davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-03
III and II. +. Kuncken.
FRAMES.

49,. 20 IS, 22s 2si sT4 4i6 $50 $50 66i 725
ranits ............e 81 l57 2l2 29l 365 AL 44 $50 GAO 755
Umplre-H. ]. Hintze.
Scorers IF. H.. Fail, A. Keller.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-03

Hour. 1862 22I 297 s7 462 so Coz ga 7ss
Fremont. =. =. .83 l6o GAG $40 Ais 52 597 So 1856 sos
Umpire-H. J. Hiutze.
Scorers-R. II. Fall and A. Keller.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-03
took the visitors in camp, defeating them
easily. The score:-
Calumet,s Weekly Meeting.

Total ............1290 Totat. .........
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-03
ss1aNER,s NOTICE. 70 CREDITORS.

United States District Attorney.
, Dated February n, 1892,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
A MIDNIGHT FIGHT.
ST. Paul and White Bear Sports
Witness Prize Fight in
the Open Air.
An Imported ColOred Boxer Laid
Out by Nook Richards in
Eleven Rounds.

Special to the Globe
WHITE BEAR LAKE, MIMI. Aug. 81.
Last night at IL O'Clock about 100 st.
Paul sports gathered at Lake Shore sta
ton. White Bear lake. for the purpose
of witnessing the prize fight arranged
between William Buckner, of St. Louis,
colored, and Nook Richards, of White
Bear. The party boarded the steamer,
and in the midst of a driving storm of
wind and rain headed down the lake.
A point OH the south shore was their
destination. and was reached in about
twenty minutes. A short distance back
from the shore twenty-four-foot ring
was erected, and there in the open air,
among the stately oaks and beneath the
starry heavens. took place one of the
cleanest fights ever put up for the pleas
ure of the public. The preliminaries
were soon arranged, Charlie Moth act
ing as referee, and Frank Harris, an
assumed name, and George Smith as
timekeepers.
At 11:45 the men entered the ring
weighing 157 pounds. though Richards
appeared the heavier. The first round
was spent in sparring for an opening,
but in the second Richards was success
full, and scored Touchdown. In
the third and fourth Buckner had
decidedly the best of the fight,
delivering several severe body blows
and driving Richards to earth. Twice
in this round Buckner demonstrated his
superiority as sparrer, and did some
clever ducking.
Ill the fifth and sixth rounds the men
endeavored to spar for wind, but
number of heavy blows were given and
received by each, Buckner continuing
his ducking and back-haDded swings.
In the seventh Richards began to force
the fighting, and it soon became evident
that the fight was his.
Buckner came up winded in the eighth
and escaped heavy punishment by
dropping. He rallied, however, in the
ninth and made strong rush, but
weakened before time was called and
continued his falling tactics. In the
tenth Buckner hung over the ropes most
of the time and was evidently too weak
to last another round.
In the eleventh, after fight of fifty
minutes. Buckner threw up the sponge,
saying that he was too weak in the
arms, and Referee Moth gave the fight
to Richards. The fight was with four
ounce gloves, and was entirely devoid
of disagreeable features. Buckner was
the better sparrer and greatly excelled
i'll lodging and ducking, but Richards
superior strength and length of arm
gave him all unSurmOuntabIe advan-
tage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

just as the case may call for, and he
will be governed entirely by the style OF
fighting CorbetU adopts. If he stands
right up and fights like man. Sullivan
predicts a short battle; but, if he at
tempts the shifty business, John l..
will be fully prepared to stay there all
night. if necessary. -a
Corbett is also in fine condition and
good spirits. He looks well, and iSias
quick as cat and looks as though me.
were able to make the fight of his life
lie does not expect sure victory, aSshe
IS fully aware that he has got to con.
front the greatest man that ever set
foot IN ring. But as he has already
fought draw with Peter Jackson, the
acknowledged next best man. he does
not see why he should have any hesi-
fancy in confronting Sullivan. The
worst he can get is defeat, in which case
ne would be no worse off than at pres
ent. as everybody seems to feel that
Sullivan is the best man and that there
IS 10 one like Sullivan. Judging from
his own achievements and those OF
Sullivan he feels that his chances OF
victory are as good as those OF
Sullivan. Corbett claims TO weigh los
pounds at present, but he is so slender
and active that he does not look nearly
SO heavy. AS to his mode of fighting
he has nothing to saw, further than the
night of the fight would settle the queS-
ton as to the style each would adopt.
The train which will convey the Cor
bett party will leave the Pennsylvania
railroad depot at 1850 p. m. Sept. /. via
Richmond and Uanville piedmont Air
lihe). making the trip in thirty-nine
hours. The train will be limited, and
VIII consist of six or seven cars in addi-
ton to Corbett's private car, which has
been fltted up for his special use with
punching bags and all appliances for
training and with sleeping apartments
for himself and seconds. The train will
carry many passengers from this city
and vicinity, but the bulk oil the party
will be picked up at Philadelphia. Bal
tilnore, Washington and other places
along the rou,e, such as Richmond,
Lynchburg, Danville, Greensboro, Char
lotte, Atlanta, Montgomery and Mobile,
and elsewhere. 1t will be a solid Pull
NAH vestibuled train, composed Of din
ing and sleeping cars, through without
change.
Never has there been a prize fight
held III this or any other country where
there has been such universal interest
taken i'll the result as the fast-approach-
ing events III New Orleans, and eSpe-
claily the battle between John l.. Suili-
van and Jim Corbett. A syndicate of
sporting men in Wilkesbarre. Pa, sent
Lewis Joster Oh to this city with $1,000
to bet on the fight. He visited both
Sullivan and Corbett at their training
quarters, and, after making thorough
inspection of the two men, came to the
conclusion to place the money on Sulli-
van. He therefore called on the editor
of sporting paper here yesterday aft
ernoon and informed him that he would
bet the full amount on Sullivan at odds
of 500 to $50. lie thinks Sullivan will
win in aDOut six rOuuds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
SHE'S A BEAUTY.

The latest ripple at Lake Minnetonka
is the recent purchase and launching Of
J. l.. Stacks new sloop. the Advertiser.
Nothing. not even a cloud-burst with
thunder and lightning accompaniment,
has created such profound sensation.
This new boat was built by Dyer and
designed especially to represent St.
Paul in what is generally considered
Minneapolis water. Now there has To-
mented a spirit of rivalry among the
lake craft and all jibs are tackled toward
the new Advertiser. Besides being too
swift a lark for her company the Ad-
vertiser is certainly model of beauty
in plan and line. Her rail finishing is
brass, her deck natural finish wood and
her jib and mainsail silk. Capt. Stack
is proud of his craft and st. Paul is again
accredited with the enterprise of its
hearty sportsmen.
The Advertiser has been entered for
all the coming races, and as she out
classes all competitors, Capt. Stack is
anticipating seaman's glory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
DRAKE BLOCK, ST: PAUL, MIMI
M ANAGER:-
TEE ST. PAUL And SIOUX CITY LAND CO.,
The NORTH WESTE TOWN LOT COMPANY,
The PRINCE INVESTMENT COMPANY.

The splendid being harvested in the Northwest
will result in at bringing in many settlers and
prices will soon advance During the three months the
choicest selections will be
The lands embraced in this list
er his finest opportunity while the capitalist there is
safer investment for surplus funds date
made Of the soil To small wel-se-
lected lot in Of the thriving towns OF Minnesota Iowa
South Dakota will absolutely and profitable
This section Northwest
career Of great prosperity and rapid development
An illustrated catalogue Of rs containing list
the sale each county will mailed
address application and prices will be quoted any
tract good for limited period
Lands and town lots will be sold long time with easy
payments Special inducements large
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
| .AD|ES' BELTS

Girdles in light or dark feathers, also
fancy Gilt-Frimmed Girdles in light
shades, besides a few Genuine Seal
Belts, all Cut from regular price Of
Sl-69 to only s1.l9. Regular S1.25 Cir
dies for sec. Metal Belts, in silver or
gilt, cut from CSC to only 69c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
BALDWIN A MYSTERY
Pittsburg.. % 0 0 % 2 1 IS Z
ROSfOr n
NARROWING DOWN.
The Contest for the Globe Billiard
Trophy.

The DAILY GLOBE amateur billiard
tournament increases in interest as the
end draws near. There are only few
games remaining to be played, and the
series will be finished Saturday even
ing, when the two highest candidates
will meet. The series has been full of
surprises, and one concludes that it is
impossible to explain with anything
like degree of reasonable satisfaction
why performer should make a game in
eighteen innings one night and in over
forty the next. Dougherty, the Flour
City candidate, is the only entry that
has played anything like steady billiards.
All his games have been good, with the
exception. possibly, of two. He only
has three more games to play and these
will be watched with unusual interest.
Tomorrow evening he may meet his
first defeat. for he will then play Lon
Foley. Thayer is we'll anchored in
second place and Estes in third, and
there the boys are punched. The record
of games won and lost and the percent
age of the candidates is:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
..Ouiet and Orderly

SANTA ANNA, Cal. Aug. 20.-Francke
Torres, the murderer of Capt. William
McKelvy, foreman of the Nine. Nodes
ka ranch, in Santiago canyon. was taken
out of jail by mob of thirty-fve men at
1 o'clock this morning and hanged to a
telegraph pole. 1t was done in quiet
and orderly manner, the city knowing
nothing of 1t till daylight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
The Presidents Birthday,

Loon LAKE, Aug. 2O.-Today was the
fifty-nlnth anniversary of the birth of
President Harrison. The fact was kept
rather quiet. OF at least not much was
said about it till tonight. Then the
president attended sleight of hand
performance in the parlor of the hotel.
The president had no callers today, not
even politicianspf the third class"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

Vickery, O'Rourke; stolen bases. Glasscock
], Brodle !, Kuehne ], Werden /. Ward 1;
double plays. Crooks, Werden and Buckley,
Glasscock and Crooks, Van Haltren and SUIT
cliffe: hit by pitcher. by VIckery 2; wild
pitches. Fickery 1; time. hours.
BALDWIN A MYSTERY.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 2O.-The Bostons
were unable to hit Mark Baldwin in to-
days game, while the home team hit
Nichols OPPORTUNITY and won the game
Score:
r. H. E
Pittsburg... % 0 O o 2 IS Z 3
Boston 80 0 q 0 0 o 0 IL 3 .
Batteries, Baldwin and Miller, Nichols and
Cancel; umpires Kelly and Ehret: earned
run, Pittsburg; first base by errors, Pittsburg
I, Boston B; left on bases, Pittsburg B. Boston
6: first base on balls off Baldwin 5, off Mich
OILS 3; struck out, by Nichols 8; three base
hit, Smith: sacrifice hits. Bierbauer, Quinn,
Tucker; stolen bases, Kelly, Duffy. Nash,
Nichols; double plays, Donovan and Beck
ley. Shugart and Beckley, Mccarthy and
Tucker; wild pitches, Nichols I, Baldwin !;
passed ball, CANCEL; time, As.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
FORT KEOGH's RIFLE TEAM

Young Ladies Decorate the Sue
= Cessful Marksmen.
Special to the Globe.
2 FORT KEoGH, Mont. Aug. 20.-To-
days skirmlsh firing completed the
cavalry competition of the departments
of the Dakota and Columbia, and the
result obtained Is very gratifying, de-
spite the prevailing unfavorable condi-
tons, the team scoring 1853 points more
tute the carbine team of ten. With their
skirmish scores of today and their totals
for four days firing:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
THE BOSS SLUGGERS.
John l.. and Handsome Jim
Ready for the Battle.

Ready Tor The Battle.
New YORK, Avg. 2O.-John L. Sulli-
van has quite recovered from his lame
ness. caused by blister on his heel
from pair of running shoes which
were trife too short for him. He is
now down to POS. and expects 10 enter
the ring at POS pounds. He is feeling
good, and is confident of winning an
easy victory, for he says he does not in
tend to waste his strength chasing Cor
bett around the ring, If he attempts TO
adopt the Charley Mitchell tactics. He
is fully prepared for the emergency, and
can make a long fight or short one,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
REfRICERATORS

(No matter what the size or shape of your
foot we can fit it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

The first three named and Sergeants
Griffith. Eighth, and Ford. Tenth cav
airy, distinguished marksmen. consti-
tute the quota for the army team. At
dress parade this evening Col. Swaine,
the post commander, presented the
medals to the members of the rife and
carbine teams On behalf of Gen. Merritt,
and several of the young ladies of the
garrison pinned them on the breasts OF
the proud winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

floor IL found deep. rich bed OF the oyon' or
ruby bearing clay. Sometimes the loo or srotto
takes the shape Of vertical shafti semeumes
Il IA in an underground chasm, at the bottom OF
which is a roaring torrent Mining in these
cavities formed by nature is attended with greac
danger. as was shown SOME years ago, when the
whole everything hill in one ease settled oo"h
upon the workmen beneath. While the search
for rubies is business Of high antiquity IN
Burmah, the discovery Of sapphires in Cashmere
was purely the result Of an accident. Twelve
years ego landslide occurred which laid bare
the deposit. or the sapphires of Montana much
ha. been said. The proverbial acuteness OF
Americans was not very well excmpifed by the
way these gems were mistaken for quartz, and
almost BY accident brought to the attention Of
those who could ascertain their character MT
Streeter visited Montana and satisfied himself oil
the value of the discovery. In fact. he Is In
clined to enhance it. In the course Of his min
ing. he found several small pieces Of ruby broken
from other stones, and is inclined to the opinion
that one or more deposits Of these gems OF the
pigeons blood color may yet be found
The work is copiously illustrated in coors. 1t
ia always unnecessary to say that when it comes
to pictures, the diamond is not success. For
inferior stones outshine IL in these pages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

After that q small paddock was nxed TO the manu-.
instead of the nail, and they were meanspn'eu ~
their treatment OF me. 30 appeared 10 mo ehA' "e'
were equally tmorous and cowardly'
Now. any expert student Of human nature VINO
reads between the lines in this passage must DC 'o
WINGED that the phenomenon Is that OF his' ~, ~,
ous man. OF strong Intellect, but OF disposition WHICH,
either from defective education from sheer lem
righteousness could not be brought under coh'ro Vi
his WILL There are other expressions when suens'he"
the belief that Allen was man, not Oh win P''.."'
INIT n, immodernte speech The result he himseH ao-
scribes in telling Of his life in Newforx wherc ne
was retained by the British on parole ai'er 'eii ?
brought back from England. 1.-THE enemy gave oa"
savs he "thst was crazy and wholly unnamed pu'
INV vitals held sound; nor was delirous any more
than had been from my youth up Ihen comes
phrase which is the confession OF man VINO cah"o'
restrain his tongue but who can still make us
tions OF use to him" But my extreme CIRCUMSTANCES
at certain times rendered 1t polite to ACT In soho
measure the madman.'
II other men since the Revolutionary Pe.io' "-N
b.@n treated with the same neglect that Alien was
Subjected TO- because Of a similar ecccntrely' th'
COUNTRY would have lost service which, ooAca AZ o"
the point OF view Of the present time. was almost IN
di.pensable for Instance, the legislative genius vi
Thaddeus stevens. As to The religious ahi"'o'','
which has been shown In the retrospect OF hhcn
character and opinions 1t Is TO be hoped ina. ,ne
world Is getting to the point where "ch Pie'uuioo
NAV he treated with the contempt 1t deserves.
There are great many fools in THIS world-not SO
many, it is to be hoped, Carlyle cstimaed-but the
most uncomfortable fool Is who attacks the memory
Of another man because Of confession OF Dchoi or
unbellef respecting given creed. Judge not' tnat
We be not Judged should ring In the ears OF such
o person. While Mr.. Halls essay is suggestive II ID
no more Its accuracy and It's interest,", 10 iar
ss u po.. might well tempt some man Of letters In
ycrmopt 10 Give lifetime to the mnutest details OF
the contests out Of which the State emerged as an
independent commonwealth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
4 FlNOCS IRlSHNAN.
From Tho London Star.

From Tho Lond0n star.
Sir Charles Gavan Duny. who will be the mos
prominent gurc the Inauguration OF the Irish Liter
airy Society OF London this afternoon, at the Al
Homo, nj Oak Tree House, Hampstead-the residence
OF Mr. and Mrs Henry Hoday-is the perfect type, In
deed OF the old Irish gentleman is entertaining
companion, q capital storytcer. and has intellect
remarkable for It's Suteness and lis embracing cnar
aeter. He knows everything. Ho is OF low stature
and heavy build and wears bushy beard which, not
Nihstandns he close on eighty years is only slightly
tineed with gray Mrs. Carlyle In her Journal
a visit he paid TO the sage OF Chelsea: Mr. puhy
quite took my husbands fancy and mine also to .
certain extent With the Of human faces de-
cdedly like horses as mans. he Is one OF the
people that should get 10 think beautiful, there Is So
much OF the power both Of intellect and passion In
his physiognomy.'
Apropos OF the same subject OF the personal appear
ance OF the veteran Irish patriot, Sir Charles Gnvn
pudy himself tells a good story. An artist named
Crowley painted his portrait and bestowed on him
dreamy poetic face which might have passed for Shell
ley's The portrait shown TO Daniel OConuell by
the artist In presence of Duffy is that very like
Duffy said cromcy. HIM said O'Conncll, LOOKING
from the portrait TO the original. - wish Duhy WIS
VERY like that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
BEVERLEY RELLS

From The London Theatre.
IIark Hark
beverley Bells ringing,
Are ringing DER the lea
Their clear tones fill the twilight chill
with changing melody.
There's q white face at q window,
There's sad heart In the town:
Is that bride BY the grey nreside,
Clad In a wedding gown
Ring Bells OF Beverley,
Ring on US ye rang then;
There Is no mirth In Heaven or earth,
No truth In the hearts Of men
Beverley Bells ringing,
Ger twilit square and street;
Twas years ago thay once rang so,
And o the dream was sweet
He Is not dead but fslthless-
She donned her gown In vain;
Though her henrt may break for his false sake,
lie viii not come again
Ring Bells OF Beverley.
Ring on as ye rang then:
There Is no mirth In Heaven or earth,
No truth In the hearts Of menl
Hushi Hush
Beverley Bells are dying
Upon the still night air;
There's q figure at the threshold,
There's football on the stair.
Rcgrettng-g revlng-yearping
For tho love Of days gone BY,
He has come at last TO redeem the past
Why makes she no reply
Ring Bells OF Beverley.
For a broken spirit passed,
For weary breast that has found Its rest.
CLIFTON BINGHAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
FRENCH ELEcTI0yEERTyG.
From Tho London telegraph.

Apropos Of bribery and corruption at elections. 90
amusing anecdote Il related to-day. hot contest
was ab0ut to take place years ago In country towi
tho candidates being Legtimist, All Orleanlst ana
Republican. One Saturday morning people ran up 70
the wife Of the Orlean!st politician with the sxe"na
ton that an was lost as the Legitimst iva s va
ton with four pound loaf after Divine service s1
the following day The lady REFLECTED nencn. x%s
then said that she would be equal o. the Scc&sCn.
She kept her word. As the people Med o. o. "
church on Sunday morning the ledtmst candioa1
the door the Oreansts wife presented to the recpient
OF tho ioar-pound ioaves pat Of butter or PCT q
Jam As II turned out, the willy Republican esrne n
wines, and sending round hottie to every POI s
elector ne distsnced his opponents and tr1ampnsAS
haaded ths psu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
THREE MTNSrKEL.S.
ma VI. Reed, In The Californian.

Anna NJ. Reed, In The Californian.
Tie Ministries sing at dawn and dark,
And through tho slumberolS golden noon.
The dove, the robin and the lark.
Here at the threshold Of the juno.
At dawn the robins matn song,
Is first TO wake tho dreaming notes.
And while It's changes still prolong,
The Aneeus rings clear and strong,
From out myriad yellow throats,
Then, as tile daylight wakes dim,
Tho wood dove coos It's vesper hymn,
The rubin at tho early dawn
The lark at noon-at dark the dove
Three minsticls-but the theme Is love. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
Mr.. HAG0ARDS HOLIDAY.

From The London Star.
Mr.. Rider Iaggard has been wording hard all the
year ard has just started for holiday at Homburg.
The novelist has given up his house at Earls-court.
finding London life usfavorabe TO his literary work.
With the exception OF his holidays Mr.. Haggard In
tends 10 spend all his tune At Buckingham House,
yeIy pleasant residence the boydsrS VI Norfolk aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
COMPARISONS ARE ODIOUS.
From The London Globe

From The London Globe.
Many instances of Lord shcrbrooke's peculiar vein
Of m0ldant humor are recalled by contem porates.
Perhaps one Of the most Characteristic of his salcs
was that evoked by the news that Lord Beaconshea
had conferred peenge his secretary. WELL,
said Mr.. Lowe, did not Caligula make his horse
rO-c0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

Dr. W. j. Rolfc has gone to England, and Is 10 re-
peat his visit OF last year to Tcnny son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

Tho cottage in Hampshire wherein Jano lAus'e
wrote all her famous books Is still STANDING anu 10
parently unallcred since her day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

The forthcoming Century will contain portrait
@, Antonln Dvornk the bohemian composer, who In
20 direct our National Conservatory OF Music; and
With tho portrait win appear an article on Dvorak
from the pcr Of the accomplished critic. Mr.. IL. f.
LIN al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

The author n " Mark Rutherford strange book
which has interested many people, Is an Englishnnn
named W. Hale white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

Dr. Garner, OF monkey speech" fame, has Inter
ruptcd his journey TO Africa to take part In this
years proceedings OF the British Association. lilo 10
soon going direct from London 10 the Congo. and viii
ung-r IN Monkey land pursuing his investigations, for
IL Il