davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-09

CONAN CHE, Tx Heiii Z,
E,ncioscsi End si votes for Mr. agd ar4
7. A Wilkinson Of Blanket Tor clamrgna
mink that IN voting for cHapercni one
must not be- led by friendship merely ~
Nkewiso by Judgment Mr. and Mrs W-.
kinson arc favorabiy known BY mpit of
Tgs GAZETTE readers ns peop' y eapn-
sive experience 10 travel and, .u4eedI h .
IN ever body who knows how 10 travel
1fr yea majority of the travelling plsi-
,iss oue-half Of The cpportruiuf lof
-ia,surs or instruction because .aey SO
istk5e that ready &C. Ion waich b nse
~. pArt u travel. Tsayel toFay e AIRS
~ apd Mr. and Mrs.. Wilkinson hara r9t
,-s,,.loi Ia vain. They have hearA taal
~ 4 ie4-aed. and they know the iufonds u
$500 spd other cities Of the Nof7h 20
N, 90 me Texas girls could n0t ee en-.
w l..ssI INTO better hands than those e Air
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-09
a SPECIAL REQUEST.
's Than One Candidate Of the Same
Name In the Field.

man One Candidate of the same
.r same IN tue REID
~ necessity for writing the "S'-
n. i vel as the nome OF the candi-
,-1' now become absolute. MoN
- candidate Of the same name has
lA@AI'rEs excursion, and unless
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-09

loNuNIEM, sept z
We have mnnaged TO smuggie these 10
votes from the big folks wh0aro dead stuck
on writing letters and having their names
come out W print What has hcamc OF
Little Tyoooni We thank little Tommy
Pants for voting for papa aud mama and II
he viii tell US who his girl is We viii vote q
whole lot Tor her, we won't rive him away
either. We wish he was little girl 80 We
could vote for him. We will tell him we
have got more aunts and less unglos than he
has We've got two here, three IN Fort
W0r h two IN Little Rock. two In Austin
and QUO IN Taylor We've got forty four
cousins working for our papa and mama
and Miss Mollie CLANCY. Ne send greet.
ings 10 the Greenville little ooupun club and
votes 10 Miss Zadia Harrison, You ought
10 see the antics mama cuts over the pros
d ects Of going 10 The Dedication and riding
In that $500 phmton | expect mama viii
spank US for telling Oh her but We will risk
It,
LirTLu CuSNtNgHAMs.
10 votes for Mollic CLANCY Minnie Pat
ton, Fannie McCown, Ethel DeLoaeh, Hula
BOYD and Annie Young
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-09
rnE ExcURsIoNIsTs' CAR.


a Of the Most Elegant of Pullman's
Make for the Excursion.
ghile in Kansas City, Mr.. Doherty,
Eenger agent of the Santa Fe, took
lslon to ascertain what accommoda-
4 would be furnished THE GAZETTE
Il who will go to the dedication OF
Worlds fair.
he car is one of the most superb of
magnificent cars built by Pullman.
sa yestibuled buffet drawing room
Of the latest design and with the
n Improvements, and is one OF the
~ in the line running between
llcago and California. 1t is mag
H@ntly upholstered in invisible
m brocaded velvet plush, with
aud panel mirrors OF
fFy French plate, finished through
IN blrd's-oye maple and mahogany,
~ Silver plated hand rails and lamp
seSes, and other fixtures of ham
n brass. Large plate glass double
'aaows occupy each section. The
Iaging curtains in the drawing rooms
IN theaisles are of rich crimson and
''oon velvet. The toilet rooms are
Y elaborately finished and supplied
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-09

NON NaNA
..,n;e Pants and his son seem to
llvIded as badly in this contest as
n families are on the gubernatorial
|,eontest is ever ended until it is
and the day for voting is past.
tbo coupons and vote early and
i santa'Fe will provide every COM
Il travel for THE GAzErTE's ex-
|lonists to Chicago.
Z, Texas seems determined to have
Il representation on THEGAzETTE's
If.iou.
~ GAZETTE is compelled to "closo
|mllsr daily ut 7 p. m. The time
l.,ary to record the ballots and
leup the record for publication in
mornings paper demand5 this.
orders from agents us well as
other parties for coupon papers
A b accompanied by the cash.
4 N with the ORDER is the only rule,
isgents must collect in advance for
papers, and send the money with
irders.
4 voters and their friends can keep
Iii on the record as published
h This is why THE GAZETTE re-
" q note or letter to bo sent with
gotes; these letters are printed and
Ildates can "check up" THE GA
his published record. OF course
graphical errors may occur in the
Her Of votes reported in the pub
4dletters; but these are promptly
ected in the totals the next morn
! THE GAZETTE requests all candi-
and all their supporters to keep
on the published record.
ere is no way TO keep the record
r = the rules are observed. Write
imes and residences on the earelope
4 rppa with the number ofUotes cast.
be in the envelope u letter to be
ted announcing the vote, and in
letter also give the names and resi-
3sci candidates, with the number
rs cast for them. The letter may
contain any argument desired in
.roi candidates-but do not make
~ too long. Unless the above rules
observed, the votes will be laid
and held subject to the order of
goter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-09

BIC SASpN. Scnt 0, ls0A
Enclosed find 30 chaperon votes for MIR.
and Mrs, g. b Cunningham, Of i.ongviow,
the railroad and telegraph candidates, We
are bound 70 send thom TO Chicago u wire
pulling and lightning Jerking can dOit The
operators are too swift 10 DC beaten, II all
operators will send in thor "littlo mite" In
tho way OF votes, there will oe no such
thing Us defeat "Close your keys and lot
the other mcu rush u.s." IL they eau, but
don't fail 70 come back at theu,, aud "put
them on the table, Yours Truly,
w. f. MCliiNNsY,
Manager W, H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-09

FoNr WoR1n, Aug, 20, ls92'
Editor Gazetteer
DEAR Subtitle young ladies' who 70 to
the World'8 falr dedication Ia your charge
will be as safe as care aud attention eau
make them; but accidents do happen.
Knowing this we offcr the young ladies re-
coiving the highest number OF votes, $500
accident insurance In tho Fidelity and Cas-
ua,ty company policy to be delivered TO
TuE GAZETTE, free OF charge on the day the
party leaves. Yours truly,
WIRELESS & WIRELESS, Agents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-09

Enron GAZETTE;
In going upon an excursion for pleasure
1t is well to be provided with everything
that tends TO assist in the enjoyment Of that
pleasure, Approaching this, we will,
therefore, present 10 the young lady who
receives the highest number OF votes ia
the GAZETTE Worlds fair contest ono PAIR
OF beautiful French opera glasses Those
interested may see the prize AZ our store,
Very respectfully,
MoREuous & McBRIDR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-09

Handsome Phactou onercd TO the Chape-
rons Who Get tho nlggest Vote
FoRr WoRrH. Tx

Editor Gazette
As an the Offers to your candidates have
been TO the young ladies', think the chape.
ron candidates de serve some recognition
and now propose to the couple inside or,
outside OF Fort Worth, who roueives the
highest number OF votes IN your Worlds
fair contest TO donate an Oxford two-spring
phacton, the haudsomest made, trimmed
IN fair leather, raised silver rail on dash,
tracks four feet eight inches and shell
band wheels This beautiful vehicle was
made By the Columbus buggy Company
and can be seen at my place, corner Throck-
morton and Second, and do not think any
chaperonor any one else can see 10 without
admiration. Yours respectfully,
n. II. KELLER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-09
FOR The WINNER.


FoRr WORTH, Tx, July - latA
~ tim Democrat Publishing Companyi
I'VE notice YOUR offer TO send ten Texas
,irls ana chaperons us representatives OF
Texas to the Worlds Naturalization. VITA
vonr permission we would like 70 supple
nent your offer by ono OF our Grand MAIN
usbek Upright pianos TO the young lady re-
eeiyiup The largest number o. votes % your
CAgrrrr's Worlds fair dedication contest
NA-- CoLLiss & ARMSTRONG %.
Per w. COllins
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-09

ioSavifv, Tx, sept :, lS9A
Enclosed nnd Atty chaperon votes for
MIR and Mrs. c, q. Cunningham, Loug-
Wow, who we trust will be elected as they
arc q hiEhly educated and accomplished
couple, full Of life. and win make tho "trip
highly enjoyable for ALL Yours respect
fully AlR AND MRs. b. H. BRowS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-09

aud MIS-, 4. A. wilkinson, known q us all
through their efforts 10 behalf q the
Texas Spring Palace aud tho exhibition car
for Texas.
l also enclose y votes FOR Misses Nettie
Holman Of Comaneho aud Ethel Massey
I-adonia. N. S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-09

Editor Gazette.
note that one Of our leading dry goods
houses has offered a silk dress to tho win
aug lady, permit me 70 state that | will
! .s great pleasure in making same up in
Tue latest mode lflea OF charge,
Yours Respectfully,
MADAME BALpwtS.
300 Taylor Street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-09

CITY sep y
Enclosed find 10 votes for Misses Tessa
johnson Laura Fender, Lutte Baker,
carrie Campbell. Moliie CLANCY, Eoise
Porter and Susie p, Hymau. BY request
on the friends o. the last Eve, place
them on with the first t,go, Tor whom
nm specially Interested. So come ye hye
and remember US IN the future ana We wili
come again. ksfiH hAA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-09
A Portrait for the winner .,
WAxAHAcu1z, TEX, Aug = lss@


Editor Gazette.
10 the Young lady heading the lsl a.
,-i1.tor In your contest, ! viii paint her
i'' - psoT. LaualScE l. cQHRS, x, A.!
Portrait painier and general arlli -. ~,
do. rooms Nos 10 and II, Masonic AelliN''
Waxahachie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-09

IrrFERsoN, TEX, sept Z, 1899
Enclosed lind 81 coupons for Misses Mol
lie Cage and Zaida Harrison, VIII come
ngain soon Two little girls,
MAMIE AID RoxIH.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-09

Feb. rs, i00.-Gents;--I had tet-
ter eight years, which gave me a
great deal OF annoyance. After
trying various remedies without
benefit, was cured by your saxot
In short time. W. Il. BELL,
Grocer, 21i Houston ST.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-09

sTATE HIrRrsENTATfyEs
lThnan hnplnR blOO md onar. |

Minnie Patton, hiiproia.... .,,,..,,, 5b,Oa8
Ethel he Leach, ToSarlisna.... 2s.A1O
FANNIE q, MoCown. AhrshaIi,....,.. RH,no3
Moliie Chansy, Longviow aH,Dls
Theo narnweii, ullmpr. ....,........ ah,5sJ
zuln Buyd, otimnr... .....-, ....,..i Fi,OOO
Ressia white, Austin sii3pa
Kate Cooper, oranbury ,.,,.,.,..,u sotiuO
snslo r. Lyman. stophenvilie ...o ip,DBa
Ethoi Massey, Ladonia.".....t..a... 1871
Leila smith, Comanohn, .+.,.,...,a ii,31t
Btansha Cowao, Handy, ...,.. 11,BRT
Rntlo ucndsrsop. Paris .4.......t.... 14,Btt
sophia Putnam, Saginaw .....,s..,.. 13.tIg
Annio Young. Marshall .............,, IH,oal
Minnie CIx, Terrell. .,. .............,.t 1910
NeiiIs Mooniionddy. whiteAbogo.... i0,0Os
IIs--c Garrett, wenthorford ,5.t.t 30 1910
ray LatimHr, Manchester MUS 7.04O
Fannie Chapprii, Aivarsdo .....s., 1907
Carrie Campbell, weatharford. case
MaEgis Hutchinson, Queen CITY. 500. 0,5S7
wiliio smith, bryan n.oot
Todd Collins, Denton ....4t..... .4,,. h,s3s
JAMIE Chiit9n, Abilene .....,,.......,, bias
MandDartlstt, whitesBnro. .....,.... 5,t3T
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-09

wAxAHAcmE, TEA, Aug. O. isss
Editor Gazette.
GENrlsNES--pleaso say that will pre-.
sent one. half doleu bottles Of Cohon's Brit.
lsn cough baisam tB G. b. to the young
iullN HAN CougN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-09

friend from Denton, sept o. votes bl
coupons for MIR, and Mrs o. a, Carr.
"Jolly Hot Splinter" city Sept 6, votes
% coupons for Mr.. and Mrs. Carlsr,
Helen, city, sept 8, votes ~ coupons for
Mr. aud Mrs, Carter
Berry MoNeaiy. Salt Lake City Sept D,
yltes II coupons for Mr. and Mrs Carter.
Traveller, Sept s, goics 30 for Mr. and
Mira Davidson,
Mrs. Dr. Howard, city, Sept $, votes Is
coupous for Alr aud Mrs Hanney
Mamie and Rosie. Jefferson Sept 4,
votes "A coupons for M. and Mrs Gun.
uinfham
Rig Four, city, Sept s. votes blofor Mr.
and Mrs Carter, also 1000 for Llja Boyd.
Thee Barnweil, Ethel De Lgaeh Minnie
Patton, Matte Blnyou, Lula Riges aud
Eva Pennington.
MeDud, reSarkana, sept :. votes 1000
coupops for Misses Thso Harnweh, Luia
Bo5d, Bessie White, Noble Clancy, Ethel
De fyoach. Eva Pennington, Matte Bluy0u,
Mr. and Mrs Cunningham.
william C. Smith. Sept 8. vo.es 10 cou-
pons for Misses jamie Chiffon and Mattio
Binyon.
big -Four city, Sept 5, votes 1919 for
Alr. and Mrs. Carter
lea Bouiware, Bowie, sept & votes %
I Coupons Tor ailaas Lula kiqes, Iula BOYD,
1 Litfie tafrettl bessie White leliaoiooFsaf
Itg Whcatey ana Blanche o9aAa
He -Four, cI,g, sept 5 yotel 1920 con.
11as tFl Marae8 Eu IennalriNr lAla
I Nifos, lMila hlng1u. Elfl hNhWea'
sus lEmsui Aialie fHl1lA aga fshsi
I piioafh
| iiis - =. neQpcr dts, 8 "a III
~ Nsalfi Sa1lU Iaafl-v
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-09

BRowEwooD, TIN, Sept g.
Please accept q coupons for Miss
ElUise Porter, our candidate. also
Miss ZAida Harrison Greenwlle,
Miss Samiah McCau'cy, Sweet
water; Misa Fannie AlcCOwn, Marshall /;
Miss lula Boyd, Giiner This Is our com.
binution as long as they help us. We
want Miss Eloise 10 wear The badge. nnd
have a handsome reserve for that purpose.
TOOTwiLrh
p S. Alio Miss Bafo Cooper Gran
berry, and Miss Minnie Cyrus, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-09

tern She may select Respectfully.
MoSSia DIR 0oons 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-09

please count those votes that / sent in on
Monday, September 8 400 for Misses Mol,
lie CAGE, Minnie Cyrus, Lizzie Carrot and
Fannie Campbell, and obllge, w. A. II.
The 100 votes were never received
here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-09
Which to Vote and Combine
to Win the Prize.
] Progress of the Contest Over the Elk
oursion to Chicago Worlds Fair Dedi-
cation and Niagara Falls.

be held subject to the order OF the
voter.
THE GAZETTE Is in receipt Of the fol-
lowing decision by Judge Nagent, one
Of the candidates Cor governor. The
excursionists will have Two medals
one a Texas medal, above referred to,
and the other The GAZETTE medal,
now being made by VIM. Mitchell.
My decision give in favor Of the John
Howard design II Is neat, simple and
quite effective for the purpose In view
think the medal when struck, will be more
likely 10 bring ont Ia bold relief the details
OF this design than the other; while its
general effect will rather be enhanced than
impaired by the simplicity and dsnncness
OF the former.
T. L. NuGrSr
Fort Worth, Texas, August 3Oth, lsy2
Errors In Wednesdays Report.
Eva Pennington, Fort Worth, recorded
10, i0l- Should have been l9,lll
Celia Grooves, Abilene, recorded l,iG5
Should have been 1861
Willie Rogers, Mount Vernon, recorded
563. Should have been 6l3
Grace killian, Manchester Mills, record
ed lg3. Should have been 1880.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-09
Fort Worth, Texas, August Soth, isSa.


Editor G lzette.
on the 9TH voted 100 each for Molie
Clancy Minnie Patton, Lula Riyes,
Ethel De1loach, Minnie Cox, Fannie Gene
McCowu aud Blanche COwan. Left no
blank in my letter kindly SEQ that each
lady received credit for this 100. Yours
truly, j. W. EuKAtAN.
Each Of the ladies mentioned above
received credit for the 100 votes you
mention.-E,D.
MARSHALL TEX, Sept T. 1899,
sent in ! 0 votes for c. b. Cunningham,
Longview, which were printed In to-day
paper On the package l marked II 10
but in my letter | stated that only sent 'u,
which YOU printed. The latter was mis-.
take, for / sent 100, so please 90 rsct and
oblige, "UNclR SAM"
on the day mentioned we received for
Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham lot OF 100
votes from Handley, three lots of so
votes each, one of 20 votes, one OF .
votes and one OF 3 votes. Each one Of
the packages OF 80 We're so marked and
so counted out. II you sent a package
of 100 it failed to reach us.-EDIToR.
GR.SBuRr, TEX, Sept S, 1892.
, Editor Gazette.
in Yesterdays paper you failed to credit
Miss Kate Cooper with the TO- vttls
signed HHannah Huber, city. Please cor
rect and obige, A. NJ.
You failed to put the names OF the
candidates voted for on the outside Of
the package and in copying them here
| tho name Of Miss Cooper was uninten-
tionally omitted. The 40 votes are
given her in to-day's totals.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25
First Catholic Chaplain.

When President Cleveland, at the sug-
gestion of Secretary Whitney, appointed
Catholic priest to chaplaincy in the
navy the experiment. was noticed with a
great deal of interest by the naval SER
vice generally. The Rev. Charles ii.
Parks is the first Catholic chaplain in
the navy. He is attached to the flagship
Philadelphia, of Admiral Gherardi's
squadron. The officers Of that ship and
others who were associated with the
chaplain on the old Vermont say he has
an unqualified success. As fully 5Oper
cent of the enlisted men in the navy are
Roman Catholics, it seems but fair that a
clergyman CT that faith should have a
chaplain's commission. Sailors are not
altogether q church going community,
and they have baen known to call their
spiritual advisers f'sky pilots" and "Holy
Joes," but Father Parks seems to have
influence with the blue jackets Of the
North Atlantic squadron, much to the
qualification of the officers in charge.
Chaplain Parks is native of New York
city, about 35 years OF age and was at
tached to st. Mary's church in Grand
street, before President Cleveland ap-
pointed him. There are twenty-five Off
Gers Of that grade in the navy and they
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25
LOUTH.

At Dundalk Petty Sessions, on May
Goth, the adjourned cases of Kirk and
Quigley, whose dispute over the posses
sion of farm at Maghereagh had been
before the court for several weeks, were
heard. The cases now investigated were
cross. cases of assault, on May 9Th, in
which Patrick Quigley charged Thomas
Kirk, and Kirk counter-charged
Quigley and wife. The farm in dispute
originally belonged to Kinks father, who
married Quigley's aunt, whose brother
went to live on the farm and managed it,
the result being that the farm passed
into the hands of the Quigleys. The
present Quigley has farm in Monaghan,
and only came into possession of the
Maghereagh holding last year. Mr..
Dickie, for Kirk, raised the question of
title to the farm-a point which the
magistrates have not the power to de-
cide-and asked the Bench to dismiss the
summonses and leave Judge Kisbey to
try the cases on civil action. Mr.. Moy-
nagh, for Quigley, asked that the case be
sent for trial to Quarter Sessions, and
then Judge Kisbey would soon dispose
/ Of the question Of title. The Bench de-
cided to hear evidence, Quigley repeated
his former evidence that Kirk refused to
aa f
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25
The Girl Who Braes.

Ella Wheeler Wilcox in the April
Ladies' Home Journal deprecates the
tendency of American girls to the habit
OF Dragging. Only last week, she writes,
l asked a young bachelor who is com
fortably situated in life, why he did not
marry? well, I will tell you" he replied.
II want a home, which, of course means
wife, but l am discouraged about max
ing the venture. I admired young
lady greatly, and was beginning to think
seriously OF paying her court. She
seemed to be my ideal. She was a model
daughter, progressive minded, intelligent,
industrious. She was always neatly but
simply dressed, and her cheerfulness was
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25
Individual Annexation.

The French Canadian papers continue
to bewaA the fight Of population. AT
Sorel in one day $50 tickets we're sold to
persons going to the United States. In
the parishes below Quebec the number
going exceeds all previous records. At
Lewis, a concentrating point, 1900 per-
SONS week take train for the States.
At Sherbrooke, another concentrating
point, the exodus is even more remark
able; they come from the north shore
and from the south shore, the whole pro-
Vince is being emptied of people. A
French contemporary says the cures are
alarmed at the extent of the exodus, and
so are the local bankers and storekeepers.
The clergy have done their best to dis
suade the people from going to New
England; missionaries like Father Dugas
have left nothing undone to. persuade
them to go to the Canadian Northwest;
but the stream continues to flow in un-
diminished volume.
A correspondent says he happened to
be in post Office not far from the city
Of Quebec the other day and found that
90 per cent of the letters came from the
United States, and so per cent or over
contained money sent by French Cana
dians over the line to their friends on
this side to enable them to Join the cara
van.
The majority Of the emigrants are far
mers. In old times the sons and daugh-
ters went, now the old folks are pulling
up stakes. 1t is, as the French papers
say, terrible plague" The Tories
have done their best, within the Tory
policy, to diminish the outflow. They
have built craving docks and wet docks,
branch railroads and main lines into new
regions like the Lake st. John, new post
Offices and new custom houses, new
wharves and new harbors; these have
cost millions Of money and furnished
employment to large numbers of men;
but withal the exodus grows and shows
signs Of waxing greater in future years.
The cures say the branch railroads have
simply provided a cheap means of eeress
In old times it cost habitant $40 or SIS
to reach Boston after he had driven
miles to the Grand Trunk on the south
shore. Now he can embark on bis
branch road and get to Boston, a colon
lists fare on colonist car, for one-third
of the money.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25
Events in Sport.

The two deposits of the Sullivan Cor.
bett stake money, amounting to $4,000
were turned over to Philip j. Dryer last
Tuesday by the sporting editor of the
New York World, who held the money
temporarily. Mr.. Dwyer was appointed
final stakeholder for the great match al
the last meeting of the representatives
of the two principals.
Johnny O'Brien, the Welchman, who
was TO fight Ted Pritchard, of England
for the middle weight championship d
| Great Britain at the National Sporting
club Of London next Monday evening, is
i'll, and the fight will not come OFF. Tbs
forfeit of $500 and the bet Of $500 were
paid to Prichard.
Last Tuesday night the pavilion neal
Inver Grove was packed with sports from
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago to see
the ten-round sparring match with four
ounce gloves between George Turpin
the South St. Paul Cyclone, and Bill
Jackson, alias Frank Danforth, the Un-
known. The affair was closed near the
ending of the third round by an unex-
pected display of artillery in the hands
of Mayor Gahan, Chief Of Police Gibbons
and officers Robinson and Grady of South
St. Paul, together with Deputy Sheriff
Bloom, of Dakota county. Thepavillion
was cleared inside Of one minute. No
such scramble to get out of place has
ever before been seen since the raid on
the dogfghters in Ollinger's barn. The
slickest of all round sports were unwill-
ing to stay in such warm quarters and
windows were preferred to doors in the
mad rush to get away. The new picket
fence which had been built clear outside
of the sixteen-foot ropes was sadly dilapi-
dated when the retreaters got through.
A. Stelzer, well-known pugilist who is
to meet the Owatonna boy on June %,
sprang away from Deputy Sheriff Bloom,
and only the principals we're secured.
After the fight was stopped the Cyclone
said he wanted to fight Moth or any
other heavyweight in the world for $500
side to finish. He said during the
three rounds the Unknown continually
struck him below the belt.