davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-23

Policeman George Parker Of the sixth pre-
cinct yesterday arrested Michael alias
Butcher, Sullivan, the young man charged
with using razor on a companion named Vim.
McDevitt, as published in yesterdays STAR.
The officer found Sullivan hiding in the Cellar
OF house near where the cutting took place
MeDeyitt and Sullivan were companions and
ehey Lad been together at McDevitt's house on
q street earlier in the day sullivan, who had
been drinking vent home to dinner and shortly
after clock he returned and asked his friend
10 step out in the back yard. as he wanted to see
him McDevift got up from the dim er .al,is
and started toward the door, when, II in al
legged, To- no cause whatever Sullivan cut him
across the face With a razor The injured
young man was unable &c appear in court To-
day While the wound inflicted is painful. i,
Is rot dangerous. About = year ago the young
men had a quarrel, but since then they have
been good friends and sullivan has paid fre-
qnent visits 70 McDevitts house. fhe case
will be heard in the Police Court ss soon a.
NcD.yitt Is able to appear.
q Receptions to the Department Con mander
farrag,t Pest, No. 10 G. A. X, will give 4
reception TO Department Commander A f.
Dinsmore and stat tomorrow night at Ode
Fellows Hall. Capitol Hill Comrade bins
more, Who is q past commander of that post
viii be escorted from Grand Army headquar
bfs W ZIG O-d NuaIu, accompanied Dy the
hit Carson Cornet Fife and Drum Corps o
fourteen pieces.
MEssRs JAQUEs MARCUS of New York are
exhibiting at the Arlington Hotel a eollect ior
of rare precious stones and specimens of theii
finest productions in diamond jewelry. Ths
exhibition will be open in parlor from $50 to
o'clock during this week A cordial invita-
ton to inspect these goods is extended.-Adct
IMPORTANT SALE OF ELEGANT JEwELRY-
One Of the most elegant and valuable collec
tons Of dne jewelry that has been in this city
in o lorg time is now on sale a. Latlmer A
6ioan's auction rooms, l*07 g street Hour
g sals are IL an. and 8 p.m.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-23

HOW MY BACK ACHES!
Back Ache, Kidney Pains and Weakness, Soreness,
Lameness, Strains and Pains RELIEVED IN ONE
MINUTE by the CUTICURA ANTIPAIN PLASTER,
the first and only killing strength
ening plaster. mh23-wks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-23
HOW MY RACE ACHE

BABY'S Skin and Scalp purified and beautihed By
CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-23

Gun XAxprR's old mellow Rye whiskies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-23
CITY ITEMS.

Pure Rye whisky. years old. Ct bot, 75c.
1t MKrzaER's FINE GRocxRY, All It'll St ~.
New Fishing Tackle. WALyoRp's. al Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-23

"BRoMoDINE" cures headache. Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-23

Mr. HILYER GIVES AN ANALYSIS OF THE EXISTING
STATE or FEELrSG-How HE ADVISES THAT IT
SHOULD BE ovERCoME-soCIAL EQUALITY NOT DE-
MASDED-NDUsTRIAL OPPORTUNITIES WANTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-23
STAGE EXCURSIONS.

nEwITTs TALLY no STAGES LEANE I'll
- 18th &. NV at 10 an and m. Arlinst., a,
Soldlers Home and Cabin John Bridge fAre. round
trip, % 10 &C. Zoo Park anticipation luildinss pc.
1all-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-23

Fedora Dress Shields, Best in the
World. Messrs. Lansburgh Il Brother write:
Your Fedora Shields are a great success with
u.s. There is an increased demand for them. -
fe10-w3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-23

Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Drunk
Miles Nervine. Samples free at Druggists. ltr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-23
w. H. HorKr.

mh21-6. STH ST. AND PENN. AVE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-16
Ayers
SarsapariIia

stands At the head of all blood med
iciu,s. This position il las secured
hy II, intrinsic merit, sustained hy
the opinion pf leading physicians,
and hy the certificates of thousands
Who have successfully tested its
remedial worth. Noothrr medicine
A. ,tt.,fupllN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-16

W1- seized ~ the Russians. The
u,A. m,ialuG these Tour natives
V,r. -,ut down on the bark Majestic,
4Hl have been TUNED loose on the
-tt,,t- o. Font TOWNSEND destitute.
The l,w-ui the United states compel
vessel, who take natives on board as
hands 10 return them to their homes
AMI tine owners Of the {. ii. White
should hc made responsible for the
c,fy oi these natives until they can go
hmm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-16

w.~a Hsss -ss 80 90 ssss ~ rsssssss.
Ws.s sa.s 90 Ass 49, ostsi - iisssss,s
wt.ss 50 ssssn.s 49, s,ss sisns D. t.ss.ass
wtsa $40 sss ts.siAy~s 80 sac ,sss'se .sassta
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-16

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las wth rsuf 4 ~ unshnsn a. pnn
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tssssl,ls s.hssl ha,s.s ~srs lhls weel
plsessi =, ll,s disposal ~ The directors.
hai al have l@sn Fslse,si The
p'sess varied tTusn sso 81 s'as
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-16


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-16

90, hisa munth ~ ~spirHiisf lhr
Nasthsfn rarlfir iallft,ad all ell
unnA sep strufslnn tickets ~ l.
,niaa Isisssltiun. sslling uu Monday.
" s,inr ssis,s snA Ifsists ,iflr,s ssaai
~ iHuf dass lf,5m dals ~ sAlr
kttfe
At
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-16


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-16

- fsslnfs rfaf hair g. bee uaiufsi
roinf az IN Yputh rausr ii n rf"~
slindani sod slsuns There BE- n.i letter
pftt.afstlsn ihan Hall iisii hsnssst
A llatfissu ste q DE rftslisui
has tstn dangerously il a lssn
Ists ~ CO. pssi stet
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-16

natlh iAa.is shHiiff fftiiH Hi
q harmless shuiEun wss intlfi a.
pu,t Iuwassud - ,hs liih lHsiaut
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-16
Ayers SarsapariIia
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the co-partner
y ship heretofore existing between 7. V.
Eddy NJ ]. Gordon and ". l. Agnew. us Eddy
';or,lnn n Agncw, is this day dissolved by mn
tunl consent r. V. EDDY,
NJ j. GORDON,
". |. AGNEW.
natrd sent - 1872. WI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-06

Noel, Vice President Spark and other men
prominent In the management fthe Olympic
Athletic Club however, say that Dtxon's
color will not be taken into confederation,
and that race prejudice will not enter into
the contest Both men are down to weight,
and each expressed the greatest confidence.
It would be q great black eye for the talent
if Skelly should land his man. Some ofthe
Pittsburg delegation did not like Dixon's
fight with johnson any too well, and they
figure that the saddle-colored champion has
gone back and Is nothing like the boy who
put Cal Mccarthy into trance at Troy.
All day long the ticket office OF Broker
Frank, on st. Charles street, was crowded
by an eager mob of ticket holders, who
were anxious to pay their good money over
In exchange for the pieces of pasteboard
that entitled the holder to seat in the
arena Of the Olympic Athletic Club Many
persons from a distance had engaged seats
by telegraph, and they had in major of
instances to be identified, some scoundrel
securing the seats of a reputable newspaper
man on Sunday by Misrepresentation. The
arrangements for the press were wholly in
adequate to meet the demands of the 200 or
more correspondents and a huge block Of
reserved seats was set aside to-day for the
accommodation of newspaper men.
1t was not more than 8 o'clock when
there was an exodus from the vicinity of the
St. Charles, and by o'clock everybody
with an intention of witnessing the Nc
Auliffe-Myer battle had started for the
arena Itwas still raining in that Southern
fashion peculiar to New Orleans, and the
streets were gutterful
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-06
100 SPORTS JAILED.

Chicago Police Descend Upon the Garfield
Park Race Track and Arrest Book
makers, Jockeys, Ohiclals and spccta-
tors-A Chair SHED at the Of1cers.
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Two hundred officers
raided Garfield Park race track this after
noon and arrested 16O people. The police
in IA patrol wagons made their appearance
at the gates during the progress of the third
race. They were denied admittance, the
gates shut in their faces and messengers
were sent scudding to warn the judges and
bookmakers that the pelice were coming.
The officers lost no time in smashing in
the gates, and before many of the book
makers could pack up their money and get
came tearing down the home stretch, and
ring of officers was around the betting ring.
Twenty-Five bookmakers and nearly as
many jockeys were taken into custody.
Colonel Clark, the presiding judge, George
N. Hankins, President of the track, and
Harry Varnell, one of the stockholders,
were also arrested. Colonel Clark, who
weighs over 200 pounds, declined to get
into the patrol wagon, and asked for car
riage in which to ride to the police station.
Several officers seized him in front, more
"hoosted" from behind, and the portly
Kentuckian was tossed into the wagon be-
tore he could draw long breath.
The crowd in the grandstand hooted and
jeered the police, but no attention was paid
to it until chair was hurled at one of the
officers. Inspector Lewis, followed by 80
of his men, rushed into that portion of the
stand from where the chair had been hurled
and arrested every man in it. The prison
ers were then carted off to Desplaines street
police station, and all were released on bail
within a short time. As in the raid of last
week, the arrests were made upon warrants
sworn out by private individuals
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-06
CORBETT ON THE ROAD.
Fine Reception at Atlanta and One Ready
in New Orleans.

A Fine Reception at Atlanta and One Ready
in New Orleans.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Sept 6-The finest
reception Corbett received anywhere along
the road was at Atlanta, Ga, to-day, where
large crowd congregated. Corbett was COM
pelled to show himself, so he walked
out on the back platform and jokingly
spoke to the crowd and shook hands with
dozens of them who climbed up to offer
their best wishes. One man who grasped
his hand lett q note in 1t, and to Corbett's
surprise, when he went to read the scrap of
paper he found that.it was $5 bill. There
was not one unpleasant word spoken by
anyone in the crowd in the shape Of a COM
parison between himself and Sullivan, as
has happened at other places. From there
on to Montgomery great crowds gathered at
every station. Corbett and his party will
reach New Orleans about o'clock in the
morning. Corbett is in the best of
condition and is feeling like 3-year old.
When Corbett arrives in New Orleans he
will be driven directly to the residence of
Mr.. Walmslee, which is about one block
from the Hawthorn Club, where he will do
his work both Tuesday and Wednesday.
Corbett's friends claim that In all Sulli-
vans previous fights he had his stomach
bandaged up in heavy plasters, from half
an inch to an inch thick, and thus protected
his stomach and took unfair advantage of his
opponent They propose making him strip
to the waist, like all other pugilists are re-
quired to do. This will doubtless create q
great sensation, when it is sprung on the
New Orleans people in the morning
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-06
GEORGE P. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY.
l49 Fourth avenue.

ORPHANS, ,COURTSALE-ESTATEO OF JULIA
" Foster, deceased at No. 225 June term, 1897,
on WEDNESDAY, September H. At 2o'clock 7.
NJ. on the premises, on South avenue First Waro,
city of Allegheny. Beginning on the northeriy
side OF South avenue. at the corner Of lot con-
veyed by Geo. Albree ct tx. to Priscilla Rogers;
at the distance of SO feet westerly from Scnool
street of said avenue; thence along said avenue
westerly 50 feet TO lot now or late OF Wfllam NC,
Kee; thence by said Mckee lot northeriy. paraIei
with School street. $50 feet inches; thence easter
along line running at right angles 10 ocnooI
street 80 feet ~ inches to the corner OF ot now or
late Of Priscilla Roggers thence BY said iot south
South avenue, at the place Of beginning, on which
is erected \ brick dwelling containing eight rooms
and all attic.
wide leading from this lot eastwardly to school
street over the of the Intervening lot now OF
late OF the said Priscilla Rogers according TO ne
reservation In the aforesaid deed to her rom ssid
AIbree ct NIX dated the 1st day Of January. 1854
and recorded in Deed Book, vol. l60 page $50.
being the same lot of land which Geo. Albree et
ux,, by their deed, dated the 24th day OF FEBRUARY
1864 and recorded In Deed Book, VOL III, page W,
OF the records of said Allegheny county, granted
and conveyed unto J. Heron Foster Avery, being
dated the 4th day Of April, 1857, and recorded In
said county in Deed Book, vol. 2l5, page y granted
and conveyed TO Julia Foster.
Terms Of sale-10 per cent of bid at time OF sale:
one-third of the balance In cash on confirmation OF
sale by the Court and delivery OF deed: the other
two-tbirds secured by bond and tight SCI IA, In
surance clause and attorney commission mortgage
premises payable In three years with lawful
interest; all cash at the option Of the purchaser
Subject TO existing leases. A. J. PENTECOST,
Huctioneer aud Real Estate Agent 4i3 Grant st.,
Pittsburg. RACHEL FOSTER AVERY, Trustee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-06

kept the one doorway on Royal street and
the two entrances on Charles street compar-
stively clear. A huge electric light, look
ing like great white eye, glowed in front
of the Olympic Club, and was in
contrast with the gloomy surroundings
of the contiguous streets, for the
Olympic's arena is in the poorest
norton of the city, some three miles from
the heart of the city. Within the club
house all were comfortable and oozy and
the visitors appeared to be making them
selves at home.
The Clubhouse Crowded to the Roof.
The big house was crowded to the extent
of its accommodation. Rooms had been
set apart for the use of McAulife and Myer,
that of the champion being on the
Ground floor, while his opponents was
Immediately overhead. Every convenience
was provided for the comfort of both men.
The speculators began arriving at the arena
sbout O'Clock, when the doors were thrown
open. andit was first come first served for
the galleries, and by 6 o'clock the latter
place appeared 10 be quite filled. The
General public seemed to prefer the upper
galleries. as thev gave a'fne view down in
TO the ring, and they were filled before the
down stairs seats were taken.
The roof of the ampitheater was only of
tarpsulin, and there were large openings at
the side, which gave ample ventIiation-a
very necessary feature. as the weather was
warm. A pretty steady rainfall rendered it
NO easy task to reach the ringside. The
RECONSIDERATION is always bad there, espec-
ialIv in rainy weather. as q majority have
to walk.
< Comfortable Enough Place.
rh. demand for reserved seats was SO
great that the club increased the number
from the original I.2oo to $500 As there
was no hurry about those having reserved
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-06
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 5-Jack McAu
life, the gallant Brooklyn boy, tonight
demonstrated to the satisfaction of 6,ooC
persons in the Olympic Athletic Club
arena, that he is the greatest fighter il
his class that the world ever saw
when he knocked out Billy Myer, OF
Streator, Ill, in Is rounds McAuliffe was
overjoyed when Myer failed to respond to
the call, and before he left the ring he
drank deep draught of champagne from a
bottle which had been brought to the ring
side by the redoubtable champion.
81 had him all the time, said Jack, as
his eyes sparkled and his hand was shaken
by friends who crowded forward. 81 had
him all the time, and finished him at my
leisure. 1 didn't care to rush matters,
because I knew that he was in
nv power, and all I had to do
was to keep my eyes open, evade
his rushes, and go in and win when 1 had
worn him out by repeated jabs. Tell my
friends in New York that 1 am unhurt-
see. haven't mark on me-and that
will be home as soon as Sullivan wins his
battle"
Honest John Kelly, Jim Wakely, Dick
Roche, Charlie johnson and other Eastern
men have won very heavily on McAuliffe,
while the West and northwest are pauper-
ized.
Myer in Pretty Bad Shape.
Hes the only fighter in the world" was
wakely's comment as McAuliffe walked to
his dressing room, almost carried by his
friends Myers right eye was closed and
his right ear split open, and there were a
number of ugly red marks on his cheek and
throat, where McAuliffe's gloves had torn
the tough skin.
The trip from the heart of the city to the
rink was exciting and interesting in the ex-
treme. An endless procession of carriages
fled through St Charles street to Grayier,
and then to Carondelet, where a turn was
made into Canal street, which was followed
till Bourbon street, in the heart of the
French quarter, was reached.
The horses and their accouterments, wet
with the rain, glstened under the rays of
the electric lights, and the natives focked
to their doors to look at the men who had
come thousands of miles to see two human
beings battle for superiority with the
weapons with which nature endowed them.
Pretty Women Among the Curious.
The pretty women of the French quarter,
in flowing gowns of white, hung from the
windows, while whole families stood in the
shadows of their doorways and scrutinized
the occupants of the carriages as the horses
splashed past The street cars were crowded
to the doors, and soon the downtown por-
ton of the city had lost the greater part of
its floating population.
Long before 6 o'clock thousands of men
and boys had gathered in Royal street, and
the ticket holders, headed by the police,
had to force their way through a solid
mass of humanity. It was no easy
task, but by hard work the officers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-06
pERAILED ON A RIVER BANK.
Two Trainmen Go Down to Death, q: Rumo

Two Trainmen Go Down to Death, q: Rumor
Says Several Italians Also.
NEwBURGH, N. Y, Sept. 6.-As train
on the West Shore Railroad. which left
Weehawkin this afternoon, was approach
ing Cranstons, the engine, tender, baggage
and smoking car left the track on the river
side. The engine and tender ran into the
river, which is very deep at this point, and
at once sank out of sight, carrying down
Engineer Isenburg and Fireman Van Style
The baggage car and smoker left the rails,
but the coupling broke and they were not
carried down with the engine. The passen-
ger cars did not leave the rails. Those on
board the train were badly shaken up and
frightened, but nobody was hurt.
The cause of the accident Is not yet
definitely known, but from marks on ties 1t
is supposed some part of the engine or ten
der gave way, throwing the engine off the
track. Both the baggage car and smoker
went partly into the water. Some of those
in the smoker had to wade through the
water 1t is reported that several italian
railroaders were on the front platform of the
baggage car and were carried down with the
engine.