davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-09-08

determined, Dut jim Keeps away
Finally Sullivan lands on his wind
Corbett returned vicious left but Sui
Ivan jumped away. Sullivan nov
the aggresor but gets punched on the
nose. No danger done on either
side.
Round 14-Sullivan landed hare
on Jim's neck. Both men landed
good blows and exchange heavy lefts
on head Corbett jabs Sullivan anc
laughs at him. Sullivan still black
and makes desperate swing witt
right but Jim ducks away. Both
exchange lefts and land hot ones or
neck. Sullivan lands on Corbett' s
forehead. Corbett on the defensive
as round ends.
Round 15.-Both men bounded to
center of ring. Sullivan forced Cor
bett around ring Corbett swung
right hard on Sullivan's neck. The
men clinched, were separated. and
Sullivan got hard one IN ear. Sulli-
van gave Corbett hard punch in re-
turn on shoulder Both landed left.
Corbett landed left on Sullivan S
stomach twice and jumped away with
out return. Jim landed left handler
on Sullivan's stomach. The gong
sounded and the crowd cheered Cor
bett.
Round 16.--Corbett jabbed Sulli-
van hard on neck Sparring. SuIli-
van landed left on Corbetts breast;
both exchange left handlers. Suli-
van swings right, Jim ducks away.
Jim jabs Sullivan in nose and Sulli-
van follows it up with with left on
stomach. Corbett now aggressor;
they both exchange hard blows and
cinch Sullivan lands on Jim s neck.
Honors easy.
Round l7.-Corbett first up to cen
ter. Sullivan sweeps left on Corbetts
neck light; very anxious. Sullivan
landed good left on Corbett's body.
Corbett seems the fresher. Sullivan
breathing hard. Corbett neatly avoids
a left on face, jabs Sullivan in the
mouth and follows it up with heavy
left on Johns stomach Both men
exchange lefts. Gong sounded as
they were sparring
Round 1S.-Corbett comes up con-
tident; the men exchange hard blows
on the head and stomach. Corbett
swung both rights on Sullivan's head
countered on neck. Corbett jabbed
him twice, but Sullivan came back
hard on Corbett's ribs; sounded like
a bass drum. Corhett swung hard on
Sullivans stomach, led him on and
punched him four rights in the face.
Jim has way best of the fight. Not |
a mark on him.
Round l9-Both quickly respond.
Sullivan lands heavy on Corbetts jaw
and becomes the aggressor, looking
vicious. jim smiles at him and
dances around; sparring Jim lands
on Sullivan's stomach and follows up
with right on face. Sullivan rushed
on Jim and was met with two sting
ing lefts in the face. Sullivan
thoroughly winded and has the worst
Of the round.
Round 20-Sullivan looks tired
lands left on Jim's focle; the latter
is cautious. Jim then forced Sui
Ivan to the ropes and landed four
hard blows, and nearly knocked the
champion down with right in the
aw. Corbett made vicious left swing
md Sullivan jumps away but Jim
punches him hard in the stomach.
Sullivan landed on neck and forced
Jorbett to the ropes with a heavy
light and left, but Corbett had the
BEST of the round.
Round 2l-Sullivan lead with left,
tut is weak and spars for wind.
Corbett landed left on Sullivan
stomach and rushed him hard knock
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-09-08

1t perfectly true of one man
Emperor William-that he always has
an eye to Biz; he has to have, and
even then he does not keep up with
the old man.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-09-08

Still another Presidential ticket
has been announced-the Socialist
labor candidates. Isn't it about
time that the entries for this race were
closed?
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-09-08

The give something for
nothing financial organizations are
tumbling to pieces, all over the coun-
try, and many of those who have
been looking forward to comparative
wealth are now engaged in kicking
themselves and saying cuss words.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-09-08

A time may come when not even
the calling ont of the militia will save
the brlgands who manipulate the trusts
which rob the people.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-09-08

The peoples party executive com
mittee evidently ''knows beans" or
1t would not have selected Boston for
eastern headquarters.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-09-08

The San Francisco Call has abIv
advocated the cause of workinpmen
for over 40 years, and it is still fight
ing the battles of the oppressed. The
Call and SIGNAL one year for 50 80.
in advance.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-09-08

Some papers are serving up another
round OF Midland Pacific railroad
news.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-09-08
Constant Dripping
Wears Away the Stone. y

You have been using green
teas-coated with poisonous Prus-
sian blue-and yet you live
No! You simply exist. The
poison has paved the way for disease
and the charm Of life has faded.
The Poisonous cOlOring on
the tea leaf is to blame. IT'S true
its trifing but you know constant
dripping wears away the stone"
The N. Y. Herald sounds the
warning when it declares as the
result Of its investigations
1T Is startling fact that almost without
exception, the sdulterated teas dangerous
to health Some Of them actually poison
Gus. especially the impure green teas which
contain copperas and Prussian blue"
Just try pure unCOlOred tea
for a change. II you want the
natural leaf in its pristine purity,
you can get it by buying SCHlLL-
lNG'S BEST.
Put up In cartons and sold BY
Sommercamp Bros. & Go.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-12
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

On the night of the 9th the great re-
ligious movement in Cincinnati, which
was inaugurated almost two months
ago under the leadership of Rev. B.
Fay Mills, came to close. Prepara-
tions for the meeting were begun al
most year ago, and about seventy
churches were banded together in the
work The services were attended by
vast audiences from the beginning, and
the result exceeded the most sanguine
expectations
Mr. III. r. OxNARD, of Nebraska, who
represents four out Of the six beet sugar
factories in the United States, and who
inaugurated the beet sugar industry in
this country, is quoted as saying: In
side of ten years the factories of this
country will be producing from beets
all the sugar used for home consump-
tion."
EDWARDS PIERREPoNT died at $50
o'clock on the morning of the 9th, at
his home in New York, after an illness
of four days. During the last two and
a half years he had been an invalid,
and suffered considerably during that
time from nervous prostration.
On the 18th Hon. John A. Smith, pres
ident of the First national bank of
Hiflsboro, O., and an ex-membcr of con-
gress from that district, died very sud-
denly of apoplexy.
ON the nth Nelson f. Evans, of Phil
adelphia, ex-president Of the Spring
Garden Insurance Co., and former di-
rector of the broken Spring Garden
bank, was arrested for connection with
the frauds perpetrated by the officials
of the broken banking institution.
The London grand jury found a true
bill against Mrs. Osborne for perjury in
the Hargreaves slander case.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-12
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

OLIVER CURTIS PERRY, the bold high
wayman who went through an express
car on the New York Central recently,
is wanted in Montana. He is believed
to be the man who killed Andy Mccoy
in Georgetown. Deer Lodge county. in
1887 or 1883. Mccoy engaged in bar
room quarrel with one Oliver c. Perry,
who picked up a cuspidor, hit him on
the head and killed him.
THE men charged with the Siebolt
lvnching were arraigned at Darlington,
Wis, on the Sd. They refused to
plead and the attorneys for the defense
entered special plea OF insanity IN be-
half of each.
OK the 4th an. explosion Of lire amp
occurred in Elmwood colliery, which is
the property of the Reading company
at Mahonoy City, Pa. Five men were
so badly injured that they can not re-
cover. The explosion was caused by
naked lamp carried by one OF the
miners.
On the 5th ex-Mayor James q. wy
man of Allegheny City, Pa, recently
convicted of extortion while in office,
was sentenced to three months IN the
county Jail and to pay the costs OF
prosecution,
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-12

ness anu Ialne 10 WnlCn JH!eJ -JUStice FUUeT.
their mental gifts entitled them, are always full
of interest and instruction, and in por
traying the early difficulties surmcunted by our
departed brother, the. attorney general has
justly called attention to the impressive lesson
taught in that particular by his career, and in
dicated one of the most striking grounds for ths
success for which that career was attended
The president of the United States. in acBnowl-
edging the official notification of his death, said
He was not only learned in the law, but the
temper of his mind was so fine and his wisdom
so great that 1 do not wonder that you valued
his counsel so highly"
The observation is discriminating and Just,
for it touches that reserved force termed char
acter, which made Mr.. Justice Bradley an in
huence beyond the mere words he wrote or ut
tered. Never suffering the talents given him to
be weakened or extirpated by disuse, he per-
severed in the performance of public duty far
beyond the period assigned as emitting him to
we'll earned repose.
An adjournment has heretofore been had as a
mark of respect to the memory of our beloved
associate, and a number have attended the COM
initial of his body in the sure and certain hope
of the life of the world to come The resolutions
and remarks which have accompanied their
presentation will be entered upon the record.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-12

the few books so entirely mastered In the in
tervals Of necessary work, we can imagine this
boy in garments home spun and home made,
every thread and every stitch in-woven with
the warmth of mothers love, slight of form,
but full of life and energy, quick Of motion,
and quick Of temper, eager and apt in all the
sports with his fellows, but even more eager
and more apt in the use of his slight opportuni-
ties by book or school, to feed the beginnings
of that hunger of the mind, which was the spur
of his whole life and which to the last was in
satiable.
AT 16 this boy, with so few advantages in
stead of pupil became the teacher of winter
school, an occupation continued for four years.
This was the best possible training, because it
lecessitated thoroughnes5. As student and
IS a man, a most striking trait of his character
was thoroughnes5. He studied almost every
hing. and whatever he studied became his wn
"a part Of his very self.
OF Sir Thomas Moore, the first layman to be-
come lord chancellor, and who wiser than
his contemporaries by at least 800 years, it is
said that he was perfecting himself in most Of
the liberal sciences, as music, arithmetic,
geometry, astronomy, and growing to be per-
feet historian. So Of Judge Bradley; while the
law was his business and the great study Of his
life, many--perhaps l should say most
other fields of knowledge were dill
gently cultivated, not only as recreations,
Yet neither in his writings nor in personal in
tercourse, was there any display by Justice
Bradley of his requirements. One was i'm
pressed rot with what he knew, but with what
he was and what he did. All that he learned
enlarged the man-it did not merely add to the
load of hi possessions. He was modest man.
He had not the gift Of eloquence, as that term
is generally understood in its relation to juries,
but he had what is vastly more important to a
lawyer and Judge, the power of clear, terse,
vigorous statement.
OF the quality and measure of his work as a
Justice of this court, running through nearly
sixty volumes of the reports, there Is need to
speak With all his learning, with all his IA
miliarity with reported decisions, Justice Brad
ley's opinions rarely rest primarily on adjudged
cases. They are -bottomed in principle, and
then. when practicable, buttressed by author
ity. The principle involved is cleverly stated
with its necessary logical results, and cases are
cited to show that on similar facts, like deduc-
tions have approved themselves to other judges
been sanctioned by other courts.
To assert that such endowments, enriched by
such cultivation have perished that the light OF
such life has sunk in endless night, is to i'm
peach the economic of nature. Justice Bradley
was great lawyer, a great magistrate, great
man He exalted the tribunal wherein he sat:
he enlarged the measure of the place he oc-
cupied. His successor viii in due time be ap-
pointed; his place viii not soon be filed
In receiving the resol utions of the
bar Chief-Justice Fuller, speaking for
the court, said:
We receive the memorial OF the bar and ad-
dress of the attorney general as deserved
tributes to ths eTinent man whose laRers
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE Pennsylvania railway announces
a rate Of SIG 30 from Chicago to Wash
ington and return for the Grand Army
Of the Republic encampment to be held
in Washington next September The
rate is based upon one cent per mile for
the round trip.
THE new Woodbridge gun, which is
intended to be capable of throwing a
50o-pound projectile twelve to fifteen
the arsenal at Watertown, Mass, will
be completed in about four months. At
present the gun is little more than a
steel tube 271z feet long, the diameter
being 1124 inches.
IT is said that letter written by Cal
vim Mcdowell, leader of the Memphis
(Tenn. rioters, to his sweetheart, tells
that he is at the head Of an organiza-
ton that intends to shoot down every
white man that incurs the enmity of
any negro of his society
NEWS from Egypt announces that the
young khedive intends to begin his
reign by recovering the Soudanese en-
pire, which was lost to Egypt with the
rebellion of the mahdi and the fall of
Khartoum.
THE new county council of London
will consist of eighty-four progressives,
or liberals, and thirty-four moderates,
or tories
IT is stated from Warsaw, Poland,
that Russia is billeting troops in private
houses, fearing an insurrcction.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-12
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Mr.. JOHN PARNELI, brother of the late
Charles Stewart Parnell, denies the re-
port that Ayondale, the Parnell resi-
dence in Ireland, was to be sold at auc-
ton.
BILL EAsLEY, noted desperate char
acter residing near Gurdon, Ark, on the
Sth, in fit of rage, attacked his father,
John Easley, with heavy club, brutal
ly assaulting him.
AT Emporia, Kansas, a heavy snow
commenced to fall Sunday. Farmers
say that crop prospects could not be
better, as the snow will form magnifi-
cent protection for winter wheat. Heavy
rains are also reported from various
points in Kansas, and the outlook for
crops is bright.
THE exodus of negroes from Arkansas
to Oklahoma still continues.
AT Cincinnati the great revival closed
Sunday night, fully $4,000 persons at
tending the closing services at Music
Hall.
ALL the officers and leading employees
of the Louisiana State Lottery were ar
raigned at New Orleans on the 7th before
the United States Court, charged with
violating the anti-lottery postal law
under the indictment found in Trenton,
n. j.
CAPT. TIMOTHY MEAHER, venerable
steamboat man, died at Mobile, Ala, on
the 4th, aged 79 years. He was many
years identified with business on the
Alabama and Tombigbee rivers in the
palmiest days of steamboating. He was
noted as the importer of the last cargo
of slaves brought to the United States.
This was in the spring of 1861.
RESIDENTS of Nogales, Arizona, and
settlers in the vicinity have organized
protective association to fight the
Cameron grant title, which embraces
about 25, 900 acres on the American side
Of the line, including the town OF No
gales.
The steamer Rees Pritchard arrived
at Little Rock, Ark, on the 4th from
Pine Bluff, having on board 200 negroes
bound for the Cherokee Strip, with the
intention of stalking claims as soon as
the land is thrown open to settlement.
THE merchants of Talledaga, Ala, are
moving in the interest of smaller
acreage for cotton the coming season.
The dealers refuse to advance supplies
unless the agreement is made that
much smaller yield of cotton be turned
out and the farmers promise compli-
ance.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-12

THERE was a joint debate on the art
OF self-defense in New Orleans recent
~ participated in by representatives
oil New Zealand and Ireland. The ar
gnments of the latter. while we'll
meant, were unconvincing, and the
gentleman from New Zealand, owing
70 the telling manner in which he met
the onslaughts of his adversary, and the
unanswerable nature of his general
treatment Of the subject, was awarded
The laurel Of victory before he had
reached his peroration.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-12

Iowa has just put in operation a
provision of law that will doubtless
prove OF inestimable benefit to those
OF her unfortunate citizens who, once
convicted of crime. find themselves
turned loose upon the world with every
mans hand against them and the
chance to earn an honest living denied
them. The state has an agent, whose
uuty 1t is to assist such in procuring
employment and to see that they are
not driven to again commit crime for
lack of chance TO live honestly.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-12

olNCE NJ. Quad wrote his lively de-
scrlptlon of negro cake walk the
e'aze Tor revival of that purely Afro
american institution has set in. begin
nlng, as it did in the great event in the
Madison square garden in New York
clty' and spreading with irresistible i'm
pulse over the country. Now every COM
,niunlty with any sort of pretension to
Aeeping up with the procession must
nave Its cake walk, and the dusky
s"alns and damsels are, seemingly, not
one whit backward in furnishing the
amusement if the inspiration is forth
coming.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-12
The sailors of the cruiser. Raltimor

The sailors of the cruiser baltimore
who suffered in various ways in VAL
paraiso during the late trouble there
have filed claims aggregating 1900, 900
with the state department 1t is hardly
to be supposed that such an amount
Will be demanded in their behalf, but
some allowance must be made for the
vivid imagination of the lawyers who
have taken the Baltimore's men in tow
with the expectation of realizing fat
contingent fees out of the ultimate
awards
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-12
TIE YOKOHAMA TRAGEDY.

The Relations of the American and En-.
glish Residents Somewhat Strained Over
the Killing of George Cover Robinson
by Lieut.. Hetherington, U. $. MA Deli
cate Task for the American Consular
Court.
LONDON, March s--A dispatch from
Yokohama says that a serious division
of feeling has arisen between the En-
glish and American colonies relative to
the shooting of George Cover Robin
son, the English banker, by Lieut. j. II.
Hetherington, of the United States
navy Under the existing treaties
with Japan, European countries and the
United States have extra-territorial
jurisdiction over criminals belonging to
their respective nationalities This
jurisdiction Japan has for some time
labored to abolish, but without success,
as foreigners claim that they are not
yet sufficiently convinced that japanese
Justice is fitted for dealing with civ
iliZed people. The case of Lieut.. Heth
erington, Of course comes under Amer
lean jurisdiction, as he is the person ac-
cused, and he will be tried by the
American consular court, but the En-
glish are watching the case very jeal-
ously, and should Hetherington be ac-
Quilted, or let off with a light penalty,
there will probably, judging from ex-
listing feeling, be repr;sals in some form
Robinson was very popular among the
English colony, and his friends claim
that there was no good cause or excuse
for Hetherington taking the law in his
own hands, The case has already led
to very strained relations between En-
glish and American society in Japan,
and some of the leading English have
given the cut direct to American ac-
quaintances, especially Of the official
class.
AS English influences are predomi-
nant in Japan, the situation also affects
unfavorably American relations with
the natives Hetherington's friends are
making efforts to secure evidence that
will place him right in the eyes Of the
foreign element and give reason for
his acquittal that both the Americans
and English will regard as satisfactory.
They hope to prove that Robinson
boasted of his conquests of the other
sex, and that Mrs. Hetherington was
not the only victim of his wiles, and
that the circumstances under which
Lieut. Hetherington took the life
of the alleged seducer of his wife
would have justified any husband in
acting as he did. On the other hand,
Robinson's ante-mortem statement,
denying that he had been guilty Of any
wrong, and asserting that he mad only
fiirted with Mrs. Hetherington, has
many believers, and will, it is claimed,
tell strongly against Hetherington on
his trial. The case is a most embarrass-
ing one for the consular court, whose
duties are usually confined to com
plants against or by seamen, or occa-
sional acts of wrong-doing by cosmo-
politan vagrants. 1t is all the more
embarrassing because the Japanese
will watch it narrowly, as specimen
of foreign justice, which they are now
losing no opportunity to criticise. The
Japanese are deeply aggrieved because
America and England have not con-
sented to accept japanese jurisdiction
for their subjects, and they will, there
fore, be delighted to be able to point to
an alleged failure of justice.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-12
HUNTSVILLE. ALA. SATURDAY, MARCH -, 1892

DAVID HEFFRON, an Old resident OF
st. Croix county, Wis, who lived near
the village of Boardman, got in con-
versation with a stranger whom he met
on his way home from the village. on
the 5th, and took drink from the
strangers bottle. He soon became un-
conscious, and died a few hours later.
JOHN SWEENEY, foreman of Hook and
Ladder Truck No. 8, of St Louis, was
killed, on the night of the 9th, by the
explosion of Babcock extinguisher
which he was manipulating at small
fire. He is the fourth foreman the COM
pany has lost by violent death since
1879
On the 18th the case of Mrs. Anne
Margaret Montagu, daughter-in-law Of
Lord Montagu, accused of causing the
death of her infant daughter by cruel
and inhuman punishment. was removed
for trial to Dublin. This has been
done in Difference to feeling that. as
a convert to the Catholic from the
Protestant religion, she could not get
justice in the county of Derry, where
the alleged crime was committed, and
where the Orange element is very
strong.
THE hurricane on the coast of Portu-
gal on the 9th did immense damage in
Lisbon, unrooing houses, leveling
trees and causing great destruction to
vessels in the harbor. Six people were
killed and many injured by falling
walls and chimneys and remnants that
the storm swept through the streets.
The river Tagus was filled with floating
debris, making navigation almost i'm
possible.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-12
Result of New York's Homemade Gen.
sus.

NEW YORK. March s.-The popula-
ton of the city, inclusive Of the in
mates Of institutions who are to be
looked after by the state secretary, is,
according to the census just completed,
|, 500, sg1. This is 267, 800 more people
than New York was credited with by
the federal census The total as an
nounced by Superintendent Porter was
1913, sol.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-12

ONE Of the notable events of 1898,
transpiring during the season of the
Worlds fair, will be the Pan-American
Medical congress, which will meet in
Washington in September of that year.
The prominence of the medical profess
sion in state affairs in the Central and
South American republics will give the
gathering an important political lean
inc
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-12

The lynching fever is raging in the
west and south, just as the grip ragged
a little while ago. There is no more
apparent reason for one than the other.
And as certainly as the grip. instead of
preventing other diseases, made it easier
to contract them. so does every lynch
ing increase the criminal spirit and
make the commission of further crimes
easier
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-12
VOLUME XIII.

FAULT is found with Missouri sher
if tecausc he gave mp one Of his wards
to p mob under the stimulus of force.
Sheriffs, after all, are only human, and
are very apt to consider their lives of
m,lre value than -nhung murderers.