davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15

L Woman Found Dead and q Man
Fatally Gut

PITTsBURG, March While making
his rounds about 1920 this even
ing Lieut.. Norton OF the Allegheny
police department, discovered the
bodies of a man and woman lying
on the ground in the park on
Cedar-ave.. Allegheny. Upon lighting a
match horrible sight was revealed. In
clump of bushes lay the dead body of the
woman with her throat cut from ear to
car and two bullet wounds in her head.
On looking at the man tho ofticar discov-
cred that bis throat was also cut, but
still showed signs OF life. The ambulance
was summoned and the man removed
10 the Allegheny general hospital.
Through the efforts OF Mr.. HUstlelOn he
recovered sufficiently 10 tell his name and
that of the woman. He SAID that his
name was James Hill and that the wom-
ans name was Rose Rutzeler, both from
Tarentum, Pa. lie also said that
another man had committed the
decd, but could give no details.
j bloody knife was found near the scene
but the revolver could not be found. At
l o'clock this morning Hill was still liv-
ing. but the doctor saws il Is impossible
for him TO live until morning. The police
authorities think that Hill committed the
crime and threw the revolver away.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
HALLS RECORD.
4 Native of Australia-List of the Hen
who Have Been Whipped.
same club.

4 Native of Australia-List of the Hen
who Have Been Whipped.
James Hall was born fin Sidney July q,
1868. After leaving school he served an
apprenticeship at the plastering trade.
but this lasted less than year. His first
fight was with George White at Botany.
Hall weighed $50 and White lS2. Hall
won in seven minutes. His next battle
was with starlight" which Hall won in
TWENTY-FIVE rounds. Hall next met Jack
Slavin and defeated him in six rounds.
Then he beat Jack Mailery in six rounds
and Jim Nolan. weighing 1876
pounds. in eight rounds. lie then
undertook to stop Pab ,ofanquc
in twelve rounds and accomplished IL in
four His next bait 0 was with jim
Fogarty, the Jaw -breaker," and Hall
Claims that no had the better of the bat
tie, which lasted fourteen rounds. He
defeated Peter Bollan in sixteen rounds,
and soon after this came his fight with
Etzsinmons, who lost in three and half
rounds. He next defeated Eddie Walsh
in five rounds; Herbert Goddard in four
rounds. All these battles took place in
Sidney.
His next appearance was at Broken Hill,
WHeI6 ilo WIS inhLCutu hEhlilSL OHeu Cut-
Ivan, giving away twenty-six pounds. In
this fight Hall suffered his first defeat.
sullivan won in the eleventh round. Hall
tried 10 secure q return match with his
cOnqueror, but failed TO do so. He stopped
Tut Ryan. Dan Creedon and Harry
Mace, THE Dummy" inside of
eight rounds each, but failed
20 accomplish the same feat
with Peter Bolan on account OF the lat
ter's continuous clinching. He challenged
Joe Goddard TO an eight-round contest,
bu. the match was not made. The story
of Halls career in this country has been
given in detail in connection with tho re-
lation OF the circumstances leading up 10
his fight with Fitzsimmons, and about all
that remains to be told of him is his VIC
tory over Ted Pritcbard. the English
middlewei0ht In weight, hight. and
reach Hall has come advantage over Fitz-
simmons, and the more cool-headed OF his
hackers estimated that these advantages
would enable him to win with q man who
is recognized as phen0menaly clever
and fast fighter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
THE BEAM FELL,
Killing Ons Man and Injuring Two
Others Fatally.

CHICAGO. March The Mackaye spec
tatorium was the scene of an accident this
afternoon in which one man lost his life
and three others we're injured, two Of them
fatally The killed:
WILLIAM SABKLERE, an expert bridge
builder aged forty.
The injured:
MICHAEL Brennan, bridge-builder, leg
broken, shoulder disiocated and internally in
jured
WILLIAM LAMnYNE. bTidgs-builder. hip dis
located and Internally injured; will die.
JOHN KRAMER, carpenter, head cut and
chest crushed; will die.
Tho accident was caused BY the falling
of derrick beam. A defective casting in
the machine broke and let the beam
down
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
Trade Mark Case.

Judg, Thayer Of the L. 5 Ciroalt Court at 81.
Louis recently granted perpetual Injunction. aud
tanned by the plaintiff. in a suit against Joseph
Tegethoa, instituted by The Hostetter Company Of
Pit,sburg. Def,ndsnt TegethoT is restrained IRON
making or selling imitation Hosteticr stomach Bit
tiers in any manner whatever; either N bak, BY the
gallon o. by redIliug empty Hostotser bot-lesi aad
from tie use Of the word 'Hostetter" in connection
any article Of stomach bitters thus protecting
the plainda in the exclusive use Of the word
Hostctter" as a "Trade-name"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
BRUTAL WRlTE CAPPERS.
Two Men Given Seventy Eight Lsshes
For Alleged Exposing"

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March "a horrible
story OF white Gaping comes from Chero-
kee county. Wylie and VIII Pruitt are two
respectable farmers. who some time ago
informed the revenue officers OF the
whereabouts of an Illicit still. Saturday
night twenty-six men went to their house.
dragged them out of bed, stripped them
and gave them seventy-eight lashes apiece,
each of the white cappers giving three
strokes. The whipping VAS done with
hickory switches and was horribly brutal.
While It was progressing the women and
children of their families were required
10 come out and view the spectacle. The
victims recognized the wnippers and have
sworn out warrants for them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15

Both the method and results wher
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly or the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cIeanses the sya-
TEN etsectuaIly, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup CT Figs is tbs
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
It's action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SkR FRANCISCO. chL.
t0g!sKiLLs. ~. EEs F0RG. III
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
wind Gibbons lands on Days eye and the
round el oses in Austin's favor.

GlDDonS Gets DlCOus
Round 25-Daly began with a hard swing
ing right lading on Austin's neck. Gibbons
retorted with a straight punch on Days ear.
drawing blood. They exchange strong rights
or the jaw and DAILY reaches Austins stomach.
Gibbon upper-euts him twice, aud Daily
sent to his knees again. lie took the limit 10
rise and then terrific battle at short
range followed. Daily getting groggy as the
result. lie is bleeding from the ear and call CT
time was welcome.
Round 26-Gibbons runs at Daily, but Daily
stops him with . staggerer on the neck. Glib
bons uppercuts Daily aud the lstier falls TO hs
knees 20 avoid punishment When he arises
he punches Gibbons stomach, ana Gibbons
rushes him again. landing a stiff upper-cu5, fol-
lowing it with a hard punch on the body and
another on the mouth as the round ends.
ftRound 27-GibbOns still rushing. lie lands
hard on Days Jaw. but the Bangor chan Is
very game, clinohing to save himself. Daily
swings right Oh AuatiE's neck and the Pater-
sonan replies with hard jab on the chin.
Daily goes to his knees again. but Immediately
rises. only 10 go down again on his knees from
the effect of swinging right-hander. Prof.
Duffy cautions Daily against telling unnecss-
ssrily. Round ends in Gibbons favor.
Round 2S-GibbOns upper cuts DAILY, send
ing him staggering. Daily got one on Austin's
ia and they came together for vicious ex-
change. Daily keeps foIiing Gibbons. using
his knees on Gibbons body. and the referee
warns Gm again. Gibbons knocks Daily
through the ropes. but the Bangor boy gets up
as the gong sounds. Gibbons has ali the best
Of il.
DAILY Fouls.
Round 29-Austin SWINGS his left and down
goes DAILY to his knees. Gibbons tries TO force
matters. DAILY Is continually fouling with iis
knees and gets another caution from Prof.
DuIiy. Daily misses q vicious swing aimed at
Gibbons head. Gibbons gets in on him again,
but DAILY comes back hard on the Jerseyman's
head, getting another uppereut in return as the
rourd closes.
Round 30-Both look tired. Gibbons reaches
Daly's head with the left and they clinch. Glib
bons gets IN an upper cu; and then lands a lett
swing on Days neck. The latter seems to
have enormous capacity for punishment.
Gibbons jsbs him twice. They exchange neck
punches but the blows lack steam. Gibbons
jabs Daily on the mouth and stsggers him as the
bell rings.
Round 31-Gibbons rushed at Daily, swinging
hard on the jaw. DAILY made two singles, but
missed both. They exchange good left hsnd-
ers. Gibbons gels in another lab and DAILY
comes back with a right swing on the jaw.
Both are staggered. Gibbons swings his right
on Days jaw flooring him. The referee counted
eight before he arose. Gibbons rushed at him,
swung his right with all bis strength. IL
reached Daly's chin, knocking him down again.
Daily is unable to rise and the referee counted
him out
Prof Duffy declared Gibbons the winner
amid great cheering, Time of fight two hours
and three minutes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
Pimpies on the

Face cured. Sulphur Bitters will cure the
worst case of skin disease; from 4 common
pimple on the face to that awful disease
scrolula, it is the best medicine to use in
all cases OF such stubborn and dsep-seated
disease. Do not delay; use Sulphur Bit
tiers and drive the humor from your blood.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
BAD HOTEL FIRE.
Several Guests Hurt in Escaping from
the Building.

CARRoLLroX, Mo-. March S.-The Jacobs
hotel was discovered on fire at o'clocl:
this morning and just in time 70 get the
occupants out alive. IN reaching the
outer air w. d. Jacobs proprietor, had his
leg broken; James Cahill, Weisyi.le,
head hurt; Jennie Marker. emplove, head
and back hurt seriously. Five others re-
ceived injuries. The building was totally
destroyed. Loss. 5000; insurance,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
IS GIBBONS FIGHT,
He Knocks Out Daily in
Thirty-One Rounds,
Although the Maine Boy
Makes Him Earn It.
A GIVE AND TAKE CONTEST.
Gibbons the More Scientific OF
the Two
And the Favorite Among the
Sporting Glass.

The Fight Continues with Both Men
Tired - Blows from DAILY FAN TO
Reach the Desired Spot In the
Thirty-First He Is Knocked Down
Twice and the Referee Counts Him
Ont = Base Ball Meeting = Other
Sporting News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
The American Citizen Bests
The Australian.
A Terrific Right Handler
Full on the Jaw
KNOCKS HALL SENSELESS.
The Victor hmm ediately Runs
Up "Old Glory"
And Hastens to Assist the De-
feated Pugilist

Hall Unconscious for Some Time, Due
TO the Hardest Blow Probably Which
was Ever Delivered in Prize Ring
Fitzsimmons Greatly Elated Over
His Easy Victory and Receives an
Oyation-The Fight in Detail.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15

NEW ORLEANS. March S.-The battle of
middle-weiGhts is over. The March carni-
val of pugiism has become prize-ring his
tory and lts record is before the country.
II is important because of two things
One OF It's fights was for the largest purse
ever fought for in the ring. The day OF
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
Corbett's Opinion.

KANSAS CRY. March S-Chappion
James J. Corbet, was interviewed after tue
Fitzsim mons-Hall fight and asked for his
opinion on il. Said he:
1T is the greatest middle-weight fight
which has ever taken place in this
country and Fitzsimmons Is undoubt-
eddy the greatest middle weight in
the world. 1t will take heavy
weight to knock him out and, in my
opinion nobody butJackson. or Slavin can
defeat him. hate to admit this, but l
am compelled 10 do So"
Corbett bet on Hall as did his hacker.
Brady.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
Il W0MaR'S Letter.
i" Dear Mrs. Pinkham:

of any one wants to know
how good your medicine is,
Just refer them to me.
"Iwas so low, people thought
l never could get well again.
"The trouble was in my
womb, causing bearing-down
and severe backache. | was
so nervous and irritable my
people could hardly live with
me. Sometimes | would al
most fall down, / was so
dizzy, and how l did lie awake
nightsl l thought | should go
crazyl
But now all that is changed,
and | am a well woman. | owe
all to LYaiG e. PtnkhGnt's Vce-
eta5b Compound. Now, when
do not feel just right, ! take a
bottle of your IA
medicine and a
box of your pills. On STsA
They never fail" WV
Mrs. L. TRAVIS, AZ.
ZHNrLozO, Pa. e>cSSs~ "a
All druggists sell Il. 81 HF~L<flgNSs&R1N
Address in confidence, \Ik><rkfz<91E ~
LYDIA +. PINKHAM MED.
Co., LYNN, MASS. s~~<-- 1s<e<x !
Lydia r. PinkhRu1's T.. ORD
Liver Pills, 20 cents. @ ''''H>s~s
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
SkR FRANCISCO. cfL.
t0g!sEiGLE. ~. EEs T0RG. III

unobserved by the throng, had witnessed
the fight through the crevices of room
upstairs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
EPILEPSY or FITS.

Can this disease be ourei9 Most physicians say
No say, Yes; allfo-Uls and the worst cases. Al
ter 80 years study and experiment have found the
renedT.-EpLepsy is cured by Il; ciTe1, not SUD
dued by opia.es-.le Old, t-e2cherous, quack treat
ncnt. 10 not despair. Forget past impositions on
your purse, past outrases on your confidence, past
failures. Look forward, not Backward. Myremedy
is OF today. Valuable work On tie subject, and
large bottle OF the renedy-5art free Tor trial
Mention Post-Oalce and EEp-ess address.
Prof. ". Il. PEEKE, T. D., Cedar ST., New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
DAILY Gets rresher.

all round the ring Gibbons sits on the ropes
while DAILY is on his knees. The gong sounds
while the referee is counting.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
~ Lends Assistnncc.

The fight was the easiest Fitzsimmons
has had IN America. aud the blow which
Fltzsimmons delivered that knocked Hall
out was said to be the hardest that any
one OF the old ring habitues ever wit
messed. The audience rose to its feet and
a tremendous shout went up. Hall, how
ever. lay unconscious upon the carpet, a
look of agony on his face, and
the crowd fearing he had suffered
serious injuries. Halls seconds with a
club ofIicia and DR. Belts ran quickly to
the prostrate puRihst and applying restor
atives gradually brought him back TO
consciousness. FitzsimmOns also ran 10
the center of the ring. and pu ling off his
gloves. helped TO resuscitate his con-
quered foe. When Hall mad been brought
to he was carried limp to his chair. where
he remained until able to 90 to his dress.
ing room. Fitzsimmons was frenzied with
delight over mis- comparatively easy vic
tory
After Hall had been brought back to
consciousness Fitzsimmons swung his
American flag about TO the infinite delight
OF the crowd and then skipped nimbly to
bis room, and without putting on his
clothes drew on a heavy overcoat and
jumped into a carriage with his wife and
drove to his quarters. MIRA Fitzsimmons
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15

Wild rumors ran riot before and after
noon. There was an unauthoritative
threat Of interference every hour of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-09
WILL FIGHT BACK.
An Aggressive Spirit of
Combat.
THE FEELING IN THE WEST.
There Is an Unequal Distribution of
Wealth, and This Is Resented
by the Producer.
THE FEELING IN THE WEST
Special to THE MORNING CALL

NEW YORK. April S.-The annual dinner
of the Board of Trade and sportati0n
was held this evening. Tie assemhlage
was distinguished one. all the great fields
of life being represented, State craft,
finance and commerce in all its phases being
special features. After dinner President
Snow, in a brief speech. introduced Oscar
S. Straus as toastmaster, who made a few
pleasant remarks.
W. j. Stone of Missouri responded to the
toast, The Western point IF view" Dur
ing his speech be said: The Western pro-
ducers ought to be among the most prosper
GUS and contented people in the world; but
they are neither prosperous nor contented
They are not pRupers; they are not desti-
tute, but the measure of their prosperity is
far below what it ought to be. They are
dissatisfied, and the spirit of protest is de-
veloping into a most aggressive spirit of
combat. The wealth of the country in
their judgment is not evenly distributed.
Charles S. FarchIld, ex-Secretary of the
Treasury, responded to the toast Finance
and Currency" He said: Remove tine
governmental trammels from our currency
aud the people will supply themselves with
currency that will be safe and sufficient
The Government cannot be the creator of
value: the people must create it, a threat
ened evil TO our currency now cOnfrOuts US.
and when 1t is learned by the errors that
now lie in our path, then we will have a
currency that will put the whole world on a
sound financial basis. AS soon as our
friends in the West cease their efforts in
what they consider the solution of the sill
yer question the unnatural financial condi-
tiOn will be at an end"
Ii. w. j. Ham of Georgia responded to
the toast Keep Your Eye on Dixie"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-09
PUBLICANs AND SINNERS.
A Muscular Victory in the Cause of
Temperauce

LONDON, ApriI S.-The attempt This
morning on the part of the publicans and
others TO make n public demonstration
against the proposed law establishing local
option and abrIdginE the privileges of the
lquor trade resulted in a scene of riot and
disorder. It appears now that this was the
result of plans deliberately prepared by
the temperance supporters OF the bill. The
temperance party TO tie Number of thou.
sands occupied Trafalgar Square before tie
arrival of the liquor party with the object
OF frustrating the demonstrations As pro-
cession after procession OF liquor men ap-
peared with banners the temperance people
pounced upon them and the banners we're
quickly reduced to shreds. Free fights were
frequent. and the police were bu,ily en-
ployed in subduing and arresting tile ring
leaders in the strike. All speeches we're
inaudible owing to the groans and hootings
Of the temperance party.
The temperance party next proceeded TO
hold forth. and the liquor party. euraged by
previous attacks on themselves, became
aggressive. and the first temperance speaker
was knocked down and somewhat bruised
Then the temperance people rallied and re-
newed the attack. carrying all before them
and obtaining full control of the square
They drove the liquor men from the field
aud drove off the police also when the latter
attempted 10 subdue them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-09
WILL FIGHT IN VAIN.
A Republican Effort to Hold Control of
AriZOua

BALTIMORE. April S-The SUMS Wash
ington special says: The Senate Republi-
cans are making strong effort 10 delay ac-
tion on the nomination OF the President for
Governor of Arizona. The Legislature of
Arizona will adjourn in about ten days. The
Senate of the Territory is strongly Demo-
cratic, and If Democratic Governor is rut
In office at once his appointments OF all local
officials will, of course. be promptly con-
firmed by the Senate. To have all the ter
ritorial officers in accord with the Demo-
cratic party is of much Importance. in view
OF the fact that full preparations for state
hood are expected TO be made during the
coming summer. and it is believed Arizona
will be admitted into the Union at the next
session of Congress.
All the Federal officers Of the Territory
now are Republicans. lfthey can hold over
their Influence aud powers can be exerted
IN The direction Of securing Republican
State organization. and consequently to the
election of two Republican United States
Senators. For this reason the Republican
Senators have set themselves to work 10
throw obstacles in the way of confirming
the new Governor appointed by Cleveland.
But the Democratic Senators appreciate the
importance OF the matter and will endeayor
to push it through.
CHICAGO. April 81. G. Hughes. the
newly appointed Governor of Arizona. is
in the city on his way home from Washing
ton. where he went to secure the appoint
ment. Il would not have dared to 90 back
without it," said he.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-09
FOUGHT FOR BLOOD.
Six Hot Rounds Between Ryan and
Dawson.

Dawson.
CHICAGO. April 8.-Tommy Ryan Of
Chicago and George Dawson of Australia
met here tonight for a sx-rOund fight,
Marquis of Queensberry rules. The fight
was for blood from start TO finish. No de-
cision was given, it being announced be-
forehaud that such would be the case.
Dawson opened the first round by hot lett
in the eye, winch Ryan returned. He re-
peated the blow later, and received in re-
turn one on the neck which sent him down.
Ryan opened the second round with a
right on the head. and led for the stomach
but missed. Dawson landed twice on the
nose.
At the opening of the third round Daw-
son landed with his LETT on Ryan's mouth,
which Ryan returned and followed up with
his left
Both men spared for wind at the COM
mencement of the fourth round, and then
Dawson landed heavily on the head and
Ryan clinched.
In the fifth round Ryan rushed. but Daw-
son got away, though later he received a
right and left on the neck. A hot exchange
followed.
Dawson opened the sixth round with a
rush, landing two rights. which he follow
with heavy right and left on the stomach
There was hot infghting as the round
closed.
1t was anybody's fight at the finish, and
both men seemed good fora long contest.
NEW YORK, April S.-The New Jersey
Amusement Company has declared the Linn
mer-Mc c Bride contest off.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-09

of Embassador. He also named August
Belmont & Co. special fiscal agents of the
navy at London, vice Seigman Bros.
Immediately after the reading of the
journal the Senate went int executive ses-
sion and confirmed the following nomina-
tions: James b, Eustis of Louisiana 10 he
ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipo-
tentiary to France; Bartlett Trip of South
Dakota, to be Minister to Austria Hungary;
Thomas Crittenden of Missouri. to be Con-
sulGeneral at the City of Mexico; Asa D.
Dickinson of New York. to be Consul at
Nottingham; Charles S. Hamlin of MaSsa-
chusetts, to be Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury; William Edmond Curtis of New
York, 10 be Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury; John B. Brawley, to be Auditor
of the Treasury for the Postoffice Depart
ment; John NJ. Reynolds Of Bedford. Pa,
to be Assistant Secretary OF the Interior;
Lawrence Maxwell Jr. of Ohio. to be
Solicitor General; John K. 1. Hall of
Georgia, 10 be Assistant Attorney Gen eral
After the doors were opened the Senate
at once adjourned