davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-09
DEsPITEFULLY Used sULLY.
COrbett Smashed Him Right and Left An
Laughed in His Face.

Corbett Smashed Him Right and Left and
Laughed in His Face.
| NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 8.-When the 6Rht
began Corbett came mp pranoing, very
prancing. He tsstsled about Sullivan like
\ carpet amateur, and while the crowd
laughed Sullivan smiled % though amused.
SO did Corhett, but one grew terribly ssri-
ous before the night had grown muoh
older, while the other continued to smile in
tho face OF his foe. and 10 smiling yet. Com
ing to the second round the crowd was
| treated to what has gone down in history az
| ''The Sullivan rush." His awful right few
out, but finding Judgement only for An in
stans, as glanoiqR shot, on the back Of the
slammed his left on the big mans stomach.
| Yell? Did the crowd yell3 1t did, and
with gusto. The cheers for his foes clever
mesa nettled the champion. though again
he smiled in derisive way. while
Corbs.t laughed in his face. The
fore had seen any man laugh in 6ullivan's
face. 10 it went ON. There was an On
slaught by the champion but there was 40
teetsrinR. Then straight and swift as
lightning, Corbetts lefs shot forth and
landed with a shock on Sullivan's jaw.
Sullivan would brook no such liberties.
To be sure he had not yet landed blow Of
any moment on Corbett But altar such
an affront he would kill his prssumptuops
foe.
The big fellows jaws closed. his lower
lip became pushed up against its fellow and
the crowd cried, "Sse Snllivan's mug now.f'
Csrbstt needed the injunction. Again his
right shot away and returned, and, could it
be? Blood stained tullivan's noss and
trlcklsd over his lips. Surely now he woalh
grind Corbett to atoms, and he tried, but !
away few Corbett's left and right landing
squarsly on the damaged moss again ana
again. The blow splgshed blood over Sulli-
vans face until it was dripping with the
red fluid.
Great goodness, coald this be! Sullivan
receiving such indi0nities and permitting !
hi. Assailant to live! Yet. 30 IL was. AM
other time the men lined up and SullivA,i's
face bore prophecy of defeat. His ehss
wsts anxious, his face pale. II had SUR
prissd and troubled expression. aud hhe
conviction was being forced ON the crowd
that possibly, aye p obably. Sullivan way to
90 down. Corbett continued to land ON
Snllivsn's stomach. jaw and three times on
the bleeding Aoae that was growing pul3py.
Again and again he led bat failed, iul chsd
forward with ths foroe Of his unianldsd
blows. Could II bs that he WAS becoming
weak while Corbett WAS unrufllsdp And 80
IL was. and 70 it continued from round tc
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-09
6ULLY GOT FULL,
And Under the Influence He Babbles In
Maudlin Vein.

Maudlin Vein.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Sit transpires that
Sullivan, after his defeat last night. began
undoinR all the careful wark of training
which he and his trainers had been doing
for weeks past. Defeat and chagrin
coupled with the absence of motive TO,
further training, doubtless led the man to
resume his convivial habits. Others about
hin. were drinking. No wonder Sullivan
drank. His deep sleep this morning was
tns result OF potations. When he awak-
ensd this morning he was taken over to the
gymnasium club and there kept until the
time when he could 90 with his
people to the train on which tho
homsward journey was to begin At
$3.50. The great giant presented a
closed, but his eyes were blaokensd and his
whole face swollen terribly. While he tried
to smoke the soddsn butt of \ cigar he
talked in = msudlin vein. which in sober
quiet he would not reiterats aud which In
his present condition may not BE- put on
record 40 his deliberate views. Sullivan
lays the greatest stress ON the fact that he
away" the big fellow almost sobbsd. Look
us up in a room. just look me in a room
with him and see what can do with him.
Bnt he licked me. Yes. he did, he licked me,
and let il GO at that" he blurted. II give
him all the credit he wants. He licked me
square enough, but I'm old, / am. Let
him 60 through what have; let him knock
'em all ont for twelve years, and then see
if he can do any better than did. Yes, he
licked the champion and now he's cham
pion. Let him take care of 1t 10 good AZ l
did. That's all; amt kicking"
And he SO he ramblod on. did tho de-
feated champion. After awhile he went to
lis down in the club house and fell asleep.
Sulliven WINS kept in ssclusion at the
Gymnastio club until abont I've O'Clock.
whom he was carried in a cab to the hotel.
carriages at the hotel and started for the
depot. The Pullman sleeper aalena was
chartered by she Sullivan party and Others
who were going in the same direction.
Sullivan and party will arrive in New York
Sunday morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-09
THE WHITE SQUADRON.
Famous Fleet Will Disapp ear From the
the Sea.

A Famous Fleet VIII Disapp ear From the
tho Sea.
WASHINGTON. Sept. Sat sunset to-mor-
row the famous White squadron. composed
originally of the frat four modern ships OF
the navy, will cease to exist, as by orders
issusd to-day from the navy department.
tho ships now composing the squadron will
bs amaloamated with the North Atlantic
squadron, under command of Acting Rear
Admiral Walker. Rear Adm iral Gherardi
being dataohed from command and ordered
TO leave in short time for San Francisco.
accompanied by naval aide. and hoist his
blue psnant on the San Francisco, prepara-
tory to assuming charge Of the vessels OH
that coast, which he is to bring around
Cape Horn to New York to participate in
the naval review. As Admiral Gherardi is
now ranking officer of tho navy in active
service it will fall to him to be i'll command
of the whole American fleet at the naval re-
view in celebration Of the discovery OF
America.
The steamer Philadelphia has been or
de-sd to prepare tor sea 30 she may leave
for Venezuela at Il days notice should it be
deemed by the state department that her
presencs there 10 necessary to protect our
rights.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-09
HELENA MONTANA FRIDAY MORNING. 1892
round until In the fifteenth the bleeding
ohsmpion betrayed clearly the outcome Of


II all.
II was only matter OF time. when Tor
the twentieth tin,s the men stood my nope
hsd gone from Sulliyan's fsos, defeat WAS
pstslnG its IRON IN his heart. Hs knew y.
break. and a. sullivan hsavily backed away
Corbett rainsd his facs with blows until II
WAS mass Of blood and bruises. His body
vas smsarsd with blood. He seemed heavy.
he led NO more and waited only Tar she
end. and all the tin,s Corbstt was smiling in
ais face. Ihs end was in the nexs and she
twenty-dfst round.
sullivan huggsd Corbetrs neck, but IL
cost him dearly, for ths fresh, agile fellow
again spAttsrsd blood from sullivan's nose.
The big fellow responded - best he could
and trisd 10 clinch. Corbett showed the
began the final strokes. Corbsts felt yic-
tory In rsaoh and followed his man, slam
ming his right and left on his nosS. jaw,
neck. eyes and mouth. Finally, with :
terrible swing, no knocked Sullivan
clear off his feet and . moment
later tbs champion shat was lay dat on his
back. Still, more or less blood covsrsd
him everywhere, and - he lay his great
frame was dire picture Of tho fail Of the
great.
The count Of the referee began ana Sul-
Ivan moved. rolled over. got on one knss
and both hands and tried TO rise up. Cor
estt advanced to punch him more should hs
succeed. But it was useless. The great
bulk Of what had bssn champion Yssled
and again won't down, and the ten and
OUT OF the referee told that the battle wAs
over.
A more pitiable sight than wss the cham
pion has seldom been seen in the prize
ring. Corbett lsapsd then and helped to
lift Sullivan to his chair. Sullivan could
not recognize him. His head rolled help
lsssly. Corbett shook his hand and he did
nos know it. A star had set. = new ons had
risen. a# @@#&$
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-09
PLAYED HORSE WITH THEM.
The Philipsburg Team No Match for the
MiasOuiss.

The Philipsburg Team No Match for the
Miss0uiss.
MrssouLA, Sept. 8.-Lspsoiai. THE Mis-
sonia and PhilipsburR teams played an
other game at Higgins park to-day. II was
~ badly one-sided ~ wsrs tho previous
games between these clubs. Tbs visitors
failed to get man over the plate until thu
eighth inning and tho Nissoulas ran
around ths diamond until they were tired.
They then engaged in q little horse play
and let ths visitors do some running.
Cross. the Eissoula pitcher, lot up littls
and gave them balls that they could hit.
Aissoula la..............2 2 8 l s 0 O 0 4 2--2G
PhilipsburR ...........0 0 0 0 0 0 6 4--10
Struck ont, by Cross 2; bases on balls by
Cross Z. BY Wickiser 9; double plays. Sippi
to Cartwright, Lauer to Cartwright, Fuller
to Klopf to Smith; thres-bass hits, Patton,
Griffith, Fuller, Tully; homo run, Griffith;
errors. Philipsburg II, Missoula O.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-09
The isering Sea Case.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S,--The second phase
OF the Reriua sea arbitration closed yestst-
day with the exchange of cases between the
agents of the principals. The preparation
of tho original case for She United states
has largely engaged the attention of Sscrs-
tary Foster recently. IL embodies the
miputest historical collation. of acts con-
neciea with Russian ownership of Alaska
IA far NJ thew bear upon the question of the
maritime jurisdiction of Re ing sea, contro ol
OF seal fisheries, etc, also an exhaustive
anslyxis of tho correspondence early in the
present controversy With Great Britain.
The American arbitratora have been sup
piled with copy of the British case and
weeks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-09
RECEPTION TO HARTMAN.

The Republican Congressional Nominee
Complinented by His Neighbors.
BOHEMIAN, Sept. 8.-[Spscisl. Tho rc-
publican nominee for congress. Hon. Chas.
s. Hartman, arrived home to-day from
Great Falls. and was met at the train by
band and a large delegation Of friends,
both republicans and democrats. He was
driven to Hotel Boxemsn. where he made a
short speech. thanking the citizens for the
kind reception rendered him. and prom
iSinR, il elected, to faithfully serve the peo-
pie. not only Of Gallatin county. but the
whole OF Montana. The street cars and
buildings wsrs Raily decorated for tho
occasion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-09
FERGUS DEMOCRATS.
ut Up An Excellent Ticket--Rcpublican
EAnfral Com IN iftsA

Put Up An Excellent tTicket--Rcpublican
Central Committee.
LEwlsrowN, Sept. S. Especial. - The
democrats of Fergus county have nomi-
mated the following excellent ticket: Rep
rssensstives, David Hilser and ID. Willard;
sheriff, Maurice Sullivan; treasurer. J. j.
Corhley; clerk and recorder, II. Valentine;
clerk Of the district court, J. T. Barnes;
sssessor, j. q. ailkerson; county attorney,
f. 4. MoGowan: supsriutsndent OF schools,
Prot. Parent; commissioners, II. Q. Ware
ham. A. l.. Ashrides. II. p. Brooks; ooro-
nsr, DR.. La Paine; public administrator,
W. L. Johnson.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-09
How They Stand .
New Players for Butte.

BUTTE, Sept. s.-LSpecial. six new ball
players arrived in town to-day TO strengthen
the team. They will take part in the game
with Missoula tomorrow. The new play
ers include two new pitchers, Con Lucid,
late of the Spokane club, Con Gillian, late
OF the Seattlss; Lefty Mari, of the Spo-
kanss, left fielder; W. d. White, from the
Denver and Portland clubs, second base;
Denny Minnehan and Wsrrick.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-09
Prizes OF tho Tournament.

BUTTE, Sept. 9.-ISpeoial. In the Are
mons tournament to-day Butte won the
hub and hub race. the championship hook
and ladder race, the double coupling oon-
test. the single coupling race, double coup
ling run: Anaconda won the single coupling
contest with ten foot run; Smith won the
200.ysrd run. Tonight the following ststs
officers were selected President, H. s.
Msndrum. of Nissoula; vice president,
James Burns, of Great Falls; secretary,
John Fisher, Of Deer Lodge; treasurer,
Charles Collins, of Anaconda.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-09
Accidentally shet Himself.

Hurrf, Sept. g. Especial. DIR. q. W.
Phillips. of Walkerville. il in II critical
condition. Oh account of 4 shot wound re-
oeivsd at noon to-day. Ihs doctor was
cleaning an old IS .caliber revolver and sup
posed the gun WAS mot loaded. While
securing II he raised the hammer. touched
the trigger, and tho ball entered his ab-
domen, about two inches 10 the left Of the
navel and below tho middle line. The
DOCTORS condition 10 very critical.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-09
CAPTURED Some English Records,

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. s.-'Jersey
Lightning Zimmerman took three records
away from +. J. Osmond. the crack Eng
lish rider. at Hampden park this morn ing.
He started for the five mile record and in
40 doing lowered the three mile, four mile
and five mile records. His time was 7:15
4-b 9;4l and 12:l2 ID
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-09
CORBETT'S GENEROSITY,
lie WIN Spar Mt sully'a benefit and Buy
nox,

nox.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 6.--Champion Jim
5Corbett will bid adicu to Nav Orleans
Eyisnds to-morrow afternoon. The Corbett
people engaged special train on the Pied
mont Air Line. leaving here Saturday
ming Ut four o'clock. The young pu4i-
list will receive a rousinu send off, uotwish-
standing the satly hour. Corbstt showed
his generosity in u remarkable manner last
night when he sent word to Sullivan that he
would not only spar four rounds with him
At bsnetit to bs held ut Madison square
garden Sept. ~. but would pay 3d. 600 for II
box for the performance. When Corbstt
went to Sullivan's corner and helped him 10
his chair. hs held OUT his hand and said
John, will you shake hands with ms2'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-09
9TH Err GAM e 9.
Scores Made in Yestsrday's Games by the
League Clubs.

Scores Made in Yesterday's Games by the
League Clubs.
BOSTON, Sept. 8.-The Bos tontans could
do nothing with Hauley. Boston /, hits 8,
errors 3; st. Louis Z. hits ~, errors 3. Bat.
teries. Stivetts and CAMEL; HawIey and
Caruthers. Buckley.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 8.-Loug drawn out
and embarrassing. Cincinnati 6, hits TO-
errors /; Philadelphia Z, hits H. errors 4.
Batteries, Sullivan and Dwyer, Vaughn;
Knoll, Dowse and Clements.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 8.-The Brooklyns bat
ted ont an easy victory. Chicago 2. hits 4.
errors 0; Brooklyn 4, hits 10, errors l. Bat
teries, Gumbert and Sohriver, Stein and
Kinslow.
New YORK, Sept. 8.--King went to pieces
in the second and fifth. New York g. hits
II, errors 5; Pittsburg 8, hits 10, errors l.
Batteries, King and Boyle, Baldwin and
Miller.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 8.-Both pitchers were
hit hard; the orioles got the most of them.
Baltimore 8. hits 18, errors !; Louisville 8,
hits 12. errors 3. Batteries Vickery and
Baldwin, Clausen and Merritt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-09
Jay Eve SEES Fast Mile,

ST. PAUL. Sept. 8.-Jay Eye See paced a
mile over Hamlins track this afternoon
under decidedly unfavorabls conditions in
200. His time at Chicago WAS thres-quar-
ters of second faster, but to-day the track
was slow, uncertain, breeze was blowing
diagonally across the stretch. and the air
muQRy and disaeressble. Quarters, :32,
1:O4, 1877, 2:O9.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-09

The democrats OF New Hampshire havs
nominated Luther +. Mckinney for gov
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-09
Races at LatOnia.

CINCINNATI. Sept. a.-Fast track at La
tonia. Six furlonRs-Dnd Hughes won.
Maude B. second. Miss Ballard third.
lime, 1:17
Seven furlongs-Selina D. won. Brac elet
second, Calhoun third. Time. 1889.
Mile and one-elghth-Bob l.. won. J u
gurtha second, Little third. Time. 1:5415.
Free handicap sweepstakes mile-Ida
Pickwick won, FL Ravo second. Valera
third. Time, 141. Equals the track record.
Five furlongs-Fay s. won, Southern
Lady second, Golden Hope third. Time,
1:0314.
Five MISUNDERSTANDING won, Kildare
second, Miles third. Time, 1:1515.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-09
sheepsheAd Bay Races.

sHEEpsHEAp BAY, Sept. 8.-Morello won
the Sea and Sound stakes in = common gal
lop. The Bridge handicap was taken by
Lampliehter in the last sixteenth in
2:33 4-5.
Seven furlonps-Parvsnue won, Nomad
second. Time. 1:25.
Mile-Mary Stone Won. Homer second
Count third. Time. 1:4O 1-6.
Sea and Sound stakes, futurity course
Morello won, Warraser second. Eagle Bird
third. Time I'LL 40.
Bridge handicap. mile and one-half-
LampliRhtsr won. Fidelio second, Azra
third. Time 1888 40.
Mile and one-eighth-Diablo won, Now
or Never second, Key West third. Time,
1:54A.
Mile and one-quarter, on the turf-Tom
Rogers won, Cleaning second, Prince For
tunatus third. Time, 2:l0.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-09
- = B\pAY
0(ga1sI2EPITg
2 -,

On SEPTE DRR 9TH, 1850,
California became a State.
The name of the Golden State
is unquestionably derived from
Calf, the title Of a successor to
Mohammed. It indirectly comes
from Calafa, an Amazonian
Queen, whose kingdom, rich in
gems Of all descriptions, was
called California. The motto of
the State is Eureka-I have
found
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-21
AFTER THE OLD WAR TARIFF.

AFTER VhE OLD WAR TARIFF.
The Now York Recorder Ia half right
in saying that II will be q business cam
paign. 1t will also be the peoples cam-
paign, for never before in tho history Of
this country we're the people as a whole
so vitality interested In an election. The
tariff will be the issue and the fight will
be very much warmer than in 1888.
Then it was almost a new feature in
presidential contests; since then the
fight has been waged on the same line
in nearly all succeeding state campaigns.
This year we will witness . grand
struggle between allied forces.
The democratic party will hold firmly
to it's stronghold that the tariff is a tax;
that while it was originally designed to
incresse it has since become
the legislative tool Of m%onopolists; that
it burdens the great army of producers
for the benefit Of the favored few; that
it forces the western farmer to sell his
grain at Liverpool prices and buy his
manufactured goods at New York prices,
the difference going to the pockets Of
protected millionaires. The elections in
western and northwestern states since
the last presidential campaign we're
quite sufficient to show that the people
of this country are fast learning the true
We believe they will come
to the front this year on the same line
to knock out the high tariff and the re.
publican party along with it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-21
MAKE YOUR OFFERS.

The Joint Committee Is Ready to Receive
Post Propositions.
At 4 meeting of the committee composed
of Messrs. Broadwater. Hauser, Parchen,
Davidson and Wells, appointed by the
Board of Trade and Commercial club of
this city, which was held in tho office of
COL. Broadwater yesterday afternoon, the
committee was organized by the election of
H. NJ. Pafohen, president. and G. K. Wells,
secretary. This committee, in a 70; m al no.
tice, requests any person or persons who
may have a suitable location. in their opin-
ion, for the erection of the military post,
to make PROPOSITIONS at once. The notice
il as follows:
Whereas, The government having Rppro-
priated certain sums of money for the
erection of a military post at or neal Hell
ena. conditioned upon the conveyance to
government by the citizens, Of one thous-
and 0.0OO) acres of land, suitable for the
whereas, the cost of suca land will have to
be betrayed by the citizens; and whereas.
a committee appointed by the Board of
Trade and the Commercial club of this
city, have been ordered to take the matter
in hand. this is to give notice TO all person
or persons, singly or jointly, who may have
or are able to obtain such quantity of land,
that they are requested to submit in writing
at the earliest possible date, their PROPOSE
ton for the sale and delivery of such body
of land.
As it is very desirable that work be COM
menced at the earliest possible date, par
ties having proEositions, are requested to
submit them without delay.
Propositions will be addressed to II. M.
Parohen. president of the committee, Hell
ena, Montana. H. M. PARCHEn, Pres.
9. K. WELLS. Seo'y.
Helena, Mont, May 20. 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-21
ANYTHING To BEAT HARRIsON,

II the Hon. benjamin Harrison, or
Benjamin H. Harrison ne the Beaver
headed and cloud topped orator termed
him, suffers a cold malarial chill the
morning after the Minneapolis nve
ton nobody will be greatly surprised.
AS matters look now, his republican op-
p%onents will throw him providing they
can agree on a candidate. The boys
who run the mnchine, that is Platt, Quay
and Clarkson, are assurodly after the
presidents hair. The political atmos-
phere during tho past week has been so
charged with rumors of that sort as to
make it difficult to follow their move
ments. Platt and Quay were in secret
conference with Don Cameron one day
and the following week another consul
tatlon between Clarkson, Sloat Fassett
and John M. I'hurston was held at Gen.
Alger's house in Detroit. It was also
rumored that Platt and Quay were there.
Then, again, we find that ntaunch and
unyielding republican newspaper, the St.
Louis Globe-Democrat, beginning to
weaken on Harrison; and along with it
is that other able republican m%outhpiece
the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette,
These journals, each the leading repub-
lican organ of a great district, are giving
substantial foundation to a boom for
john Sherman. Other mtimations arc
that Mr.. Blaine is now physically strong
enough to lift Vice President Morton's
barrel and will DO in good form for the
race. This rumor is the least improb-
able of all and is worthy Of comment
only as showing hat the party bosses
are earnest and energetic in their FIGHT
against Harrison. One result of all this
ls the temperance Of the various little
boomlets sprung months age. Even the
freak candidacy Of Gen. Alger is revival
led and may be able to stand alone at
Minneapolis.
1t Is not too early for Benjamin to get
out the moth destroyers. Grandfather's
hat may be packed away next month.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-21
The esteemed Anaconda Stapda,

THE esteemed Anaconda Standard
wants The INDEPENDENT to accept
$1,000 from it to distribute in charity on
condition that "three business men,
shall establish the fact that THE INDIE
PENDENT has a greater circulation than
the Standard. Why, bless your soul,
"three business men," or any other man,
can establish that fact without it's cost
ing you a cent. As We have said, "Ths
independents subscription books are
always open to the public; it has no
press-room secrets" II the esteemed
Standard will follow the same wise
course it would never bet or bluff. Good
business men never do either. No, save
$4,000, neighbor, aud try to patch
up the democratic party in Silver Bow
with it.