davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-08
.ious. although be got fnur heavy rghts o.

!ious, although he got four heavy rights OF
the face. This was all Corbett's round
Nineteenth Tound-Both men were quick
to respond. They boxed cautiously. Sulli-
van landing. aud Jim retaliated on the
stomach and stepped away from a heavy
right, and the cha mpion looked tired Sui
lvan's left was continually in motion SEEM
ingly. The Californian looked too clever
for him, and he laughed sarcasticaly at the
champion as he leisurely boxed for an open
Ing. Corbett landed two quick lefts IN the
stomach. Sullivan then lost his temper
from staggering right-hander and rushed
at his opponent, but he looked like beaten
man.
Twentieth round-Sullivan looked tired
and his left was very short. He was dow
ing hard and seemed very cautious. but ne
was the same resolute. ferocious man OF
yore. Both exchanged rights, and Sullivan
was nearly knocked down with left-hander
on the stomach and right on the head.
Corbett was game and unhurt so far. Suiii-
van tried his right. and received FIVE clips
on the head and stomach. The champions
knees were shaking and he seemed unable
to defend himself. Sullivan was fought TO
the ropes with heavy right and left handlers
and the gong seemed his only safety
The morning call., 1892-09-08
CORBETT THE CHAMPION.
Sullivan Fought to the Ground and I'm
able to Rise.

Sullivan Fought to the Ground and I'm
able to Rise.
Twenty-frst round-Corbett was first 70
respond to the call of time. Sullivan's left
lead was very weak, and he seemed anxious
to wait His opponent was with him, how
ever. and the champion received ieis-
handler on the nose. Sullivan was trying
for right-hand blow, though lie made little
attempt to send it home.
Sullivan was beaten down with heavy
right and left hand blows. falling to the
ground. He attempted to rise and fight, but
nature gave way, and he fell and was
counted out, and Corbett was proclaimed
the champion OF America by Referee Duffy.
The ovation that Corbste received was
something tremendous, and he walked
around the ring kissing and hugging his
friends Sullivan made a speech in the
center OF the ring saying that he was glad
that America had got the championship, and
that he had. fought once too often In the
ring
The morning call., 1892-09-08

Turning to Mike Donovan he said, II
could go out and do ten-mile run without
becoming least bit weary. This fight was
simply walk-over and the softest kind of
soreness in my right hand from the last
punch l gave him. With that exception /
would never know had been fighting"
Word was received from Charley John
son. Snllivan's backer, that he was willing
10 back Corbett against Peter Jackson or
any man in the world for $4,000.
C0rbett says he is on top now and can af-
ford to rest awhile and let the other fellows
come to him, that his day Of begging at other
mems doors has gone by.
Corbett will leave for New York Friday
morning on decorated train, stopping
over night at Birmingham. Ala. and al
Atlanta, Ca. the following night and ar
irving in New York on Monday afternoon,
ir time Tor his boxing entertanment at
Madison-square Garden.
The morning call., 1892-09-08
BEFORE THE FIGHT.
The Olympic Club Crowded With Eager
ThronRs of Spectators.


Throngs of Spectators.
OLYMPIC CLUB, NEW ORLEANS, Sept.
THE excitement that has prevailed in
this city has had no parallel since the Italian
assassination eighteen months ago. There
has been no subject Of conversation dis
eussed in any quarter save the event Of this
evening. in which every portion Of the civ
ilZed world is more or less deeply inter-
ested. 1t has apparently affected the outside
world as deeply as 1t did the participants in
the battle. Both men were known TO be In
prime condition. aud the greatest fight of
the series was looked forward to by all with
keen anticipation.
There was a universal move in the irec-
tiOn of the club even before evening began
to fall. Business men, lawyers and journal
lists took their dinners downtown and had
vehicles ordered early. They were willing
TO wait at the club, but they were unwilling
10 waste time going down.
At o'clock carriages were already head
ing down Canal street, which was crowded
with people and vehicles Down the inter-
secting streets were a line of carriages
reaching to the scene OF the battle. Down
In the neig hborhood of the club for blocks
and blocks carriages were strung along the
curbstones, and every street corner had a
crowd.
The Sullivan people came to the club
first. They took carriage at the hotel be-
fore o'clock and drove leisurely down with
the string of hacks. Sullivan looked strong
and determined. He walked with jaunty
air and came in so easy with the line of
people entering al the time that only fe
noticed him.
Both contestants were in the building at
o'clock, but they were kept in strict seclu-
sion. AS the crowd recognized the we'll
known pugiists and sporting men they
were cheered. The poolrooms closed with
betting 10 against Corbett. AtS:07 there
were fully 5000 people in the arena. Snlli-
vans weight was 2l2 pounds, COrbetps 1o9.
Both men were In fine fettle.
In the toss for corners C0Tbett won and
chose the lucky one that Dixon and Nc
Anliffe fought in.
Big Jim Corbett followed In the wake of
the champion, coming In fifteen minutes
later. When his party pulled W in front OF
The morning call., 1892-09-08
SULLIVAN HITS HARD.

Corbstt Receives a Terrible Blow on the
Body.
Eighteenth round-Jim was as usual the
first to respond. A beautiful rally took
place in the center OF the ring Jim landed
two stomach punches, but got TWO light
punches On the head. A fearful lefthand
jab on the nose was presented to John, and
he got hot one on the head for being too
familiar. Jim's left found the champions
stomach and his face and also his head.
Later John l.. landed right punch on the
ribs that sounded all over the house, though
he got left swing in the stomach a mo-
ment later. Sullivan was extremely eau
The morning call., 1892-09-08
CONSULAR REPORTS.
The State Department Being Kept Poste,
by It's AGapts Abroad,

The State Department Being Kept Posted
by Its Agents Abroad.
WASHINGTON. Sept. THE Secretary of
State has received telegram from the
United States Consul at Brussels saying:
"The Brussels officials report one case OF
cholera, the newspapers several"
The Secretary of State has received the
following telegram from the United States
Consul at Quebec: "Emigrants from the
steamship Circassian who started for points
in the Western States via Canadian Pacific
Railway. entering at Sault Ste. Marie and
Detroit, Quarantined for twenty hours" A
copy of this telegram was sent to the Treas
ury Department, and Immediately referred
by telegram to the Collector Of Customs at
Detroit and Sault Ste Marie.
The Secretary Of State received tele-
gram this morning from the United States
Consul at Bremen, saying the health re-
ports show there is no cholera in that city.
The morning call., 1892-09-08
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES.
Quarantine Regulations to Keep Out tn
Chnlara SncceasfnI

Quarantine Regulations to Keep Out ths
Cholera Successful.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.-Acting Secretary
Spaulding said to-day that the measures
instituted to keep cholera out of the coun-
try have proved eminently successful so
far. and that he saw 10 reason to apprehend
that the dread contagion would obtain q
foothold in this country.
LEwEs Del. Sept. 7.-Three more steara-
ers were detained at the Federal quaraR-
tine at Delaware Breakwater this morning
They are the Illinois. which arrived from
Antwerp with large number Of passen-
gers; the freight steamer Kate Fawcett frem
Hamburg August 18. and the steamer Kate
from Marseiles and Cathagena August 10.
The morning call., 1892-09-08

L. and was the new champion heavyweight
pngilIst of the world was received in this
city with something like astonishment
The C0rbett men were in the minority.
and their demeanor was in strange contrast
ton bov. The great majority could
not believe that Sullivan had at last
met his match, and his friends fingered
around the telegraph offices and bulletin
boards hoping that there had been a mis-
lake. but when it was definitely known that
Corbett was now champion the enthusiasm
knew no bounds, the staunchest Sullivan
men being the loudest in their praises Of the
game young Californian,
The morning call., 1892-09-08
Keep o,tl

Keep out
disease by keeping in healthy ac-
tion the liver, stomach and bowels.
There's pleasant and a sure way
of doing it. It's with DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They're the best
Liver Pill ever made, and prompt
and effective remedy for Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache, Con-
stipation, Indigestion, Bilious At
tacks, and all arrangements of the
stomach, liver and bowels. They
cleanse and renovate the system,
quietly but thoroughly. They reg
ulate the system, too they don't
upset it, like the old-fashioned pills.
These are purely vegetable and per-
fectly harmless. One "Pellet" a
dose. They're the easiest to take,
and the mildest in operation-the
smallest in size, but the most eff
cient in their work.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
You only pay for tie good you
get. i
Can you ask more? /
That's the peculiar plan all Dr..
Pierce's medicines are sold on.
sp2s cod 7y 7p
The morning call., 1892-09-08
HIS TRAINER ELATED.
Success of the Californian Pleased Billy
Delaney.


New ORLEANS, Sept Z. Billy Delaney,
who really deserves great credit for getting
Corbett into his present magnificent con-
ditiOn, as no trainer ever worked more
faithfully with a man than he did with
Corbett. is highly elated over the victory.
He said he not only considered Corbett
the greatest fighter in the world, but
that Corbett could take Peter Jackson
In the same ring he whipped Sullivan in
and whip the eolored man as easy as he
knocked out the big fellow. This man l
tell you is wonder. Why look at him, he
has not got scratch or even red mark Of
any description on him TO show that be has
been fighting"
At this time a messenger entered the room
and informed Corbett that his wife was on
the other end Of the wire and wanted to talk
to him.
"Oh, can't go now." said stalwart Jim.
Just give her nv love, and tell her l am
all right, feeling well, and not hurt Bit"
The morning call., 1892-09-08
AT OTHER PLACES.

How the News Was Received Through
out the Country.
CHICAGO, Sept. much Chicago money
was on Corbett and all Of it at good odds,
and when the result was announced the
crowds simply went wild. The excitement
surpassed anything seen since the last a.
tional election.
Dispatches from st. Louis, Pittsburg,
Buffalo and many other cities are to the
same effect
CINCINNATI. Sept THE streets Of Gin
clnnati, Covington and Newport exhibited
the spectacle Of greater crowds around the
The morning call., 1892-09-08

again, looking none the worse for wear.
Sullivan landed good left, though his
right for the body was short. Sullivan was
breathing hard. Jim neatly avoided left
for his face, but sent his own fist home
moment later on Sullivan's head. Sulivan's
face was very red. and he received left
hand swing IN the stomach for coming too
close. Both exchanged light lefts and
boxed for an opening for the right. There
was no severe punishment in this round.
The morning call., 1892-09-08
THE RACETRACK TRAGEDY.
The Wounded Policeman May Rsc:vsr-Ths
Trouble Still Unsettled

Inc Woundtu Policeman may hec5Ver- Ih6
Trouble Still Unsettled.
CHICAGO. Sept. THE chances this
evening favor the recovery Of Policeman
Mcdowell. who was supposed to have been
fatally wounded by Turfman Brown yester-
day. Chief of Police McClaughry to-day
reiterated his iDteution not to resign his
Office, and declared emphatiealy that rae
ing at Garfield Park will not be permitted
The Garfield peOple made no ATTEMPT to
have races this afternoon. alleging that the
meeting was declared off to-day on account
of the death of Turfman Brown. One of
the counsel for the club declared that Chief
McClaughry and Inspector Lewis viii be
arrested and charged with Browns murder.
Later-Oficer Mcdowell died at midnight
tonight.
The morning call., 1892-09-08
ALONG THE STREETS.
The Excitement as High as on Presiden-
tial Election Day.

ne ExCitement rs HI Ign as on Rresfden-
tial Election Day.
So also at the rooms of the California
Athletic Club on Howard street.
telegraphist was stationed there and
received the news direetfrom New Orleans,
Billy Jordan making the announcements.
The audience was quite numerous. but the
excitement was rather suppressed in defer
ence, perhaps, TO the many ladies present.
The streets downtown were thronged,
and the excitement comparable only to that
of Presidential election day.
Long after midnight excited and shouting
crowds were on the principal streets. They
were flushed as much over the victory as
they were otherwise by reason of exhilar-
ating beverages.
The morning call., 1892-09-08
TIDE OF TRAVEL.
The Great Rush OF Alien Emigr alton
Through the United Kingdom.

Through the United Kingdom.
LONDON, Sept 7.-Statstics for the first
eight months of this year show the enor-
nous increase of aliens passing through Eng
land for America Of 90.607, against rs. $50
last year. with only slight increase in the
emigration of natives of the British Isles.
The circumstance has a distinct bearing on
chances for the transmission of cholera
rather unfavorable to America unless the
Presidents circular and the energetic pre-
cautions OF the United States Consuls
should reduce the danger to a minimum.
The local government board has issued
The morning call., 1892-09-08
copaaeration i. PbilaaelpAia,

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. IA fire tonight
destroyed large factory owned by John
Williams and the William Aruott estate.
occupying an entire block. The loss Is es-
timated at 100000.
The morning call., 1892-09-08
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

prohibits the landing of imm Migrants, without
regard to condition. who are unable to give
definite address In Great Britain. This
order practically stops the importation OF
foreign paupers.
The morning call., 1892-09-08
AT CoRBETT,s PooLRooM.

Scenes During the Growing of the Cham
pion With the Laurels of Victory.
After the final result arrived rush was
made for Corbett's poolrooms on Ellis
street. Special officers guarded the doors
The morning call., 1892-09-08
IN CANADA.
Rigid Measures to Be Adopted to Pre-
vent Infection.

MONTREAL, Sept THE contagious
diseases act. passed by the Provincial Legis-
lature at the time of the smallpox epidemic,
but which has never been enforced, will now
be promulgated. 1t is the most stringent
act ever passed in Canada and provides for
thorough isolation, disinfectioD. etc., as
well as spprOpriatng money TO carry 1t into
effect.
HALIFAX. n. S., Sept. THE Halifax
Board of Health decided that no ships from
any foreign ports. including Great Britain
and Ireland. shall land passengers or freight
at Halifax until after receiving permission
from the port physician.
The morning call., 1892-09-08
THE BIG BATTLE.

Sullivan Takes the Aggressive and Cor
bett Becomes Cautious.
First round-The battle commenced at
9:10 o'clock. Both men stepped lightly to
The morning call., 1892-09-08
NEW YORK AsToNIsHED.

Surprise Succeeded by Great Enthusiasm
for the New Champion.
New YORK, Sept. THE news that Cor
bett had defeated the great and only John
The morning call., 1892-09-08

places where bulletins OF the Corbett-Sulli-
van fight were read than ever gathered
on the streets to hear the news of the Presi-
Dental election. Telegraph bulletins were
posted ON moro than a score Of places, all
Of which were crowded. There must have
been $4,000 people standing outdoors at
these places hearing the news.
At an OVERT -the-Rhine saloon, which was
full of people, the floor went into the
cellar. No one was hurt, but lot Of
whiskey and beer went to waste.
The morning call., 1892-09-08
CHEERED AT THE CAPITOL.
Crowds Watching the Bulletins in Wash
fuuton.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7. = Pennsylvania
avenue was fairly blocked tonight with
people watching the returns from the Sulli-
yan-Corbett fight at the different points
where bulletins were displayed. There was
an immense crowd in front of the Post and
Star newspaper offices. Many ladies in
carriages were observed watching the
stereoptieon bulletins. Sympathy seemed
to be entirely with Corbett. When the an
nouncement came that Corbett had won
there was great cheering all along the
avenue
The morning call., 1892-09-08

UTICA. n. Y, Sept. Tx United States
Senator Francis Herman died in this city this
afternoon, aged 76 years.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-10
HOLMDEL'S NEW RIG.
The Flyers New Ball Bearing
Pneumatic Sulky.

Salem is never behind when it
comes to keeping up with the times
and today she is nearly ahead of all
other cities on the northwest Ia one
thing--that is in the new bicycle
sulky.
j. c. Martin, lately of Idaho, and
who, on July 1st, purchased the
blacksmith shop of Rice & Ross on
State street, ia TODAY busily engaged
in Transforming one of the old style
sulkys, belonging to Claggett &
Hatch, into pneumatic bicycle one.
The work consists of making and
shaping several braces and attach
ing them from the bed of the sulky
to the axles on which the ball-bear-
ing wheels will run. These new
wheels are each twenty-eight inches
in diameter and in the ends of each
hub there are eighteen balls upon
which the weight of the sulky rests
and which act as sort of propeller
themselves. These wheels are the
same as any of those on the ordinary
bicycles, being pneumatic tired and
but trifle heavier, and they were
received today from the Union Man
ufacturing q Plating Co. of Chicago.
When they are attached to the
sulky the driver will be about the
same height from the ground as
| with the old one-a trifle over three
feet.
The reason for the small size of
the wheels is that by keeping the
center of gravity near the ground
The turns may be rounded at great
speed without the risk of accident.
Mr.. Martin says that the work of
removing the new wheels and at
taching the old stylers can be done
i'll fifteen minutes.
Holmdel, the great stallion trot.
ter hose record is 81 81, owned by
CT gget q Hatch, and driven by r.
o Vanbokkelen, will appear on the
fair ground race track on Monday
Afternoon hitched to this new rig.
There will probably be two Others
on the track at the same time, own
ed by Portland horsemen and thiswil
he the means Of drawing the largest
crowd to the races on the first day
that has ever been on previous
years.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-10

AN EXCELLENT COMPANY.--The
Wilbur company, who play weeks
engagement at the opera house, open
ing next Monday night, is headed
by such capable people as James r.
McCann and Miss Lizzie Kendall.
MIR. McCann is popular and pleas
ing actor who has played leading
business with such companies as
w. S. Scanlan, Roland Reed, Eunice
Goodrich, etc. Miss Kendall is an
excellent actress, with a charming
personality, and has the magnetism
to attract and hold audiences with
clever impersonatious. Louis
Eagan, the comedian, is a well
known mirth maker, and great
favorite wherever known. Miss
Gussie Gardner il very clever sing
ing and dancing soubrette, and the
balance of the people are all versa
tile and competent actors and ac-
tresses. The WILDER company is
considered one of the strongest stock
companies on the road, aud pro.
duce recognized success only.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-10

Il, MoRRow's GAME. The ball
game between the Scios and
Salem's picked nine to be played on
the diamnpd near the fair grounds
tomorrow afternoon promises to be
one of the most interesting of the
senson. The Scio team will be the
same rs two weeks ago, while the
Salems' will have Stanley aud
Reilly, two old time favorites, who
will appear for the first time this
year. The new open ears will be
on the electric road, which will add
not little tn the pleasure Of the oc-
caslon. The battery for Salem is
composed OF Leveque and Stanley,
with Burns aud Collett for the
Scios. Chas. s. Rely is managing
the game, aud he promises good
layout.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-10
ACCIDENT Al WATER WORKS
A Joint Breaks Which Disables
the Big Pump.


This morning about 4:l5 O'Clock, a
rather serious accident occurred at
the Salem water works, one which
will to some extent disable them fer
nearly ten days. AT about that hour
Jerry Bohan, the engineer, says he
heard heavy gush and then a
crash In the room containing the
big ns W pump. On rushing In he
found the large upright pipes, which
lead from the pump to the horizon
tai main, scattered about promiscu-
ously, and full stream, from the
l4-inch main leading to the reser-
voir, gushing onto the pumps be-
low. He at once rushed out and
shut off the gate as well as
he. could, considering the heavy
pressure from the reservoir, and thus
saved the whole works from being
flooded.
On examining the wreck this
morning, the cause of the accident
Is very plain. The big pump was
employed all night, as is their GUS
tom, pumping reserve water up in
to the reservoir, which required a
pressure of so pounds to the square
inch. On examining into the mat
ter this morning it was found that
the juint, between the end of the
main and the feed pipe of the pump
was defective. Instead of being u
fianged joint, bolted together, the
connection was made by plain
pointed pipe entering o plain
bell point, packed with lead. 1fthis
had been simply what is known as
"a "lip" joint, packed with lead,
the accident would probably not
have occurred. Supt. Martin says
the patterns for the broken pipes and
air chambers are at the Oswego iron
works, so that duplicates can be pro-
cured on short notice. The expense
will probably aggregate $500. AT
the time of the accident there were
nearly a million gallons Of water in
the reservoir which will be held foI
fire reservoir. The old pump is OF
sufficient capacity to supply the
city at a fair pressure until the re-
| palrs can be made.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-10
How's This?

We offer Que hundred dollars re-
ward for any case Of catarrh that
cannot be cured by taking Halls
catarrh cure.
f. j. CHEEFEf d o., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned have known II. J.
Cheney tor the last fifteen years. and be-
lieve him perfeetiy honorable Ia all hnsi
ness -transactioDs, and financially able "
carry out any obligations made by theii
firm.
West a Truax, Wholesale druggists To
ledo, y. WaidiDg, Kinnan A Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls catarrh cure Ii taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-10
SPEED PROGRAM.
MONDAY.

Race No. 1. 1.-Trotting-Yearling
Colt Stake J mile and repeat, en-
trance $50, 5000 added. For colts
owned and located in Oregon,
Washington or Idaho prior to Janu-
ary l, 1892.
Race No. 9.-Trotting stallion
race. three in five; purse, $500.
Race No. l1.-Running-a mile
purse, $40O.
The entries In the record race
trotting stalliOns-are here given
Geo. Misoer names b j 3 G, by
Echo, dam by Geo. M. Patchen Jr.
I. c. Mosher, b Challenger, dam
Rosa Chief; Cox & Bright, b s
Rosemon, by Belmont, dam by
Stratbmore; Clagget & Hatch,
Holmdel, by Hermes, dam by Peace
maker; Chas. Hawk, ch 8 Dick
Flaherty, by Flaherty's Fearnaught,
dam Bell Drew; P. J. Mann, b 8
Altao, by Altamont, dam by Path
finder.
Holmdel is somewhat lame, hui
will be ip it Oh Monday. He is the
2:lSi horse.
The races commence at l O'Clock
prompt.