davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14
SULLIYAN7KNOCKED OUT.
Corbett Wins the, Big Fight In the
Twenty-f1rst Round.
The Californian Showed Remarkable Gen.
eralshIp and HIS Tactics Were Too
Much for Sullivan = He Es-
OapeS without Scratch -
STORY of the
Fight.

New ORLEANS, Sept. s.--There were
fully 1900 people in the arena of the
club house last night to witness the
great fight. Sullivan weighed 2l2
pounds and Corbett 1879, Both men were
in the pink of condition.
Corbett won the choice Of corners
Sullivan had Charley Johnson and Jack
McAuliffe behind him and Corbett was
seconded by John Donaldson and Billy
Delaney At 9:1O p. m. the men shook
hands and time was called for the first
round.
Round This was ridiculous exhi-
bition of prize fighting. Sullivan made
no less than seven feints with the left
for Corbett, but Corbett ran around the
ring each time and no blow was struck.
Round 2-Corbett made no effort TO
do anything but walk around. The big
fellow stood up leisurely and looked at
Corbett and then let go left on Cor
belts shoulder and a clinch followed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14

Round 21-Sullivan came from his
corner in the same shape that he had
shown for dozen rounds before He
continued TO do the ''edging in" and
Corbett followed his original tactics OF
edging away. This sort Of trade was
not going on very long when Corbett
jumped back, rushed forward, hit John
on the nose and John was dazed. Cor
bett went at him further and the same
old nose was again smashed and more
blood came out John looked astounded
and Corbett jumped back with the
merry smile OF schoolboy with big
apple. Suddenly he returned TO the
fray and before Sully knew what was
the meaning of the Californian's happy
look he got a crack on the side Of the
head that made him close his eyes
With left on one side Of the head, right
hand on the other, poor John L. Sulli-
van became unconscious. He staggered
about on his pins for second or SO and
Corbett went down on him again. A
right on the car and left on the jaw
settled the business and the champion.
The last blow sent the great John L.
Sullivan TO the floor with thump, the
second time In all his long career as q
fighter that he had ever been knocked
down. But he was down finally.
He was knocked out pure and simple
His seconds had TO come to him and as
sist him TO his corner. Even then John
was "out" and did not know what was
going on. II was not for over two min
utes that John recovered himself Prof
Mike Donovan, of the New York Ath-
letic club, and w. A. Brady, Corbetts
manager, sprang TO the stage and flung
their arms around the young man who
was now the champion pugilist Of the
world.
Corbett returned their salutation with
q hearty embrace, while the tears
welled up into his eyes. Others jumped
up TO the clever Californian and hpgged
him. While this hugging was going on
Sullivan'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 and said:
Say, am licked? Did that young fell
low do itp'
McAuliffe sorrowfully admitted that
that was the case John did not say
any more until 0orbett came over and
shook hands with him. John took Cor
belts hand and then spoke 10 the crowd:
Gentlemen" said tho ex-champion, II
am only glad that the championship
has been won by an American"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14

let 20 his left. He could not get there
as Corbstt ran away. This scene was
repeated when Corbett came forward.
He was smiling, but was perspiring
great deal Sullivan rushed him and
Jim ran away. Sullivan did all the
moving and Corbett was jumping and
backing. Nothing was done in this
round.
Round l4-Sullivan led left on Cor
belts neck and Corbett landed left on
neck and both countered left on face.
Corbett landed two lefts on face and In
another attempt missed. Each now
touched the other with the left and
then both missed. Corbett again got
his left on Sullivan's face and then
missed with his right Both missed a
double blow with the left
Round 15-Sullivan went In to do
Corbett this time and rushed Jim three
times. The Californian's long reach
held John at bay and the big fellow
could not break in under the guard. On
the contrary, Corbetts left found Suli-
vans face twice. In two more rushes
by Sully, Corbett held him off and
plunked John on the ribs and stomach
with left Sullivan had become very
ugly looking before the end Of the
round, but Corbett didn't mind that
He danced away from blows as before.
Round 16-A mutual rush occurred at
the os,ning of this round but both
missed ther blows Sullivan fell short
with a right-hander and Corbett hit
him on the nose lightly This corbett
followed up with jab in the stomach
and two on the nose with the left. Sui
Ivan appeared to be getting desperate.
He went at Corbett cautiously but hard.
Round 17-Sullivan succeeded in get
ting a little left ON Corbett's face; with
this exception there was only flbbing
during the round. The house had a
good deal to laugh at in the mems ac-
tion, lat nothing to get excited over.
Round 1s-Corbett's cleverness in tap
ping Sullivan and getting away was
greatly admired up TO this time and
when he jabbed the big fellow four
times on the face in succession the spec
tators raised howl Sully here got In
a left on Corbett's breast, but It didn't
hurt Then Corbett touched John up
for two right-handers on the body amid
more howls. The people seemed to be
with Corbett
Round 19-on coming together Sulli-
van hit Corbett on the neck with the
left pretty hard and Corbett countered
with the left on the stomach. Sullivan
missed left meant for the face and
Corbett laughed at him. At that Sulli-
vans face took on savage smile and
he chased Corbett around the ring.
Round 2O-Sully's left struck Corbetts
breast as they came together in the CEN
ter of the ring, but only two seconds oc-
Cured afterwards before Corbett sailed
into him. With left and right Corbett
caught Sullivan on both sides OF the
head close to the ropes and this same
dose the Californian repeated within a
second afterwards. Corbett followed
this up with several more of the same
kind and Sullivan could not protect
himself. He was plainly groggy and
weak. Corbett was very fresh and con-
fident at the sound Of the gong at
which time he was smashing Sullivan
at great left and right on both sides
OF the head.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14
AN ORDINANCE
To Regulate the Use Of Bicycles, Tri.
cycles, and VelOcipedes on
SidaWalks.

SEcrIoS1. Be 1t ordained by the council OF
the Incorporated village Of wellington: That
y shall be unlawful for any person to ride a
bicycle on or along any sidewalk OF this viii
lage when IL Is practicable to use the streets,
or when about to meet or pass pedestrians or
turn corners where the view is In any way OBJ
structed or along sidewalks that abut buildings
used for business purposes at higher rate OF
speed than brisk walk. Tricycles and Veloc-
ipedes restricted to the same rate OF speed.
SEC. II. II shall be unlawful for any person
10 use the sidewalks OF this village in accord
ance with the provisions OF the foregoing sec
tion OF this ordinance without first providing
himself with an alarm bell to be attached TO
the bicycle, which shall be sounded when
about 70 meet or pass pedestrians.
SEc. Ill. ANY person violating any Of the
provisions OF this ordinance shall, on convic-
tion thereof, be fined the sum OF not less than
two dollars, nor more than Ave dollars for
each and every offense.
SEc. Nv. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force in ten days from its passage
and legal publication.
Passed September ~. 1892
GEO. L. COUCH, Mayor.
r. N. GOODWIN. Clerk.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14

bears. Each team 10 be allowed two ex-
hibitions OF four minutes each. First
premium to the team affording the most
amusement for the audience, $40. Full
instructions given by Mr.. Horr or by the
secretary as to the nature Of this very
amusing exhibition.
Grand rope pull contest: Between four
teams Of six each, not counting the cap
tain-total weight Of each team not to ex.
ceed 975 pounds. One team to be select.
ed by Messrs. F. G. Williams and E. H.
Wait, of Wellington, from citizens living
in the townships Of Wellington, Hunting
ton and Rochester. Another team to be
selected by Sam Hastings Of LAGRANGE,
aud Harvey Leach, Of Litchfeld, from cit
izens living In LaGrange, Litchfeld, Pen.
field and Grafton. Another team to be Sc
lected by James Merideth, Of Pittsfeld,
and s. Hiliker, of Camden, from citizens
living in Pittsfeld, Russia, Camden and
Brighton townships. Another team TO be
selected by William Clifford, Of Creston,
and ]. B. Chapman, Of Lodi, from citizens
living in Creslon, Lodi and Spencer, or in
the vicinity Of the Villages. First prize
$l5, second $40.
Base ball under the management OF
c. McDermott.
G. L. Couch and o. P. Chapman will
superintend the races,
All racing under rules Of the American
American trotting association.
Entry fees 10 per cent, Of purse-not
less than four 10 enter and three to start.
All races best three In five except Nos.
/ and ., which will be two In three.
Fourth money will not be paid when
only three horses start.
All races mile heats except stake race
No. 1, emile heat.
All stakes divided, giving first horse so
per cent, second 25, third IS and fourth 10
per cent.
Entries for all races close at II p. m.
September II.
The purses for the athletic sports will
be paid on the ground.
Sweepstakes; General purpose horse
and five of his get. none Of get to be over
three years old. Purse IS.
Half fare on all railroads.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14
REPORT OF
EXAMINING COMMITTEE
1892

To Hon; 3. W. Poe, Auditor OF State, Colum-
bus, Ohio.
Sir, The undersigned take pleasure
In acknowledging the receipt of your
favor of the 9th inst, notifying them
OF their appointment by you as COM
mittee to examine and Investigate the
financial affairs OF the "Soclety for Savings in
the City OF Cleveland" under the provisions
OF section 1916 Of the Revised Statutes OF Ohio,
and report the result OF such examination to
you.
Your committee has to inform you that pur-
suant to the authority Invested in IL by virtue
OF such appointment, 1t has made an examln-
alton OF the resources and liabilities Of said
society, the condition and character of the
loans, securities, Investments, credits, and
moneys on hand, as the same stood and exist
ed before the commencement OF business on
Monday, June 20, 1892.
Your committee therefore submits for your
Information, and In compliance with the above
statute, the following report:
The resources and liabilities OF said society
are correctly shown in the following state.
ment.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14
The True Laxahye Princinle

OF the plants used in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, Syrup Of Figs, has
permanently beneficial effect on the hu.
man system, while the cheap vegetable
extracts and mineral solutions, usually
sold as medicines are permanently injuri.
ouS. Being we'll Informed, you will use
the true remedy only. Manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co. 80
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14

Stop overs allowed in territory 10 which
tickets are sold.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14

DiYlaends paid on closed accounts 5000 90
Dividends estimated to July !, 1892 10000 90
Total amount OF dividends paid..... SS145OI So
Increase In dividends paid over
the year 23.6l7 So
Your committee takes pleasure In COM
mending the improved and perfect system OF
bookkeeping adopted by the Institution, the
orderly and systematic arrangement Of secur-
tiles, rendering the same at once ac
cessible, and the general business meth
inspire entire confidence in anyone
who may take the trouble to examine the
same. Your committee desires to express its
high appreciation OF the facilities afforded IL
and the courtesy and attention shown it by
all connected with the society while conduct
Ing the examination. Respectfully submitted.
NJ. Il. PATTERSON,
@. S. VAN TAssEL.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14
Big -FOUR ROUTE

Harvest Excursions.
Sept. az, Oct. 25.
To all principal points in the west,
northwest, south aud southwest at half
rates, tickets good returning twenty days
from date Of sale.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14
Notice Of Appointment.

Estate OF Austin Finch, deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Axecutor OF the estate OF Austin
Finch, late OF Wellington, Loraln county, de-
ceased. II. G. FmcH.
Dated this 18th day OF August, 1879. 81
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14
That's What They are Talking Abou


The ladies say
That Whites Lily OF the Valley
Suits US every way.
For the complexion,
IL beats the world,
We are told.
By all who use IL,
Young and old.
IL makes us prouder,
Every day.
To hear what patrons
Have TO say,
For the old saw is true,
You know,
What all unite In,
Must be so.
All we ask, dear reader, Is that you give
Whites Lily OF the Valley one fair trial,
and you will at once be convinced that II
Is the finest article 10 the market for
beautifylng the complexion. For sale at
Adams drug store and by Mrs. j. A.
Daugherty, general agent. Ladies with
few leisure hours each day eau make
money by assisting In my BUSINESS. Ad.
dress, Wellington, o., P. o. box 236.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14

QUEBEo, Sept s.-Alex Fraser a Son.
steamboat owners and general mer-
chants, suspended Wednesday. Their
liabilities amount 10 e200, 200.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14

The annual opportunity for visiting at
small expense the great farming, stock,
lumber and mining regions ~
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
rMc AuNpREp ARg DEAD.
Awful Mine Horror In Bohcmia Causes
Great Loss uf Life.

Great Loss of Life
VIENNA. June 2.-Reports from Pfzibram
show that the mine disaster there is Ear
worse than was supposed In the first CON
fusion it was believed that only forty mer
were missing but a house TO house inquiry
revealed the fact ;hs. nearly 200 miners
were left in the pit The flames were sup
posed 70 be finally subdued at the time when
the first rescue party went down, but after
the fourteen bodies had been brought ur
the hre broke 1ut afresh When the DANES
seemed % ahate sOmewha. a rescue party
went down and returned with eleven more
dead bodies They said that ,hey couid
hear shouts and groans far off Ia the mine
but that the smoke was so thick and the
heat 80 intense that they did not dare yen.
ture in. None Of the party would return,
and two hours passed before a foreman
could find seven men TO go down with him.
Il was then thought that the fire was nearly
out, as only a thin smoke came from the
mouth of the pit, and that the miners 90
the higher levels who had escaped drowning
might be saved
The foreman and the seven men tried %
make their way in the direction where the
shouts aud groans had been heard, but the
heat was sitting and heavy smoke and fire
finally obstucted all progress About O
hundred yards from the shaft the party
were suddenly enveloped in a gust OF hr'
and smoke from side gallery. -Four mei
fell unconscious. Their four comrades triet
TO drag them away, but We're compelled al
last TO run for their lives and leave the mel
TO die. This rescue party heard no sound IL
/ the galleries save the cracking OF the fre
All Of the woodwork near the shaft haC
| been burned away, the four survivors said
and the fire evidently had followed thl
miners from the entrance 20 the end of th'
galleries. The foreman says there is NJ
| doubt that all the men who We're left in thl
mine are dead.
The heat beyond the point where the
four miners were stricken, he said, woull
have been fatal, and the smoke was sitting
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
Depew Talks of the situation.

CHICAGO, June 2-Chauncey M Depew,
who is here, said to a reporter that the only
chance Of President Harrison being defeated
was that the convention should vote for
half dozen different people and so prevent
a choice until the opposition to the presi-
dent had a chance TO concentrate. But the
supreme effort to induce Mr. Blaine TO be-
come a candidate had practically retired all
other candidates except Mr.. Harrison. If
the convention should nominate Mr. Blaine
and be should decline, Mr. Harrison could
not be a candidate, and the demoraization
Of such an event would defeat the Repub-
lican party.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
HENRY X. BOYER.

states money which he had on deposit IN
different banks, and that portion OF TINS
interest money was used TO defeat the SEN
ator last Saturday The balance was handed
over to Senator Quay for campaign pur-
poses. according TO Mr.. Rutan's story.
win Prosecute Mr.. Quay Too.
Rutan also declares that he win prosecute
Senator Quay and State Senator Morrison
as soon as he returns from his western trip
next week, charging both with misappro-
priating money belonging to the state and
offering bribes during political campaigns.
He says he will produce letters written by
Mr. Quay in which Mr. Quay offers bribes
and gives away some party secrets never
before revealed.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
HAS BLAINE SAID YES7
Another Report That He VIII
Surely Accept.
NO MORE LETTERS FROM HIS PEN.

Il l. said That He Told Friend Tn
Washington That lie Would Neither
Write Nor Telegraph Again Before the
Minneapolis Convention.
WASHINGTON, Junes. .-One Of Mr. Blaiue's
friends called upon the secretary of state
with regard 70 lhe monetary conference,
and Mr.. Blaine told him that under no cir
eumstances will he write snbther letter or
send a telegram 20 the Minneapolis eonven-
tion on the subject Of the presidential nomi-
nation.
The advance guard u the Republican,
legions is now en- route for Minneapolis,
aud the men who composed the Blaine divi.
sion wore happy countenances. It is said
to be certain that they have received the
assurance from Mr.. Blaine which they have
been so long working for The talk Tues
day night at the Blaine mansion between
the secretary and Senator Quay and other
anti-Harrison leaders settled the matter
and it is now known as a fact that Mr.
Blaine is Sin the hands Of bis friends"
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
reformed church omcers Elected.

AsBuRY PARK, n. j., June 2.-The eighty
sixth annual meeting Of the general synod
of the Reformed Church Of America opened
here Rev DIR. Ferdinand +. Schanack, Of
Hudson, n Y, was elected president; Rev
DR.. Waters, of Newark, n. j., vice presi.
dent: Rev Paul D. Vancleaf OF Jersey City
stated clerk, and Rev. B. G.. TeneyclSe per
manent clerk. The proposed consolidation
of the Reformed Church Of America and tho
Reformed church in the United States vii
be ncted upOn bv the synod.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
Endowment Companies In New YorI,

ALBANY, June 2.-The superintendent Of
insurance has received a number of queries
from endowment insurance companies ask
ing how the amended code affects them.
The department. wished to shut them out,
alleging that they We're unsound and dan.
gerous, but the code finally passed leaves
them practically untouched.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
1rhnrn hi ner. Nlcnlni9

ELIZABETH, n. j., June 2.-No clew has
yet been found as to the whereabouts Of the
Rev Nathaniel Nicolai, pastor Of the First
German Presbyterian church. of this city
His mother, who resides in Brooklyn, was
visited Saturday night by a stranger, who
handed her the missing mans silk hat in a
battered condition. also his keys and papers.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
FITTING OUT A HOME

VIII interest YOU you need neat elegant weLmade Funi-
ture Mattings Carpets etc. system of dollar
first payment and the balance paid in weekly nsalments Of
one dollar and at greater than the full amount
had been paid in ready cash
Our liberal dollar plan has made the of Frank
j. Murphy popularity known from the centre of Wilmington
to the boundaries of the State of Delaware.
The growth of our business is due to this one
dollar first payment plan it has assisted in furnishing thou
ands of homes given beginners the first in house
keeping and made old establishments abodes of comfort grace
and luxury Right here wish impress upon the minds
of those who read this advertisement that do
bag and buster push business attempt catct
lgudgeons with promises. As an
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
PennsyIvania ProhIbitionists Meet.

SCRANTON, Pa, June 2.-The Prohibition
lists of Pennsylvania met in convention here
and nominated the following candidates;
Presidential electors-Hon. A. A. Barker, Of
Cambria; Hon. James Black, Of Lancaster;
A. A Stevens OF Blair. and W. W. Hague,
of Warren, Congressman at large-Rev.
j. J. McCreary, of Pittsburg, and Hon. S.
b. Chase, of Easton Judge Of the supreme
court-Amos Briggs, of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
sweu weddinr nj "rhe Locust. >,

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, June 2.-The most
elaborate wedding in the history Of Dutches.
county took plate at "The Locust the
home of the Dinsmores at Staatsburg
Robert Palmer Huntington, Jr., Of Rhine
heck WAS married 10 Miss HELEN Dinalnora.
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Dinsmore. Mrs. Levi p. Morton and daugh.
ter, and other well known society people
were among the guests
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
RAJ ontInnl, for nnnl,.

UTICA, N. Y, June 2-The people have
shows that Buck was wined and dined at
Baggs' hotel, and that Buncoer O'Bren
was oftener out of custody than otherwise.
Hotel employees testified that wine was
ordered by the quart by Buck.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
Middle Morgan Is nend.

JERSEY CITY, June q Nina, better known
as Middle, Morgan, known as the foremost
woman writer ON horses and cattle in the
United States, died in St. Francis hospital
She was essentially a cattle expert, and was
known TO every prominent cattle breeder in
the country
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
Harrison's Headquarters Opened.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 2-HarrisOn's friends
from Indiana have opened headquarters in
this city. The early opening of the HaIri-
son headquarters is, it is said, in compliance
with a telegraphic suggestion from Wash
ington The Blaine managers viii not be
here until the national committee arrives.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
Rernlnrs nt Sen Girt.

NEWARK, N. j., June 2-Four troops of
United States cavalry win encamp on the
state camp grounds at Sea Girt for two
weeks during July The Second brigede OF
the National guard, General Sewall's com
mand, win go into camp on Saturday, July
@ and will break camp on July Is, the day
that the United States troops enters.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
nslrnnder nnd rrnmnhnnr nenten.

KINGSTON, n. Y, June 2.--The general
term reversed decision made by Judge
Mayham in April, sustaining demurers to
PERJURY indictments against James Os-
trander and Matthew Trumpbour the
Ulster County Savings institution wreckers.
The effect Of the decision is to reinstate the
perjury indictments in full force.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
Lomest 10 ID nIinnennnll. 40 Nnnu

Lowest Rate To Minneapolis Ever known.
For the Republican National Convention at
Minneapolis June 1th. the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company viii sell round trip tickets
from Wilmington and Philadelphia for 5000
for the round trip. Tickets will be sold June
lst 10 5th inclusive. and will be valid for re-
turn journey until june 25th Inclusive.
CHARLES %. SCDLL,
Genl. Pass Agent B. s. o. Il. II,
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
nnh cnnl. M ti,n nol,n

NEW HAVEN, June Captain "Bob'
Cook the veteran Yale coach, has arrived
at New Haven and taken charge Of the
Varsity crew. The big race with Harvard
comes of in just a month and Cook will re-
main with the Yale men about all the time
till then.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
Killed bv a Fnlllng Urn.

FLUSHING, L. l., June while trying TO
climb monument near st. Georges church
yard George Simpson, aged eight, was
killed by heavy urn falling on him.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
mink 1t surely Means blaine.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Mr Platt's inter-
view is regarded by Blaine men as conclusive
evidence that Mr.. Blaine win accept the
nomination