it was unsafe for them to re-
main in the place. All the sailors started
for the door, whereupon the proprietor,
with knife in each hand. sprang toward
Reilly and struck him with both weapons
in the back. Reilly staggered to the
street, where he fell and died in few
minutes. The murder was entirely I'M
provoked ana Reilly was killed for no
other reason than that he was an Ameri-
can. In consequence of the killing of
Reilly sailors of United States vessels are
not allowed to 60 on shore while they re-
main at Genoa.
GENOA, Sept. liking Humbert, the
Prince of Naples, the Duke of Genoa, the
Count of Turin, and the members of the
ministry today visited the foreign adj
mirals commanding the squadrons sent
here to take part in the Columbus fetes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-13
C0RBETTIN NETWORK
Seven Thousand People See the
New Champion Spar.
ae WANTS TO FIGHT MITCHELL.
seekson and Goddard to Be Ienored-A
Bsekwoods Giant Wants to Box
euliivsn's Conqusror.

EE~ YoRK, Sept. l2.-Seven thousand
,eopIe were present at Madison Square
arden tonight to see James ]. Corbett.
The new champion. At l0:2O Manager
Brady and Corbett entered, and the lat
ter. sttired in boxing trunks. appeared
on the platform. They were received with
generous applause. Brady made a brief
sneech, and then read a letter from Sullivan
accepting Corbett's offer to participate in
eaIivan's benefit at Madison Square garden
September II. Corbett followed in brief
speech. wishing Sullivan well. and saving
Il be protected the championship as long
= Sullivan had twelve years) he would
Be satisfied. Mike Donovan and Billy
Delaney were presented to the audience,
and then Corbett and Daily spared three
rounds, each of a minutes duration. Mrs.
Corbett and a party of friends occupied q
box during the exhibition. Two ten
round bouts for 81 600 were given ND be-
cause they were in violation of the law
and not in conformity with Supt. Byrnes'
IDEAS of good order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-13
BLAsPHEMoUs NAMES Forbidden.
The Holy Moses and Jumping jesus
Mines Cant Go on Record.


Rock ISLAND, Sept. 12.-[Special. IA
ruling has been made by the general land
office at Washington City in a case origi-
mating in this district, which is designed
to put stop to a reprehensible practice
frequently INDUCED in toy class of would
be toughs who drift into the mining bust
ness. Real miners. as a rule. have as high
a regard as any other people for the ordi-
nary rules of propriety and decency, and
il is only the tenderfoot who oversteps
these boundaries under the mistaken no.
ton that the chief characteristics of a
miner are blaspnemy and fifth. In this
case two parties appeared at the local
land office ut Waterville to file on claims
designated Holy Moses" and jumping
Jesus" Register Lawrence and Receiver
pallam demonstrated with them, but they
persisted that the names were chosen ae-
cording TO custom among miners, ex-
pressing the first ideas that came into
their heads at the time of discovery. The
applications were accordingly received
under protest, and sent up 10 the general
land office whereupon the local land OIL
flee received the following instructions
from the acting land commissioner:
Register and Receiver. waterviile, Wash
mining claims to designate each location by
name, and To have such name incorporated into
the patent when issued. begun with the nrss
claims applied for under the act OF 1850 and has
continued till the present time. There 10 moth
ing in the mining laws nor regulations which
requires such uomencIaturai designation 10 Do
siven Neither is there any law nor regulation
which prohibits the use of names There Is,
however, good reason why some of the vocaoles
selected should not be permitted TO go upon
record nor be put in the patent They are BIAS
phemous and indecent, and such are ooiec-
,ionab,e. As case in point call your at:en-
ton to mineral entry No. %. made August l.
ls92 In this entry tie nance "Holy Moses
and dumping Jesus have been struck from
the certificate aud receipt, snd will not be men
toned in the patent when isseed- should the
claimant make application TO amend hts entry
nv ,uhs,i,u,ing other and proper names for
those eliminated, the matter will be duly con-
slders1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-13
Bloody Prizefisht .t Astoria.

ASTORIA, Sept. 12.-[Special. IA most
brutal and disgracefuf prizefight took
place yesterday afternoon between two
young bloods, Henry Guy, of this city.
and Charles Holt, of Portland. The
bloody encounter took place in q sawmill
owned by j. c. Trullinger, police commits
sisner of this city, and member from Ciat-
sop county Of the state legislature. Young
Holt entered the ring at no pounds, with
Guy ten or fifteen pounds heavier. The
fight was furious from the start. After
thirteen savage rounds the referee declared
the fight draw. Guys face was beaten
to a mass of jelIled flesh. his jaw broken
and hand dslocated. Holt was terribly
punished, both eyes being closed and his
hands greatly swollen. The brutal con-
test has aroused the indignation of re-
spectacle people of the city. The fight
was for small purse, which was divided
evenly between the two battered men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-13
MONDAYS REPUBLICAN RALLIES.


Appointments Of Speakers at Various
Cities of the State.
TACOMA, Sept. 12--lSpecial. 1-Secretary
Nichols, of the Republican state head
quarters. was overrun with visitors today.
Callers from all corners of the state
dropped in during the day. All were en-
thusiastic over the prospects OF Repub-
ican gains throughout the state.
Next Monday evening there will be mass
meetings in several couuties. Mass meet
ings held at the following places will DO
addressed as follows:
At EIlensburg-Judge Turner, of Spo-
kane, aud J. Fl. McGraw, of Seattle.
At Spokane-John B. Allen. of Walla
WalIa, and P. H. Winston, of Spokane.
AT Seattle-A. f. Burleigh, of Seattle,
and John l.. Wilson, of spokane.
At North Yakima-C. +. Fishback, OF
Seattle, and Edward Whitson. of North
Yakima
At Port Angeles-A. e. Joab, of Ia
coma, and J. Fl. Shively. of Whatcom.
At vancouver-W. II. Doolittle, Of Ta-
coma, and Allen Weir of Olympia.
At Whatcom-W. c. Jones, Of Spokane,
and T. " Eddy, of Olympia.
At Centralia-J. X. Lewis. OF Seattle,
and J. w. Feighan, of Spokane.
At Montesano-Charles E. Claypooi. OF
Tacoma, and John w. Corson, Of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-13
NAtinnal League.
National Ieacue Cameo.

bsonKtyS, sept i2-Mc Aleer made for the
Seseands tue only run anu that in the ninth
,nasns- Score: Cievelaus l, hits 4. errors 4:
n'~eStNn &. hits 2. errors /. BatterieS-Iuppy
sha thinner, Kennedy and Tom Dsly.
WARRINGTON CRY, sept both pitchers
we're effective, bat the errors were costly.
s'"'e; Washington city s. hits 6. errors 4;
eAoinnsu {, bits e, errors Batteries-Meekin
sna siliigsn, Chamber ain aud Murphy
eAifisoSE, sept Cobb was strong til
zee eighth inning. when he was hammered
I - score: baltimore :. hits II. errors 4;
eassso l.. hiis Is. errors i Batieries--Coeb
saa saasan. Hutchinson and kittredge
ihtlsnxLFH.A. sept l2--li WAS slggging
ss.eh. and the PhillIss got their hits welt To-
Gsasf Score louisville 5, hits IL, errors J;
ssa'isaelpaia Is, hits Il, errors : Batteries
ssaaers sud Merritt kueIl and Clements.
iosfos, Sept. i1-Baidwin WAS pounded ont
: sos box. and Pttsourg had poor chances.
sNss. Boston II. ATS l., errors 4; Plttseurg 3,
o." ~, errors > Bs;teries-stiye;ts and Cancel;
N4sss hsldsla and NJ ilier.
NV NoKE. sept 1.-The Giants displayed
xs % snap aud had ii easy. Score: New
l~x D. hits Il. errors o; 81 Louis /. hits =,
s'oss Bsisoris -Rusie and Esing, Gleason
nd h9eklsv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-13
OUR INV ENTORs PROTEST..

a Foreign Rifle should Not Be Given
Preference Over an American.
WASHINGTON CRY, Sept. 12-American
inventors are protesting bitterly against
the action of the small-arms board in
recommending the adoption of a foreign
rifle Tor use by the federal and state troops.
Since the announcement was made that
the board had reported in favor of the
krag-Jorgensen rife, the invention of
Herman Johannes Krag, superintendent
OF rifle factory of Norway, and Erick
Jorgensen, battalion armorer of Norway.
the war department has been flooded with
letters from disappointed American in
ventors and their friends. urging
that the boards recommendation be
not approved. Many of these
inventors claim they did not have suffi-
cient time to properly perfect their work,
and beg that the board be reconvened for
the purpose of considering the improve
ments which they have made since their
guns were tried, and which they claim
promise better results than those obtained
from the Krag-J orgensen gun. Others
urge that American guns should be adopt
ed, regardless of The superiority of any for
eign invention, while some who are not
inventors insist that the authorities should
go on with experiments until an American
gun superior to any other invention ex-
tant is developed.
Secretary Elkins has stated to several
disappointed American inventors that it
Is his desire to adopt an American inven-
ton if possible, and that fur Their tests of
American inventions will be made when
ever gun possessing merit is presented.
The ordnance and other army authorities
also much prefer an American invention,
hut it is question with them whether our
army should continue much longer with
an obsolete weapon while all other first
class powers are equipped with modern
guns, solely because an American has not
been able to produce the kind we want
Secretary Elkins has promised at least
one American inventor that he would have
his gun thoroughly tested before acting on
the report. This is the invention of Lieut..
II. X. White, of the marine corps, and it
is said to promise considerable merit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-13
NEW SQUADRON OF EVOLUTION.
Baltimore, Charleston, San Francisco,
Yorktown To Sail Around the Horn.


WASHINGTON City, Sept. 12.-Admiral
Gherardi called at the navy department.
today to get sailing orders prior to de-
parture for San Francisco to assume COM
mand of the fleet of evolution which will
sail for South American ports. The fleet
goes on a friendly mission to South Amer
lean ports, touching at all the principal
seabOard cities on the west coast. The
trip will be ceremonious, and every effort
will be made to strengthen the good will
between the United States and sister re-
publics.
Admiral Gherardi will hoist his flag on
the Baltimore, which as the flagship of the
feet will steam out through the Golden
Gate in a few weeks, followed by the
Charleston, San Francisco and Yorktown,
if the ships get down from Boring sea in
time. The trip will be made leisurely,
and it is not expected that the admiral
will reach Hampton Roads before late in
the winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-13
Tho Monetarv Conference.

nounced that the statement that the Bel
gian government has declined to allow
the international monetary conference to
be held in this city is erroneous. Such
statement was made, but was entirely UNI
official.
CALCUTTA, Sept. 12.-The rumor that the
government will do nothing in the silver
question until after the international
monetary conference excites great dissat-
isfaction here. Memorials on the subject
pour in from all classes of the community.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-13
Bat He Ignores Jackson and Goddard.
Who Are Zeal FiHhtera

WnO arc AAO8i f&ntetos
NEW YORK, Sept. 12-When the Cor
bett train pulled into Wilmington the
throng was so great that the train had to
come almost to standstill to avoid acct
dent. The Philadelphia throng was great,
but fortunately people kept outside the
iron fence.
Corbett says the man above all others in
the world he wants to meet is Charley
Mitchell. He has made up his mind to
make Mitchell do more fighting and less
taking Saturday. September IL, is LETT
open for Sullivan's benefit, at which Cor
hett offered in New Orleans to spar four
rounds. He has not received any &C.
ceptance yet, further than a dispatch say
ing that Mr.. Moran, Sullivan's manager.
would meet Mr.. Corbett today in New
York.
There was an immense throng ut the
Jersey City depot. and it was with diff
Guilty that the police opened up a way and
got Corbett on the Desbrosses street ferry
boat He had pressing invitation to go
mp to the New York Athletic Club, but
sAent directly to his home. He intends
making New York city his permanent
hame
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-13
Lasonia Park Race.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.-THE track at Latonla
parx was fast today. Summaries:
GA ave iurlongs-Calhoun won. Jolly Tar sec.
ono, !ustis Lion third. Time, I:oai..
Nine iuriongs-Lake Breeze won. Laura Ds-
'son second, Sympathetic third. Time, :55L.
seven ana half furlongs-Irish Chief won,
Blk furongs-Prinee Deceiver won. Matte Z
second Cora Taylor third Time, I:IsIt.
rive ana a half furlongs-BeautirtIl Bells
Time. 500
n oenen ahd half furiongs-Helena Rose won,
/, NY PARTNER second, Captain Drane third. Time,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-13
Gravesend R....

A., snsESD Sept l2-This was the openin g
maries: SUM
rive furlongs-Correction NO, Kin,..o,
'sW a1' normentor third. Time, 1901.
thru rr ,u won. Julien second, Alcalde
-. stakes. six furlongs-Prince George
"3n: AJAX second, Lady Violet third Time. I:fa
In. TIA nandicap, mile aud q quarter-Pacto.
T. won, fidelo second, ampiighter third.
rive iuriongs-Zornirxa colt won Cour,.hic
sesToaa: Japoniea third. Time, or.
~, Eight and q half furlongs-DiabIo won Kev
west second. Heydey third Time. l:IsN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-13
Erief Tacoma NeWA.

TACOMA, SEPT E-tspecial Lieut. p. n.
Roeringer Of Troop y. formerly business man
.ysr Of the -; Paul Herald sud more recently
engaged ia the optical business here, today re-
turaea TO the newspaper business. becoming
busiaess manager of The TaeoT3s SanfaE ReFd 4
Reside looking after sfie pennies, Lieut.
Roers rrrer will make his clever sketch work a
gcstnre OF the ffcraiA