davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-09-08

ianey. his trainers - As the reporter vas about
would be interesting to you to know my. plane
for the balance Of the day. After my drive-f
Lutte duiet until y o'clock. when shall take
carriage for the arena, ! have made np my
possible. and shall be entirely naked with ex.
ception Of a rubber jack strap and n pair OF kid
fighting shoes. MY wife has made me hand
some set Of colors red. white. aud blue. they
are In the form OF u belt. and shall wear IL
until! reach my corner whenit will be removed
and hung over the ropes"
Then tho handsome Californian returned to
his game and appeared to enjoy himself
Thoroughly.
The sun., 1892-09-08
DISFIG URED FOR LIFE
The Belfast Spider klnshed II the Face ~
Colorsd WaIter.

Boston. Sept. like Weir. the Belfast epi.
der. had his face d.sflgured for life this after.
noon BY q pearl-handled dirk In the hands OF .
drunken colored waiter named John Lesion.
The wound on Weir's loft cheek is about two
inches long. and extends clear through TO his
mouth. 1t required eight stitches to sew q
up. Lesion was arrested Immediately after
the cutting: Tho assault took place In front Of
thS Howard AthenRum.
!, Lesion was under the influence OF hquor q
what he would do with sullivan ifthat pugilist
should eyertrouble him At his place Of busi.
lie was, celebrating the victory OF Dixon
aver, aver SICILY Weir chStied him 2 btt. and
several times. Weir then grappled with Les
ton and both fell. the colored man on top.
Lesion then drew a knife and broke the
blade in slashing Weir. A crowd started In to
whip Lesion. He ran away. but was caught
The sun., 1892-09-08

He Could Do Better with His Money than
Betting WI Stew.

Betting WI Stew.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. There was some OK
element about the st. Charles Hotel lobby at
l o'clock this afternoon whom W. A. Brady and
Steve Brodie Of New York met. Last night
these men made a bet on the result OF the fight.
Brodie taking Sullivan and giving 81 900 to
$500. Brady. who is Corbstts manager. said
that he did not have the amount with him. but
posted 500 as a forfeit, agreeing to put the
balance up to-day. Brady came around day
and declared that he would forfeit.
This made u stir for time. and everybody
asked everybody else what was tas matter.
To q United Press reporter Brady said: II
agreed to forfeit because did pot propose to
let Brodie have the best OF me. ! can GO to the
poolrooms in the St. Charles and get 3 to for
The sun., 1892-09-08

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. IA bowling mob
crowded Chestnut street in front OF the news-
paper Offices tonight. and when Corbett was
announced as the winner pandemonium pre-.
vailed.
Tho scene for n few moments was indescrib.
able, and clearly demonstrated that the Call
also crowded. and l,ng after the result VIII
known gangs were rurnding and shouting for
tho new rhnnlnlOn.
The sun., 1892-09-08
Mrs. s,s., VIII Get Her A,,...y Now.

Since Mary q. Sigsl obtained her decree Of
absolute divorce from Rudolph F. sigsl she
has had difficulty In collecting the S52s month
allowed her BY tho Court as alimony and her
counsel fee. sigel 10 civil engineer under
Commissioners Heintz. and his salary 10 Sl4o Q
month He has failed TO pay $27U. In future
terday appointed Bernard j. Iseck . receiver OF
slgsl,s salary and directed Comptroller Myers
and tho City Faymaster to turn the money over
70 the receiver who is to distribute 1t properly.
Mrs. sicel alleged that her husband said no
would go to jai rather than pay alimony.
The sun., 1892-09-08

AsBuRY PARK. Sept 7-This town has gone
almost crazy with excitement over Corbett's
victory. Corbett made hundreds of friends
whilo training here. and when tho result Of
the fight was received here they began march,
ing and cheering through tho streets.
huge bonfire was started In Railroad
singing songs and cheering like mad. There
are many friends OF Sullivan In town who
Mrs. Brady. the wife Of Corbetts manager.
came UP from Corbett's training quarters and
received bulletins. When she heard the news
she WAS wild with enthusiasm.
The sun., 1892-09-08
THE DAYS BETTING.
Before Three O'CLOCK There Was About
0S00.0e0 rut Up In New Orleans.

New ORLEANs. Sept. 7.-As might be OK
pected. the chief interest during the day rest
cd with the betting There wore a lot OF sports
who had not touched the other fights. and who
were willing to put bet on the big battle
Then. also. there were good many "on essy
street." according to tho slang Of the sports
who we're willing to place a part OF their win
nings on the other fight to win or lose on this
The Wall street OF the sporting world
The sun., 1892-09-08
nov CORBET7 SPENT THE DAT.
He Plays Card. with His Tr.i.ers and
TMIks CT the fIKht.

New ORLEANS, Sept 7.-Corbett rested much
better last night than ut any time since he left
New York Ho rose at I o'clock. ate a light
breakfast, READ tho local papers. and chatted
with two Or three callers. II shall not take
an work Eo-day." he said to reporter OF The
SvS. az | do not feal in need Of It. am
strong-stronger In fact than at any time In
;ny career, and while I do not want to 10
Loastlul. hayo the utmost confidence in my
a.!I,y to WIN Tonight battle"
HOW have you passed your time since
Very pleasantly. thank You. and while you
were probably working hard at the ring side
last night was enjoying myself In an open
landau. having q luiet drive through the prst-
my plans shall take another drive this after
noon. ns am Very fond " tho air. And cannot
About ii "'einrk somebody propose
= zane ni cards and the young Cali
r1!er man as a narinsr. engaged in
game oi cuchro with jim Daley and Billy De-
The sun., 1892-09-08

torrents and made crimson river across the
broad chest His eyes were CLASSY. and 1t was
a mournful ACT whom tho young Californian
like An OK.
The sun., 1892-09-08

The explosion
Of a bomb is not
moro sudden or
unlocked for
than the attack
Of some malig-
nant disease
which would not
occur were the
blood in perfect
ordor. To i'm
pure blood is due
q great variety
Of Ills that make
The sun., 1892-09-08
Train Service u" and From Atlantic City via
.-nnsyIyanIn KaIiroad

the AianicCy Express will make the trip south
bound Oh sept ~, returninE on Sept. IL
On aud after the l2th inst Pullman Buffet Parlor
Car will 3. attached 20 ~ 100 y. train from New
lsAvs AtAAtls Guy tes New YsTk al 7:t5 A. h-Ads.
The sun., 1892-09-08

rlinps Furniture
Always wsAys vel. However NW the pstss nag b&-<t.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
: Short Lire to Spokane.

tf.bout August LIST. regular daily pas
pmger service will he inaugurated be-
"Ss,ieen st. Paul, Minneapolis, and
spokane, Wash, on the Great North
ern extension. For the present mixed
trains run Sundays and Wednesdays
each way, 5l2 miles, between Havre,
Mont, and Spokane. This new route
will be the short line from the east to
Spokane and eastern Washington, and
is the only line to the Flathead Valley.
1t also opens up the famous Kootenai
country. The roadway is in most per-
feet condition, and has lowest grades
of any tr:snscontinental line.
See Agent Stevenson for further ill.,
formation. DO not forget to write tc
your eastern friends about the halt
fare excursions. on the Great Northern
Aug. seth and Sept. 9th.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
The Deadly Frying-Pan.

This familiar kitchen utensil has to
answer for much of the dyspepsia COM
mon among Americans. To the diges-
tion Of the hunter, the soldier, or the
cowboy, who spend their lives in the
open air, fried meat is not perhaps a
foe, but the professional or business
man of the city should shun half cooked
or overdone food as an abomination.
Time was when the way-station lunch
counter with it's specimens Of pre-his-
toric cookery was all that stood between
the traveller and starvation. Now, on
the Burlington Route at least, the tou-
rist can bid defiance to dyspepsia and
indigestion so far as they arise from i'll
cooked food or forced haste in eating.
Peerless dining cars are attached to all
through trains, on which the best in
the market is served by skilled cooks,
with ample time to enjoy it. For tick
cts over this route apply to your local
agent or to w. ]. G. Kenyon, Gen.
Pass. Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
NeW5Dapcr Law,

Any person who has taken a paper
regularly from the Observation-Disclosures
directed to his name OF another's, OF
whether he has subscribed or not-is
responsible for the payment.
The courts have decided that refus.
ing to take newspapers or periodicals
from the postotiice, or removing and
leaving them uncalled for, prima facia
evidence of intentional fraud.
If any person orders his paper dis
continued he must pay all arrearages.
or the publishers may continue to send
it until payment is made, and collect
the whole amounts whether the paper
is taken from the Office OF not.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29

These are the totals from the annual
reports of the treasury department.
They include washed and secured, but
the amount Of the latter is so small
that it does not affect the average
price. Let last year be taken as an
example. The total amount Of washed
wool imported was only 256, l72 pounds
and Of secured only 1864, or per
cent. 1t is not worth while reducing
these to grease (unwashed), because it
would not alter the number Of millions
in which we must count.
The woollen mills which needed in
1880 exactly $50, 495 ,576 pounds for their
looms, and in 1890 over l 900, 900. 900
pounds, had 100000 domestic and
100000 imported, or 305, 100000 alto
gether. This was so per cent.
Did they go without the 70 per cent?
Were the mills closed for eight months
in the year? How is it explained?
They have free wool. Every cent paid
for duty by the woollen manufacturer
is returned to him in his compensatory
protection Why. then, did he not
import freely?
Because he had all the wool he want
ed. He uses 10 per cent. of shoddy
(average) and 80 per cent. of wool, and
his '.woolleni mills are really shoddy
mills.
1t is the American shoddy mill that
knocks out the American farmers
sheep. Our annual consumption of
shoddy and patent mixtures has risen
to 00.000,00O pounds yearly.
On every pound of shoddy, cotton or
patent mixture used by him the woollen
manufacturer is authorized, in addi-
ton to his regular protection of so per
cent, to collect from the people 10 cents
per pound blood-money and blackmail,
exactly the same as if it were pound
of wool bought from a farmer. But
this is his fiat. 1t is compensatory
blackmail;;'' but compensation for
what, and to whom? Not dollar goes
to the farmer. Not one cent can go to
the farmer. 1t is blackmail for shoddy
not wool.
Out of the s1OO,OO0,OOO blackmail
which these woollen wills were author
lied by Congress to levy upon the peo-
pie, and protected by Congress in
leyying upon the people, on the plea
that it belonged to the farmers and
would have to be paid to the farmers
1 in increased prices for their wool, $780,
OOO, 900 was clear theft. By no posi-
bility could more than $50, 0OO, 900 be
paid the farmer, and the proof is abso-
lutte thatnot one cent was paid to the
farmer. The manufacturer was not
snch an ass. Why should he pay the
1 farmer $50, OOO, 900 or 80 cents?
re the farmer was willing to- believe
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
------------------------
nIny Lead to l4Os1ilitieS.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Sept. 81
This evening the steamer George Bavin
arrived from Copper island. She spoke
to tho schooner Mabel off the Russian
coast. She reported that the Russians
had seized four British and two Amer
lean sealers. A Russian man-Of-Wal
boarded the schooners Kate and Ann
of Portland and after taking all OF
their seal skinr@.' fed the vessels tc
leave the sea. u GENEVA of Victoria
when off Copper island lost boat and
three men,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
C:arlylc's Sense Of lIumor.

With Carlyle. as with all persons OF
his temperament the disposition to
lay the words on strong is half sport
full. and under the gravest over-state-
ment lies humorous intent. He bes
no thought of being taken literally.
He means much always but he often
means much less than he says and he
trusts TO the readers sense of humor
to make the due deduction. If the
reader chances not to have a sense oil
humor, sad Misunderstanding arise;
but if he have it. he comes to greatly
relish the tasks that Carlyle demands
Of it. -Scribner's Magazine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
FIFTH THREAD.
seventy peg Cent of Snoddy in Every
po.,nd oHClotll.


Pound oyo'o'"'
Our woollen mih lis reported to the
Census Bureau in 1880 the amount of
wool required to keep their looms at
work. Some called for wash wool.
others for secured. Reducing all these
to grease iunwashed) wool, the number
of pounds they could use with their
machinery OF eleven years ago was as
follows:
pounds Of grease wool.
T. 900 Cloth 1filS ..............-. 733 $50 4 Is
IA hat mills =. ................... 1T,9lS, 7ai
1875 CARPET mills ..................... 1l613, 200
Total. ...1, OO5, 500 776
Without carpet mi ... ............SS? l35, $40
Census compendium, page l,l90, ct seq.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
es,ican Eco;ss raw mater

pS'tCaU eCO'sS Iaw mater
"a the last republicans Chat i
Xorth Dakota with a total nj agr!
seTshipA of thirty-onc senato1,
whose daily salaries aggrs1sted
$l55, thought best to employees
forty-eight clerks and assistants,
whose deily wages aggregated s2l5
THEREBY taking from the people of
|thisssatc nearly $4,000, for SEES
sion Of sixty days, the question
naturally arises, how much were the
farmers interests considered by
this body? In view of the low
grade of wheat raised by the North
Dakota farmers in 1891, we suggest
some republican statistician take a
pencil and figure out how many
bushels of this wheat it took to pay
this legal robbery perpetrated by
republican senators.
The republican Legislature OF this
state were so much interested in
passing bills for the benefit OF It's
pet localities that it failed entirely
to provide for the action OF presl-
Dental electors to be chosen this
fall; as result of this gross negll-
yence the farmers of this state paid
some ten or twelve thousand dollars
for an extra session. This came
out of the wheat crop of 1891, and
is one of the "benehcent' results of
republican rule.
By the grace of a large republi-
can majority IN the last legislature
a compilation committee was ap-
| pointed and provided an expendi-
ture of $500 for itself and its
clerk. The farmers of this state
will not find any fault with this for
the reason that, that by reason of
one of it's members being able to
act as secretary Of the republican
state committee, the grand old party
is saved the necessity Of paying bis
wages. The farmers do it instead
Devils Lake Free Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
\ ORTHERN
PACIFIC r. f.
THE
THE DINING CAR LINE.

Dining Cars are run between Chicago, st. Paul
Minneapolis, Winnipeg, Helena, Butte, Tacoma.
Seattle and Portland.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
OR THE LIQUOR
HABIT Cured at Home in Ten
Days BY Administering DR..
Haines, Golden Specific.

1t can be given in n glass of beer, cup of
coffee or tea, or in food, without the knowledge
of the patient. 1t is absolutely harmless and will
effect permanent and speedy cure whether the
patient is a moderate drinker or an1a]choholic
wreck. 1t has been given in thousands of cases,
and in every instance perfect cure has followed
Il never fails. The system impregnated with the
specific. it becomes utter impossibility for the
liquor appetite to exist. Cures guaranteed. %
page book of particulars free. Address the COL
DEN SPECIFIC Co., 1856 Race St.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE.

Pullman service daily between Chicago, St..
Paul, Montana and the Pacific Northwest; and
between St. Paul. Minneapolis and Minneso ia
North Dakota and Manitoba points.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
STRAYED.

From Langdon on Friday evening,
Sept. 10th, one black mare, 2years old,
both hint feet white, wart under right
eye, weight about 700. Information
leading to her recovery will be reward
ed by r. MEIKLEJo1IN,
= Langdon, N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
E---=== 4
ERVG0 Threads d The Wool BVpp'
rs
lNhv Wooden Manufacturers Demand TartT
on Their Raw Materis

The Compensatory Duty Gives Them E and They Collect
This Tax from the for the p cent
Of Domestic shody we'll as 2s cent Of Domestic Wool
The Farmer Cannot Collect per Pound from Them
but They and Do Collect I'll Cents from the People, for Do
nestle we'll Foreign f shoddy we'll Wool and They
Refund it Only to the eioyGrnnent When They Import
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
il after all other treatment had failed.
It is put up in IS and so cent boxes.
For Sale at Chalmers & McGruer's
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29

Thirteenth Treasury Abstract page 191.
The domestic supply was less than
one-third. How much. did We import?
Well. here are the total impOrtations
OF recent years:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29

However much he may dislike to be-
lieve anything to the discredit Of his
friend, the woollen manufacturer, is
there any republican farmer who will
not feel in the face Of these official
figures that some proof is needed that
the manufacturer did not collect every
cent Of the double protection.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29

These are only our woollen mills
proper. To-day their looms call for 20
per cent. more, and their yearly de-
mand is ever 1 900, 100000 pounds.
The production of woolin the United
States by fiscal years from 1864 to 1890,
. as furnished by J. R. Dodge, Statisti-
clan of the department Of agriculture,
is as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-R. G. Dun s.
Co.'s weekly review of trade says:
mo important change appears in the
condition of business. The distribution of
products continues enormous; production
by manufacturers is greater, on the whole,
than in any previous year, and, while some
hesitation Is seen about entering into new
accounts. the general tone Of business and
Industries is remarkably healthy. The
trading in cotton was much the largest
ever known in any week, but the stock
deliveries have been but moderate. Cattle
receipts at Chicago are falling behind. In
wheat and corn advances of Is of Il cent
were made. but oats are d OF IL Cent lower.
A rise of nearly cent HAS occurred in
coffee. Except in cotton the speculative
markets have been comparatively dull.
I'm the great Industries little change is
seen. The shipments of boots and shoes
from the east continue to largely exceed
those OF last year. The colliers are now
oniy working on half time. In pig iron
some hesitation among buyers is seen,
with the cancellation and postponemen5 of
orders, and the situation is considered very
healthy. The bar mills are said to be near
the end of their orders.
"The October exports of the principal
products were $l5, ,095. $50, smaller than last
year, and in the two weeks of Noyem ber
tbs decrease has been So 0OO,0 600. This fact,
with the large increase in imports, has
caused an advance in foreign exchange to
81 o71A, and, with money dearer at London
and caeaper here, there is thought to be
some prospects OF gold exports.
The business failures throughout the
country during the past week numbered
240, compared with 2l0 for the preceding
week, ami 2o5 for the corresponding week
of last year"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19
HOW TO LIVE.

Emerson says; at is easy to
live in the world, after the worlds
opinion. It is easy to live in soli-
tude after your own, but the great
man is he who in the midst Of the
crowd. keeps with perfect sweet
ness the Independence of his char
acter." The great man can only
do this when his phisical powers
are at their best If he is annoy
ed and deprpssed BY i'll health, he
cannot keep perfect sweetness of
character" or anything else. bat
let him not despair, he can be
cured if he win take Reid's Ger
man Cough and kidney Cure.
This great remedy will cure the
worst cold, heal bronchitis, in
stantly relieve pleurisy and pneu-
monia and never falls in Group
and it will cure all maladies that
arise from cold. Get this great
remedy of any dealer and be sure
that he gives you Reid's German
Cough and Kidney Cure. Small
bottles twenty-five cents, largs
size fifty cents.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co.
Peoria Ill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19
The PlNkERTONS.

CHICAGO. Noy. ia-In the Pinkertop in
vestiyation today Senators PETER and
Gallinger questioned Captain Foley. q
Chicago Pinkerton official. The captain
Was asked whether the Piukerton agency
had store Of arms. He replied that they
had 400 rifles and 2.oo0 revoIvers. bu, ;ha.
the meu had strict orders not TO Use arms
except o defend themselves Referring to
the H. G. Frick Coke company trouble Of
several months ago. the witness said. ia
reply to question, that the men were
armed at Piitsburg with Sinehesters
sent in advance from Chicago. He said
that Mr.. Plnkrrton's orders were bat they
should be armed with clubs only. aud Mr..
Foley confessed that he disobeyed orders
in cansing tie men ~ take the Win
chesteFs. he did 50 TO save life and TO
prevent disorder.
The afternoon session OF the committee
was taken np hy the testimony of the
managers Of various detective agencies,
one of whom, Robert Bruce Of Chicago,
declared that the Piukerton men were
usually the scum of the earth. aud that
every cue OF the PinKertous' present s0-
perinteudenis Is an ex-eonvlct. The usn
OF the other Agencies, he declared. were
10 better than the PinkeTtoas as rule.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE.
The Organization Captured by the Third
Party Wing Of the Order.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 1S-The Farmers Alli-
ance and Industrial union convention re-
convened this morning. c. w. Macune
became disgusted and withdrew from the
order The following officers were elected:
H. L. Loucks of North Dakota, president;
Marion Butler of North Carolina, vice
president; Ben Terrill of Texas, national
treasurer; Editor Taylor of the Nashville
Toller, secretary. Following is the ex-
ecutive board: Leverett Leonard of Mis-
souri,, Nj. Page of Virginia, /. f. Dean of
New York, II. c. Deming of Pennsyl-
vania.
Mir. Macune is grimly disconsolate. To
an Associated Press reporter he said: II
resigned because it has been diverted from
its original purposes and made the tail to
the third party kite. This means that the
non partisan Alliance members cannot
longer remain in the order"
The closing hours of the executive ses-
sion of the National Farmers Alliance
were devoted TO routine business a truce
WAS patched up with the disgruntled
Macune faction by the adoption Of docu-
ment known rs "the protest from the
Macunites." This document sets forth
the dissatisfaction of the signers with the
course pursued by the Loucks faction in
the contest for the presidency. 1t is plain
10 see, however, that Macune is far
from pleased, ana there is no
doubt that he intends to start
a little Alliance of his own. He contem
plates the orgInaZition of the cotton plant
ers of the south into IA gigantic trust, with
the purpose Of disposing of the south s
cotton crop direct to the spinners of
Europe and America, doing away with
,niddiemen and insurIng more liberal ad-
vances on the crops and easier rates of in
terest. Nearly all the southern delegates
are pledged to the scheme. 1t means a
complete divorcement of the northern and
southern wings of the Alliance.