davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-15

thought he had him cornered. He feAnt
ed two or three times for territory X
lead, but Corbett got away. Sullivat
swung hard with his right, but Il wa.
the empty air. Corbett countered
lightly on the nosa Sullivan, In rush
Ing forward, went into Corbett't
straight left with his mouth. Corbettt
right next found lodgment on Sullivan's
ribs They were fddling when the
gong sounded for the close q The
round
PIFTH ROUND
Two light exchanges opened the
round. Sullivan rushed, bat was met
with stiff left in the face Sullivan
swung with all his might and Corbett
just missed 1t. AS Sullivan pushed fos-
ward for rush Corbett met him with a
straight blow on the nose, which turned
on big tap of blood Corbett follow
ed it up with several on the injured
spot. He followed with hard left
handler on Sullivan's face, and In The
rest of the round had tho big fellow
at HE mercy. Corbett was cheered
loudly. Sullivan's face was smeared
with blood when the round closed.
SIXTH ROUND
The big fellow landed better after he
had been sponged In his corner. He
was fairly fresh, but he was not so
brash to take the lead. They both fid-
died for some time Corbett landed
the first blow II was a,light one on the
stomach. Sullivan led with the left
and they got to q clinch. The next time
he attempted lead Corbett met him
with swinging left on the nose. Again
he tried it but fell short. Two left
handlers from Corbett turned on the tap
again from his nose. Corbett, by
straight Lead landed his left lightly In
his face
>" fcN SEVENTH ROUNn ft
This round was noticeab bic for the
fact that it marked the greatest number
of rounds Sullivan had ever fought
Marquis of Queensberry rules Sullivan
was the first to start He moved up but
did not lead Corbett landed In face
with his left; Sullivan was now on the
defensive, but Corbett landed on his
stomach Again Johns left and right
were short in rush. and Corbett
smashed him full In the nose with
swinging left-hander. Then Sullivan
stepped forward and got hot one on
his bleeding proboscis 1t was the old
story, another left on Sullivan's smeller,
which now bled profusely. Corbett
rushed him to the ropes, and left
handler with right following landed
on Sullivan's stomach. There was no
Kissing now. but everybody with money
on the California boy were cheering
loudly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-15

Sullivan was angry and Corbett smil-
Ing. Sullivan tried to get to him tut
fell short; again he tried it but failed;
again Sullivan landed with his left
open hand on Corbett's face very light
ly; finally Sullivan rushed him to the
ropes and landed lightly with his left
and right, Corbett getting away by
heavy ducking. Corbett got back with
the left. on his stomach, his first lead on
the fight They kept hddling and Cor
bett kept dancing round Sullivan at
tempted no more leads until nearly the
close of the round, when he bit Oorbett
on the shoulder with his right just as
the gong sounded Corbett pushed his
left hand into Sullivan's stomach and
was loudly cheered
THIRD BOUND.
Sullivan led, but by an easy gduck
Corbett was out OF range Sullivan
rushed; Corbett ran, but turned and
stopped him Sullivan landed on back
lightly. Sullivan again got home on
back with left as Corbett ran. Corbett
landed twice on the stomach hard and
strong, and got away without return.
Again Sullivan led and missed.
Corbett again landed on stomach, fol-
lowed up by another. He was loudly
cheered. Sullivan rushed and touch ed
lightly and received soaker in the
stomach Corbstt, by beautiful ducks
and side steps avoided several viciously
aimed left-handers
FOURTH HOUND
Sullivan tried, but again n was the
old thing. corbett wss ont Of range.
Sullivan pushed forward for . rush and
then stopped and = he did. Corbett put
his right on his fses lightly. sullivan
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-15

sullivan again stepped to close quar-
ters, with hands down, and got left or
the side Of his face They fddled, ant
| then Sullivan led, but Corbett was no,
there Sullivan landed a good right OF
Corbett's face, but he got bad one il
his left eye. Twice he put up his hand
to brush the blood away from his eyes
UP to this time but one keen blow. had
been landed on Corbett The latter put
bis hand hard on Sullivan's face He
then fe'nted. to pull sullivan forward.
and hit him full In the face with his
left A second later no hit him In the
face with his right but 1t wes light
NINTH ROUND.
Sullivan led and then swung back
handed, but missed. Sullivan swung
bis right, but Corbett by side step got
out OF the way, and landed with his
left on Sullivan's face Sullivan tried
again, but Intellectually. Corbett got
home good on Sullivan's stomach with
his left Corbett landed his left on the
stomach clean without return Sullivan
attempted rush. but was stopped with
two beautiful ones on the injured nose.
TENTH ROUND
This round opened tame Both were
willing to rest, and to spar without
leading. Oorbett stopped a hard left
handler from Sullivan. Sullivan led two
or three times, but with an open hand.
Sullivan finally attempted at rush, and
got counter on the face, but Il was
light The round was exceedingly un.
eventful. Sullivan had lost his spirit of
aggressiveness, and Corbett was coutent
to rest
ELEVENTH ROUND.
Sullivan swung his right and turned
clear around. but in doing 30 caught a
left in the face He led again. but
missed Corbett landed with left In
stomach Corbett feinted with his left,
bat swung his right on face. He fol-
lowed with left In Johns stomach. Cor
bett again led from standing position
and landed full In Sullivans face with
out counter. As Sullivan pushed for
ward Corbett upper cut him in the
stomach Another left in the stomach
made Sullivan vince Corbett had all
the best of this round He had. In fact.
been struck but once clearly during the
Aght thus far.
TWELFTH ROUND
Corbett again opened it with left ON
the stomach. Next he got home
swinging left-hander on the stomach
without return. He repeated the dose,
and again he had nothing to take away.
Sullivan landed with his open hand on
Corbett's face, but got left on face In
return. Sullivan's guard was now down
very low to protect his stomach. Sulli-
van tried tC rush, but could not catch
Corbett He smiled tantalizinQ,y. and
just managed to keep out of range. He
landed his left three times in succession
on Sullivan's face, and there was great
cheering for Corbett when the round
closed
THIRfEENTH ROUND
Sullivan landed an open-hander On
shoulder. There was . long siere a.
sparring, and Sullivan got out ot rsnas
OF hot left-hand swing. Corbstt u1r |
left on Sulivan's face lightly ~ uk
part Of the r0und 6pIlivxA ~
70 come M. but corbett put 81 q h
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-15
OUR VERY BEST PEOPLE

Confirm our statement when we say that
DIR. Acker's English Remedy is in every
way superior to any and all other prepa-
rations for the Throat and Lungs. In
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Remedy is sold on a positive guarantee,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-15
DO NOT SUFFER ANY LONGER.

Knowing that cough can be checked
in day, and the first stages of con-
sumption broken in week, we hereby
guarantee DR.. Acker's English Cough
Remedy, and will refund the money to
all who buy, take it as per directions,
and do not find our statement correct.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-15

THE OLYMPIC CLUB HOUSE,, NEW ORLEANS.
NBw ORLEANS, Sept st took
twenty-one rounds to settle the nght
between James ]. Oorbet4 and John L.
Sullivan, and the latter Is DO longer
champion Of the world. Corbett now
owns that title
At no time during those twenty-one
rounds was Sullivan ''tn it" He was
out-classed at every point Corbett in
deed proved wonder. His generalship
surprises even hts greatest admirers,
and his knowledge OF ring tactics was
marvellous Sullivan was knocked out
completely. he was beaten down with
heavy rlgh. and left blows, and for the
first time In his life knows what 1t Is to
be defeated. Long after the ten seconds
were up he lay upon the sand in the
ring helpless The sand itself was soak.
Ing with his blood, and he, the WHINE,
OF a hundred battles, lay in his own
blood. terribly whipped man
The ovation that Corbett received
when be was declared the winner was
something tremendous, and be walked
around the ring kissing and hugging
his friends When Sullivan "came to"
he made speech in the center Of the
ring saying that he was glad America
got the championship and that he had
fought once too often In the ring
The battle was really q one-sided af-
fair. Throughout it all Corbett smiled
and was entirely ''at himself Sulli
van was not The ease with which
Corbett struck him when and where he
wanted ser hin, wild
1t was an inglorious defeat and is best
told in the following account of the
fight by rounds
FIRST ROUND.
At 0:07 the giants shook hands Sulli- |
van led with his left and missed. Cor
bett stopped another left Sullivan
swung hard with his right and missed |
again. Corbett danced around in "a |
manner There were hisses
from the crowd. Sullivan rushed Jim
to the rope, but did not land Up to
this time Corbett had not led, and was
hissed rorndly for not doing So Suni-
van rushed, swung his right, but fell
short. Sullivan's lips were clinched
together, and he looked savage. Corbett
was all smiles; not a single blow reached
him. Although John rushed him no
less than five times and led with his
eft and right half dozen times, he did
1ot touch the Californian Corbett did
cot attempt to lead.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-15
CHICKENS

Always come home to roost, as do all GUS
toners who have ever used the Cincin-
natl Desiccating Company's Fertilizers
and bave 'strayed away" They always
return for the simple reason that Ohio
Valley Gilead, Acidulated Bone and Raw
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NAL matter fertilizers, absolutely pure, alb
solutely dry, and will dill from any
make of grain drill used. We guarantee
1900 pounds of goods without the sacks
IN every ton. We have sold the above
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since 1855. Do not be talked into buy
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have enough porous rock uopon your
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which will strengthen your land, inn
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money for the investment than anything
In which you can place your money.
Try it. For sale only by the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-15
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.-oMv,

Rheumatism Cured In Day.-"Mys.
tic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neural.
gis radically cures in to 8 days. It's
action upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. 1t removes at once the
cause and the disease Immediately dis
appears. The first dose greatly benefits.
rs cents. Sold by w. R. Smith & Co.,
druggists, Hillsboro, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-15

Almost every town in Missouri which
sustains negro population has suburb
called Stringtown
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-15
NEWS ITEMS

| NEWS ITEMA
| ......--
Victor Wilder. musical critic for Gf
BlaA died IN Par1A
TAlmaRe leaves London Saturday
cd VII preach In Dublin and Belfast
Ine Trades hotel now building neal
woslds fair groundA will contain 8. 5ot
roomA
0en nnrtco Caldini Is dead at Leg
norm aged 81 yeasN The Duke di Gaeta
y slao dead AZ sr,.ts
Democrsn q tho eighteenth Ohio
ohtriot nominated lkert Of Columbians
'0 onges u,3u~a. -
MT ~ Fnx =. herbert OF Topeka.
- -. :; aas ~. s1ven Drsn 70 her third
o. ElpieeA -
,-..ss.. = = = sIye. usveang salesman. was
:. C~.Su. uoWn soo foooeo oy 1ootpads
"S' "NSToSs' se .aiq
Onlteo SKATES Senator Francis
WG"ao Gao aieo e Ossca, N y. at o'clock
~ c44v essnon .aastt.
rno Ssnian eusnoritiee have ordered
0 vesees arriving from London 10 be
'uyso'se p aasranuna
A,s ~ 1ag&ie CaroeS' aged % hanged
1sel, M sonnson county, Tenn be-
S.11o .'ee .sv01iue eat oaeu
Lonos eooesoay night said that
~, S e Dooss va! resign tne premief-
e1,p ~ sno eno o. tne month
oA,oe Anfaan made considerable
sm ens viceosy OF McAuNne. and he
~ a. o1 o"Aovan 70 wan
w aensIev staooed ms brother.
CN M tne vatsAs m 9 petty quarrel In
Asrs, eno escaPe@
er.,aa | - 1.t DUn- t ~. va Was
do..os a.. a.iss a 0ose w.csi.ne Oh Al
ono Az yeafs oao ana ne 's S0
Arthur Bfend Whterbotham, liberal
~ 3 for the Carenoester division
o WORCESTERSHIRE is dead aged "a
Se0
Ae NetaooaAst congress which
was 70 have been held at Mannheim,
oe oen postponed on account OF
el,
non inos d Psynter wns renomi-
naIeo Tor congress BY the Ninth Ken
sucky distSic< democrats without op-
Pool'ioh
reorge + FORBES was arrested at
noeoon nor en- mbes1iement from Wash
son novel proprietor. by whom he
was formerly employed
-, anarseon Holhngswosth, OF Oarks-
vn.,a ienn.. was shot dead by his wife
thursday because ne danced with an
o.ne& woman at q weddfng.
1ne nve engineers discharged from
1ie heaoing system At Easton, Pa, for
!, the comPany's rules regarding
A4oof UNIONS nave been reinstated.
Dr.. Vinsenno d'Elia, OF New Haven,
CN. has challenged DR.. Luis Paraseuno-
.@ 'ae same CITY, to light duel The
nus grown oae OF an old hove
1
aerr ochuckieT, OF Stuttgart tourist
70 loo Alps. ana MS guide have both
been killed by Telling over q precipice
III "1e Doaomloe funerhnRer Spite,
aeeE h'noro
Nsetaeena, baranqutna and other
polos IN the Bolivar department have
en ctosed against other ports, in
Iecteo, OF suspected OF being infected,
~.en cooAeA
ooet' d Manoen the actor, now
''o.g Inc 9ace IN the Moon
isn az troc6or's tneater, New York.
aas u, zee oesn soeo 1or absolute divorce by
'is VINE margaret A. MantelL
fr'oay oeang Admission day, the
o.ty -second anniversary OF the ad-
nl.sioh ot C6iiofnia INTO the union as
egal holiday observed In that state.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-15
HillSb0TO HdTdWaIe Co.

Grasshoppers are destroying the Gran.
berries in Atlantic county, N. J.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-15

One of the curiosities at the Missouri
penitsntiary 10 white man who is in
for ten years for killing negro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-15

Reduced rates for the balance of the
season is the rule at the seaside hotels.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-15
kendaII's SPAWN Cure.

DR- B. ]. KENDALL Co.: ~' --- - - = :
Gents-It is with the greatest satisfaction that
sweeney. Shoulder Joint La1eness, oti1o
RfS11t fore tFS%eness; Fn1sn l shoS;Rcl, I.sGSscs !.
Lame1ess and will cure that al with KendallS
n.sa sde Dsss g os Sos
Swns5s wf MoF,es that have worked on ss ys!uah
have friendl who used II for eprains and
bruises and cured them. They say L G the beat
they ever used. Yours truly e. q. 3. WELLS
Price ~ per bottle, or sia bottles for
-. All drug0tets kove II or can 0etSe
I0S u0w, or II s0tyy be sent to amS az
aress On rsesSps 0fprtce by the proprts-
Or. B. !. KENDALL CO..
Y EnosbrFgh Falls, veraosk
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-15

CepshiHg Leads to Consumption.
Ramps Bslsam viii stop the cough
- onee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-08
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In the City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad

Strangers in tho City nnd Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Mr.. Austin Beach is home on brief
visit.
T.F. Koen, of Warrington, is at the
Stamm.
Chief of Police McNichol is laid up
with the quinsy.
Mr.. ]. Ed Coen and wife, of Pitts
burgh, came down last night to visit
friends on the Island.
Robert Straight came homelast nigh
from Washington city to vote for Har-
rison and protection.
Miss Teresa Maser, of Parsons, Kan
sas, has come to spend the winter with
her niece, Miss Lizzie Serig.
R. F. Reinhardt, OF Philadelphia; Z.
G. Owen, OF Grafton, and ]. A. Smith,
of New Cumberland, are at the Nc
Lure.
The many friends Of Mrs. VIM. Dud-
ley, OF South Chapline street, will be
pleased to see her out again after Sc
we're spell Of the grip.
Mr.. Bert Hazlett, the well known
young engineer, is home. He is en-
gagged in some important railroad work
at Washington, D. G. Recently he was
offered professorship in college at
Columbus, but declined.
Jacob Kountz and wife, of New Mar
tinsvllle; James Forsythe, of Sisters
Vile; +. Kisker, OF Wellsburgi T. o.
McCoun, OF Ravenswood, and ten mem
bers of "The Postmaster" company
stopped at the Behler yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-08
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
Matters of Minor Moment in and abo
the CIty.

Matters of Minor Moment In and about
the CIty.
Tm GRAxD-thisevening-"Th 1.-THE Post
master"
OPERA HoUsE-this evenins-"A He
roine in Rags"
The polls open at $3.50 a. m. to-day
and close at $3.50. Vote early.
To-Day being legal holiday the
county and city offices will be closed to
all business.
THE Tariff Champions will receive
election returns at their headquarters
this evening.
GEORGE KEEPER, residing near Elm
Grove, fell from the roof Of his barn
and fractured his leg in two places.
THERE is a great deal OF sickness on
the South Side, especially among child
rem. Sore throat, fever. and whooping
cough prevail.
THE work OF rebuilding the street
railway on the South Side went on yes
terday IN the rain and mud. The new
track grows longer every day.
G. L. CRASMER qualified before Clerk
Hook yesterday as administrator OF the
estate Of Mary A. Swami. Bond $500,
with William a. Swami as surety.
A MARRIAGE license was issued to the
following parties yesterday by Clerk
Hook: James L. Wilson, aged 20, and
Jennie Davis, aged %, both OF Wheeling.
WILLIAM PAGE, brakeman on the
Wheeling & Lake Erie railroad, was
badly squeezed about the hips and back
while coupling 4 train at steubenville
yesterday.
THE election returns will be read
from the Opera House stage this even
ing during the performance by Kathe-
rine Rober and her company OF "a
Heroine in Rags"
THE Republican campaign closed last
night with speech in German BY Mr.
Hirsch. OF Columbus, Ohio, at Nolte's
hall, in the Eighth ward. 1t was a
good speech and was heard by a good
crowd.
CHARLES SrILLwELL, brakeman on the
Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling road,
son of Frank Stillwel OF West Bridge
port, was instantly killed at Flushing,
Ohio. Sunday night, by being run over
by freight tram.
ONLY two cases were before Mayor
Seabright yesterday morning. Jim
Bell, colored, was sent up for 30 days
for drunkenness. Conrad Smith fell
through a glass door Of Main street
house Sunday evening. He was very
drunk and was assessed 8 and costs.
JOSH Billings says: "Fun is the
chepest and best medisen." So if you
wish good, strong, palatable dose see
"Grimes's Cellar Door," with that
bright young comedian, James b.
Mackie, rs Billy Grimes, and the chances
are you will laugh as you never laughed
before.
A NOVEL bet is reported from the
South Side. A lady and a gentleman
bet an oyster supper. If Harrison is
elected the young lady gives the supper
to twelve Republican gentleman, while
il Cleveland is elected the gentleman
sets 'cm up" for twelve Democratic
ladies.
AN exciting runaway took place on
Seventeenth street yesterday at noon.
A horse attached to n wagon loaded
with -four took fright at passing en-
CINE at Wood street, and in the flight
jolted several sacks on the street. The
horse was fipally stopped without ma.
terial damage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-08
MARTINS FERRY.
Nows Notes and Personals from Our Near
NeighbOr.

Sows Notes and Personals from Our Near
Ncighbor.
A Demorest Gold Medal Contest will
contest will be held in the Opera House
on Friday evening November IL. All
who attended the contest last spring
will want to be present at this one.
The entertainment is given under the
auspices Of the W. G. r. Union of Bel
mont county. The contestants are
IRON different parts OF the county. The
medal is awarded to the best speaker,
and is the gift OF W. jennings Demon
est, the great philanthropist. who has
given over twenty thousand medals to
the cause OF temperance.
New York, West Virginia, Indiana,
Ohio and Pennsylvania for Harrison,
is the way placard reads in Alec Da-
Wilson's Republican club room.
The brick machine at the Belmont
Brick and Tile Company's wor ks was
broken yesterday morning, causing the
works to shut down for the day.
Rev. W. II. Burbank. Of Columbus,
has been assigned to the rectorship OF
the Episcopal church at Bellaire and at
st. Paul's in this city.
The Republicans will receive election
returns tonight at Commercial Hall,
their club room, The hall will be open
all night.
Considerable money is up on the cleo
ton. Republicans who bet are willing
to wager on West Virginia going Re-
publican.
After you vote to-day try and get one
more votes for Poorman and Aldredge
and the balance OF the ticket.
Mr.. James Robbins, of Pittsburgh, is
visiting his brother, Mr.. Thomas Rob-
bins.
William Edwards, of Edwardsdale,
Pa, is here on business for few days.
Republican women should see to it
that the men folks vote to-day.
Henry Single, of Wellsburg, W. Va,
was in the city yesterday.
Every Republican In Pease township
should vote to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-08
A PLEASANT TESTIMONIAL.

Humphrey william, of the standard Mill,
Presented with n Gold Headed Cane.
Mr.. Humphrey Williams, roller on
the breakdown in the Standard mill,
was presented with a fine gold.headed
cane last night by the members OF his
crew. These gentlemen went to Mr..
Williams residence, on Fourth street,
Martins Ferry, and the presentation
speech was made by Mr.. Frank ManK-
us in neat manner. Mr.. Williams
did not expect anything OF this kind,
and was greatly surprised, but man
aged to respond happily. The cane
was presented to Mr.. Williams by the
crew as slight token OF their esteem,
and on it was the inscription, "To II.
Williams on his AID birthday by his
crew." The presentation was a happy
one. The cane is an elegant one and is
highly appreciated by the recipient.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-08
a Cure for Rheumatism.

DR.. p. A. Skinner, of Texarkana. Ark,
is an enthusiast in the praise of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. He used it for
rheumatism, and says: ~ found it to
be a most excellent local remedy" For
sale by O. r. Goethe, W. W. Irwin, W.
S. Mccullough. G. Menkemeler, S. L
Brice, ]. Coleman. G. Schnepi W. @.
Armbrecht, the Kurtz Drug Co., Lin
coin & Co., W. L. Williams, John Klari,
A. Z. Scheele, and W. II. Williams,
Wheeling; Rover & Co., Bridgeport, o.,
and B. F. Peabody, Benwood, W. Va.
DGw