davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-01

}4pn frhber bebanoelt purDe unb NIT rei1en Mfttteln
VerlOrene M~annbarIKeit. foirie aal
4@rdden Der @e5mledt8oraane bef.immt furirt.
Observation-Disclosures rerten TN Saufe
Der 2ranfen unb pbne SnfrumeEte furirt, Gin nuns
terpnueS 9eilutttel.
Catarrh und kranlxheiten der
Haut, be8 gIute8 unb Sersens, Der 9eper unb Der
Rteren.
Syphilis. Tas am sefSw.ube6en uni FderHen
tetIenbe WRitteI. BUR 9oranttrt,
Haut-h rankheiten auer Nri tperheu ID,
strt, mo- anbere Suren niblanaen.
Onnatuerlicher Abhus nirb prompt
IN eth paar Gasen furtrt.
Metae Metbubet.
l. Erete COMPUTATION tn ber Ofice pber per gofs
:. 0euare nuteriunnng upb Dtdaao5e.
.. Jeoer trtro dnf 0runb ptfenfAoftl.9e- Ertuctplty
sebanbelt unn ieta cber ihr Bal TtrS III ~ipeeteasu,
6tuofum semaht.
4. ptGise preiie unb Iei&te Observation-Disclosures.
Sn ben rneiifen Bduen fann be 3raIs6ett i'm Sauie
sS Rranten behanbelt merben.
SHreibt I'm 9pn1ptom : Gprr1ular 30. l, fhr Mdn,
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aanfbeiten.
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ashetm 8ebalten. Webi5tn r!rp uerbrrSen sefanbt.
Ssftssnsen BITE 8nnfen BON Gan antpnic.
7emtf9 gefprp@en.
UeeH a~breffre an eber ipre4e ror Bet
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ettseus @ebdube, 80 unb 80 8eH @cmmereeitaee,
Gan Nntcuio, le5as, etne Ireppe bod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-01

nr Sir gutes 9ola, ri6tig gemeiz
fen unb prompte 8ebienung tpenbe
man ii6 on bic Carr Wpob 60.
Selepbon 1893.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-04
THE GREAT yITALIZER
The Russ House,

Tucson, Arizona.
 MRS. H. R. JEFFORGS, Proprietress. Large airy, well furnished rooms Centrally located, convenient to the business center. The coolest house in Tucson Located on one Of the most desirable streets Tn the city. Retired, quiet, with parlor for guests and piano. Every department of the hotel is carefully looked after and the comfort of the guests consulted A porter meets the trains on arrival. Free bus. hotel comprising home comfort.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-04
A Lightning Calculator.

Professor Truman Henry Stafford, of Williams college, is one of the most re- markable lightning calculators now liv- ing. A gentleman who had heard of his power and wished to test it said to him one day: "I have little problem for you, Professor Stafford. was born Aug. 15, 1852, at o'clock in the after noon. This is June 20, 1883, and it is just 8 o'clock. Now, can you tell me my age in seconds?' The great man drowned, bent his head, and began to walk rapidly up and down, twisting bis mustache and clasping and unclasping his hands in his nervous way. After a moment or so he returned the answer, which was somewhere iE the billions. The gentleman produced paper con- taining tho problem worked out, and said, with superior smile, "Well, pro lessor, I'll give you credit for great ge- nius, but you're several thousand out. " The professor stretched out his hand for the paper, and running over the calcu- lation, said contemptuously: "Humph! You've left out shs leap years. ."--Bostvn Traveller.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-04
ROSE SONG.

Plant above my lifeless heart Crimson roses red as blood, As if the love pent there so long Were pouring forth its flood. Then, through them, my heart may ten Its Past of Love and Grief, And shall feel them grow from 1t And know vague relief. Though rotting shroud shall feel their roots And into them myself shall grow, And when blossom at her feet She on that day shall know!
 Anna Reeve Aldrich.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-04
Free to the Afflicted

All who are suffering from the effects of Youthful Errors, Loss of Manhood, Failing Powers. Gonorrhea, Gleet, Structure, Syphilis and the many troub- les which are the effects of these terrible disorders will receive, FREE OF CHARGE, full directions hoW to treat and cure them- selues at home by writing to the CALIFoR- MA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL VETERINARY, 1929 Market Street, San Francisco, California
Arizona republican., 1892-09-04

THE REPUBLICAN is pleased to contribute in public matters but allnotces of festivals, fairs, meetings of societies, suppers, entertain ments and mention of marriages, births and deaths heyond the regular announcement Will be charged for at regular rates.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

ALL CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay able monthly, sertion and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09
An Invention to Sc. IN. Pin. True.

Bowlers have always had to contend against the IL
convenience OF untrue pn setting. To remedy thiA
Frederick O. Moitor OF the Tx Bowling Club OF Hrook.
Ign has invented a device which he guarantees viii -.
cnro perfect setting.
The device may DO spoken Of rs being in two partA.
The nrst applies TO the alley. 1t consists OF . brass
spot Of the regulation size and neatly fitted into the
alley flooring. Brass has been used by tho inventor in
preference to steel. because that metal will rust, ana u
preference to rubber. because constant wear would
,ehi 10 tlRt,en that material. and tn. edge would b
likely to press beyond the reputation spot. There ia
however, "A centre of steel to tho brass spot. This car
a. any time be taken out with a simple hook. The brass
npot can be. unscrewel with n key. In the course OF
several months tho wood tinnied !ately, around the spos
VIII nat rally wear. by means of washers the spot can
be regulated to tho level Of the wood.
The rn part or the device Ia somewhat more com.
pltx; There Is a chamber In the bottom OF the pin. Ia
This are a rubber cushion and n rubber ring cushion.
anainst this Is a stud with a coil spring, having abous
a steel stud y hitch projects from THO pin. 4 erass plate
In place. The steel stud ita accurately Into = grooved
steel centre in the brass spot. When the ball hits the
pin the :or,e seni: the steel stud siidinx out Of the steel
centre. aud the pin falls down. Tie stud with the coll
string aud the rubber cushions prevent tho pin from
jumping.
MOlitor has been aided in his work by James Austin.
n practical machInlst who also resides In BroOklyA,
Mo!.tor Las been an active bowler for fully ten yearl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09
LEATING THE FIGHTING TOWN.
That IL, who Can Get A~way-Erimn and
Tom O'Eourke Have IA scrap.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. S.-New Orleans Is
coming Town to its normal condition to-day.
The 5000 or 1000 sports who came here from
all parts Of tho country to witness the great
nstic contests have been leaving town since
2 O'Clock this morning. Most OF tho sports
have littlo or no money in their pockets. for it
is q well. known fact that the greater number
dropped their pile on Sullivan. 1t WAS not
only Sullivan to win with the majority. but
Sullivan to win in SO many rounds. some
placing tho number OF rounds rs low rs two.
There Is "a difference In the morning" in this
case. as In so many others.
A few individuals have tho nerve to-day to
not in condition. ',Loox how tat he was"
Is heard once in a while. and stories about his
drinking while in training are beginning to
find circulation. But with honest and expert
rncCd Judges there is hut one optniOn-that
Is. that Sullivan was whipped on his merits.
and that the Corbett OF last night could have
done the same trick the lest day that sullivan
ever saw,
An Incident that is being talke e. OF to-day is
n little scrap that took place at an early hour
this morning between Joining Griffin, the IT,
Iuund boxer. and Tom t'!iDufk". Geurg,
DixON's manager. The rOEilr got into a DIS
pl.tr ~ Il -. ihsi!ps s',rpi .,.lopm. and Gr.llu
G.d OIiour"o vi pretiy Dtl.j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09
COMMENTS or THE SPORTS.
Jimmy Nelson's Heavy Loss-Bat Master.
sons Opinion OF Sullivan.

Nrrnp,rISs Sopt g Cnmn ~ tI,o cporto n ro
NE" ohhh,Hs' ',ct' u 'sports VT
so glum to-day that an opinion on the merits OF
the battle is hard to get. OF tho few that won a
goodIv amount nav r.. no,.icnsd Nose
c, en- Ira,ni"o, "parson" nnrios Jao
Choynski. Joe Goddard and his brother Hugh,
.nd tho Nav yorL ,.rtv tbat wac u,5ouno q,
auu '"e.e" VI A"..' ..n u n4a'oupo
Warren Lewis. Gus Iuth!il. Dave Holland.
Frank Stevenson. and Billy Madden.
uwmrN oIson .. -, +ha troir.rs Io,.
Jimmy Ne'son' one OF the trainers Oh JACK
McAuliffe. was heartbroken over the defeat OF
Sullivan. "Dick Roche gave me 81, 600" he
so;d .for tho vort 7 did <or McAuiG, ard
an W "a VOC
Jack presented me with soou. put all OF that
~. tnoor out 7 ,v,ILad ouov tow III. rino
~ y o"' ""iAeu AWAY y u run
with tears In my eyes. could not bear TO
stay there and sec Sullivan slaughtered. No,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09
Odds and Ends OF Sports.

Svires. tho newshoy. requests Jake ri,z, tho Brook
lyn boxer. to send his address TO ia Chryatie street.
A meeting Of the Amateur Athletic Union Champion
shin Committee will take place at 8 o'clock this After
noon at 24l Broadway.
roughkeepsi.. \. Y.-Iames !. Corbett and John l..
Sullivan met prior to their encounter ut Now Orleans
on Wednesday. Sept. T.
}. Tnrnball. \. I.-B wins. Sullivan had tho ID.
vantage OF II. Mitchell. however, had all the best Of it
Ms far as spr!nting Is concerned.
Daily Subscriber. Mount liope-John J.. Sullivan was
only knocked down on one occasion while fighting.
Charley Mitchell of England is the person " no has won
that distinction.
FL. ~. New York-Ou Aug. 81. 1889, Jack Dempsey
and George La Blanche, The Narne.' fought for .
5000 purse Mt Tie California Athletic Club. San Fran.
cisco. dempsey was defeated III thirtytwo rounds.
lasting = hours and 7 minutes.
Charley Smith. a former English feather weight
with a pretty good record. is anNious 10 meet any 122.
pound pugiiist in n limited number of rounds or to .
tnish. before tho CLUB Offering the largest purse.
as Aunc Wallace and Sim Collins.
Tim Murphy. the examhieur bantam who is matched
to fight Spider Kelly at the Manhattan Athletic Club on
Sept. "a. Is training at the Astoria Athletic Club. Tim
Ing Murphy. Will try and arrange a match with Billy
Pimrner II Tim Is successful In his 'go' with Kelly.
The second annual State Ientathelon games Of the
Young Mems Christian Association. which are to take
place on sept. - on the New York grounds. at 15Oth
street, arc creating quite a fntter OF excitement in A.
ISOLATION circles: The branches at Syracuse. Buffalo.
showing marked interest The events viii be 100 yards
dash. running high jump. throwing hammer. pole vault,
aud one mile run. Gold. silver. and bronze medals will
be awarded to the individuals making the highest aver.
ages in all events. Branch associations Will have teams
on Tho Held to compete for n handsome silk banner now
held by the Bedford branch of brooklyn. The banner
nent property nf a branch. About seventy-fye athletes
win compete. The game. are IN charge Of : special
ito~".i EDWARD +, see. B]r2ootiyn; l.. G. GrinaiGS UtisS
and Mr. Parsons. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09
rsetcd to DO to place Sullivan in shape. but the

rectcd to do to place Sullivan in shape. but the
big fellows fighting days were over.
ES-Alderman dunno OF brooklyn. In speak
Ing OF Sulivan,s defeat to n SIN reporter yes:
that booze was tho cause OF his downfall le
was about right. But Corbett beat him., and
did II fairly. Sullivan's blows lacked steam.
and he seemed to get weary in tho legs in the
early part of tho battle. That | cannot under-
stand. II he WORKED all through his training
as we'll. as upon the day l saw him at Good
Ground. he ought to have been in the bcst OF
THE !nct OF him weighing ol2 pounds
wouli show that he was in good form. would 1t
not. asked the reporter.
Weight doesn't amount to anything was
tho reply. If Il mans muscles are kept prop
erly developed unl he works faithfully u little
surplus flesh won't hurt him n bit. Take, some
of our race horses. for instance. There's. Long
that ever appeared on tho turf In nl his
great races he ran with plenty Of fat on him.
kut isn't Sullivan getting a little too old to
nght?"
The fact That a man 81 years old IL not too
Old to do any severe physical exercise has been
demonstrated l think. very frequently. There
was Jem Mace. who abused himself much
worse than Sullivan ever did, Mt a years old.
going into. the ring and beating Tom Allen.
who was the champion OF America. and doing
it very easily. That mock the o!d-agethcory
in the head. doesn't it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09

he VIII Have $1,000 Less to Pay for the
Place for Beating Sullivan.

AsBrRy PARK. Sept. S-The friends and
hackers OF Corbett are still rejoicing with
great Clee over his wonderful victory and
their own winnings. while the friends and
hackers OF the man from Boston are going
around town with faces like those usually
worn by funeral directors. The fact that
victorious jim had won $1,000 here by beating
being reioiced over this evening. For some
weeks before ,Corbett started South he
nent quarters. He, talked Of buying the
Known Known o as as |"The Far r The ironerty Is at
the head of Deal Lake, and about bali q mile
d d'rsst rnr Vest # Of IS 5 5ns Slf ~ si ItuSsao p hS NGeth a Asl
tie snmmer i season o' tMif r. ! H@niic EA! !oid c "ai,Hs
II want it,, said Corbett. is that your
Wen: yo1 won't want to buy it before you
you can have the property for 81 &c less." re-
That goes. was ,Corbett's quick answer.
81 am going to knock sullivan out. and l am
coHming down here to buy your rlacc,n 49,,
va ass ni't Sor s. Tatis a money OF on 'R Rim. FITS FIJI
evening Mr.. Hulick said that when Corbett re-
turned TO Ashury Park he would turn over tho
fronts for some distance on tho south branch
Of the lake. where Corbett did his rowing while
in training. The entire tract * covered with a
beautiful growth Of oak and pine trees. Near
the lake Is a fine. large cottage Of the Queen
Ammo pattern. and nicely furnished. A short
distance from the house is the restaurant
building. which can be turned into training
quarters without much cost.
John IL; Clark Of IhiIadelphia.. the we'll
known lightweight fighter. aud a Mr. Saville.
n wealthy gentleman boxer Of the same city.
have been negotiating for the property. but it
will 20 TO CorUett.
When the report that Steve Brodie had
killed Corhett reached here this afternoon the
rage. One rash-heade1 youth. who had won a
number OF heavy stakes on. Corbett. offered to
60 after Brodie and Stay him. Several men
Office and cried bitterly. while they loudly
praised Gentleman jim" for the many quali-
rousins reception will be enderod to Corbett
when lie returns to Loeb ArLour next Monday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09

whom he defeated Sullivan. Corbctt will spar
and the public will have u fine opportunity to
gaze upon the wonderful fighter. In addition.
there will DO two ten-round contests between
wcli-known professionals for large purses.
There will also lie fifteen other boxing and
wrestling matches for prizes. =.
Manager BRADY telcEraplied to Mr.. Thnll
that COrhett and party would leave New Or
leans last night. The train will arrive in Jcr-
scy. CITY about 1880 o'clock sunday evening.
and the champion will ho escorted across the
ferry 10y q band. after which he and his friends
and trainers will 20 direct to the. 1 coleman
House. 1t il proposed 10y Corhctts friends to
make tn. reception n rousinG affair. Phil
Dwyer has. already engaged ten boxes. and
members OF the New York Athletic Club have
spoken for twelve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09
Among tho wheclmen.

The next bicycle meet Of Importance will be the a.
nual tournament OF tho Springfield Bicycle Club. which
Will he held on Sept. IA and 10. For this meeting all
tho crack racing men hre in training. !. is expected
that, under favorable circumstances. the one.mils
record will be lowered. Zimmertnhn's performance At
Hartford on Tuesday places Inn at the head OF the
racing contingent. His quarter ami half nile records
OF - seconds and ] minute ] 40 seconds are likely to
stand tor some time AZ the springfield races ATTEMPTS
Will be made to lower Liminernsn's records Windle
and Zimmerman Will meet IN the on. mile invitation
race in their lost form, and this event will practically
snow who IN III. better rnan.
The Mrtruro ian Association Of Cycling Clubs are
arranging Tor n big race meet to be held In october.
III" annual ciuD races or the Manhattan Bicycle Club
viii be held on the Enslewood. y. j.. course on satuf
dav.
The business Mems Cycling League Of Newark arc a.
ranging ior u relay scratch race 10 be held from lhtlAe
dtiphin to Newark next inGntu.
The ATLANTA Wh"r men OF Newark will hold . ten
mile road race on sept, a.
A meeting OF the Harlem Whcclmen will be held this
evening.
ARRANGEMENTS ar" being made for a century run from
Newark to PRINCETON On Sept. IL.
The regular moutnly meeting OF the Brooklyn Bicycle
Club VIII he held on Tuesday evening,
On sept. III Frank VALLEY, the California ryclist. viii
make. another attempt 10 lowe: the "A hour track
record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09
4 SID CEOuD Al C.lsEr.s.
Ii Was Like n ] uncrnI Procession Filing
Gu: OF the Court.

The brooklyn IIandtall Tubs court. the
home o! Phil Casey. never held SO many per-
CONS az passed within its doors between the
hours OF q O'Clock and u o'clock OF Wcdnes-
day night. \ special wire direct from the
lighting arena at New Orleans had been run
into the lui!dinE on Monday morning. and tho
three Zig fights as decided by rounds were an
nounced 10 the crowd from the gallery. 1t WAS
the contest Lo,wcen sullivan and Corbett that
attracted attention. and an hour before the
first return was received. which stated that
the men had Just entered the ring. it was al
most impossible to enter the building. At
least aevcM-eighths OF those present were Sui
Ivan men 10 the core. and many were prepared
t. lack up their opinion with cash. but there
were bat few takers.
After the first three or four rounds had been
received. which showed that Corbett had a de-
cidcI advantage. the admirers Of John L. COM
mcncrd 10 put On long faces. They We're led
to believe from Il" good n work the big tellow
bciorc he left for New orleans. that he would
made him SO famous and. have Corhett at his
m"rcy from the start. But it was Just the
When tho Nith round was announced. show
in. that sullivan had been hit on the nose.
drawing first blood. matters became more
wanted to set Su liivan win that he had probn-
Ly met II man who could beat him at last. 1t
seemed 10 be- bitter dose for them. hut as
rouud after round was fought with Sullivan
still in the background. they could not see how
he could possibly avoid defeat
why don't he rush in and take his chances
Mt that. style II he can't light him ut long
range p WAS the remark Of one OF Sulliyan's
admirers about the tenth round.
Where are those killing punches that he
was to land on Corbettl' said another.
Yes. and where's his wind Why. he's got
no strength" voiced an old attendant Of the
priZa RIM.
When the twentieth round was reached.
with sullivan pretty well SCARED. the prevail
ing opinion was that 1t was only q question OF
u very short time when the big fellows colors
world 10 lowered. There were n few. how
ever. who stili adhered to tho belief that he
was g>od for many rounds, and that he would
ultimately d cliyer n knocE-out blow.
Tine ~intcrmiSsion between tho venticth and
twenty first rounds wa, full o. suspense; Tho
crowd OF urturned faces on tho main floor OF
cr i~ntCnty.. When. I. I, Prentergast picked
IN q. dcspns"h. which proved to DO the final
result It tho fight. the silence was intcrse.
Nnen tho announcement Was mnde that Cor
hctt had won and Knocked sullivan out. tho
picture OF despair WAS Observed everywhere.
hardly IL word above, tle ordinary tone Of
voice was uttered. and IL wa like u funeral
procession rs tho crowd filed ont OF tho court.
Nothing hut. kind words was, spoken Of
Casey. tho big follows trainer. The universal
opinion was TINT tho famous handhall expert
lad done all that any man could have been cX-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09
7HIT CNLUCKY CORNER.
Tho Olympic Club Talk OF Making a Change
In Their King.

The average sporting man is a firm believer
in what Ia generally called luck. and on We'd
nesduy night. when the news from the ring
side at New Orleans was flashed on tho bulle-
tin board in front OF THE SuN Office that Cor
bett had won the toss aud had chosen the
lucky southeast corner. there was more than
one man in the crowd who felt sad. and who
quickly hurried way to hedge his bets.
One thoughttul-looking young man. who
was in n retrospective mood. said: "Sully's
beaten. sure: he's got the ualucky corner:
that settles it. Do you know that is where
Dempsey. Maher. Myer. and Sicily all sat"
And sure enough he was. right. Sullivan's
mighty right arm was paralyZed in TIC fac" "i
such sni q nooa1"; Ihe ~ sri , r Of h, iivH s defeated ,atrd
before cried ont against him. md he could not
overcome thn banctul spell that hung oyer i.
hacker and second. who. by the way. is proven
hially lucky. was So sure Of winning the t.ss
lucky corner. and that after he lost he had TO
have Sulliyan's chair removed to the unlucky
ruis with the cheers Of the Go-hctt men When
they saw their man take thrlucky corner.
There seems TO be some strange fatality
Jack Dempsey. the hero of half a hundred bat
ties. a man who had never met defeat. was
Jan Il. 1881. by the ionc:armed Australian.
M 4 81. t~i'Ssi 1y4 81. in J"SWt T. ' hir SG,I TSH Hnhds on
nrr when he met Bob FitZsimmons: Poor
Peter was glad to quit Mt the end Of twelve
rounds. From that time on, no ~puGilist
could DO found who would take that
life. on Monday last. won the toss for
corners lie instantly, chose the lucky
southeast corner. and then won tho light
weight cham pionship from Myer in fifteen
rounds. Jack Sicily on the, following, night
man before h. went into the ring. Dixon snid.
when he found he had the lucky corner. Why.
l can't lose now" and lie won in Just eight
rounds.
Then came John L. Sullivan. tho champion
Of champions: the man who did not know
what defeat was: the man who had put
more men to sleep than the most
careful mathematician could count: ,he
thought that he could not lose. but
he went down before Il young man from Cali
fornia. Corbett by name. Q mar, whom not one
man in a thousand thought could win.
1t Is said that the officials OF the Olympic
Club Of New Orleans are seriously talking OF
rims. SO as to overcome the hoodoo. as they
cannot find n prize fighter now for love or
money. who will take the chance OF drawing
the ill-fated corner.