davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
THE FIGHT AS IT OCCURRED.
Full Account OF the Three Rounds That
Won 0?O,O OO.

Full Account Of the Three Rounds Thai
Won $4,000.
Following are the details Of the three
rounds:
Round l.-Corbett, at the call of time,
sprang to tho center of the ring, with his
man lust emerging from his corner. Cor.
bett fought with the same style guard he
employed so successfully in the combat
with Sullivan. Mitchell's guard was low,
with his left hand tending downward and
his right bent in over his heart. The Eng
lisnmnn was forced to the south ropes by
fcints, and for n full minute the men stood
or pranced, f~einting or Kidding about.
Mitchell finally shot out his left for the
body, falling short in the effort, Corbett
endcayoring to counter unsuccessiully.
Tbey came together in a clinch, Corbett ut
once anticipating his opponents move by
puttiug the heel Of his opened glove up
against MitchelTs nose.
Mitchell then, after n couple OF Efforts
got IN with his left on the stomach OF the
American, Corbett countering with MS
right to the ear and bringing the color to
the Briton's face. Mitchell twice led for
Corbett's ribs, landing both times, but
lightly in each instance. Corbett lahdeu
tightly with his left, Mitchell making good
,vith two body blows, one to the short ribs
and the other the chest, both light, and
without leaving any traces. Mitchell
svain sent out his left, falling short and
doing no harm. On another lead from
Mitchell, who was being pinned against
tGe ropes and thus forced TO lead, Corbett
nlauted a light left over the heart OF the
Englisamah.
Mitchell once more tried to light his man
"a nv leading with his left. the American
countering with his right for the head,
Mitchell avoiding it by his clever aho
lannon's duck. Just before time was called
he led for Corbett's face, landing lightly as
his nam was going away from 1t, ana theh
S]o,,owipg it up lie repeated the dow
tVhsn Corbett went to his corner smile
~ %sclf.confdence lii up his features.
Round a. -Corbeit, as in the Irst rounu,
.ot the stage corner and kept Mitchell up
so,;nst the ropes throughout The round,
SM;,chell once reaching the center by TAX.
49, IN his feet and getting, out OF tight
ihs In yhich Corbett had hemmed nm.
s".,a,t led with his left, reaching the race
- antagonist with O jolt when shook
WW;n,cbLI. who led with his right, Coroe'l
t,a,,inw out Of reach and then retailatlnG
",;re murnur Corbctt forced Mi,cheii
~ i've corner with bis right ana on M,'ch'
Y" ,L,kirx uppercut the latter WIZ u
left. Michel ysp in on Cosos't
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
INTERESTED IN IRRIGATION.
North Nebraska Convention Holding
Meeting ut Hollis Capital.

North Nebraska Convention Holding .
Meeting ut HOit's Capital.
ONEILL, Neb., Jan. 3l.-The North
Nebraska irrigation convention was
called to order in the courthouse. Judge
NJ. p. Kinkaid was elected chairman and
7. V. Golden secretary. Brown, Keya,
Paha, Rock, Cherry and Holt counties
were represented. Sioux City, a., was
represented by three delegates.
B. S. Gillespie of Holt county gave On
outline Of the proposed ditch, having
just returned from u trip Of inspection.
/. A. Forte of Grand Island. president of
the State Irrigation association, made an
extended speech illustrating the costs
and benefits to he derived from irriga-
tiOn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 3t.-The Kansas
City local passenger association has or.
dered all Denver lines TO stop for 30 days
the sale Of tickets from Kansas City 70
Pueblo via Denver for sl0.75. Denver
passengers have been buying Theses tic
kcts, riding to Denver on them and then
selling the Dcnver-P Pueblo coupon for ~
to brokers. The result is that the Den-
yer railways have been unable to sell
Pueblo tickets at regular prices.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
Chicago Grain AMI Provisions.

CHICAGO, Jan. G.-Alm0st all Of yesterdays
advance In wheat was lost today and May
CLOSED asc lower. Cables were weak. the
weather was mild, and heavy shipments
added To the weakness. Corn closed with n
loss Of isc. May oats suffered 10 n like extent
and provisions were considerably lower all
around,
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-Stcady. Cash, Dlic; May, 635tc;
July, m,
CORN-Firm. Cash, Glsc; May, 3s,4c; July,
J7s1:AC.
OATS Easy. Cash, 2i34c; May, .a1t1a9Jsc;
July, .s9sc,
PORK Easy. January, sl2.sO; May,
Sl2,sj.
LARD-Easy. January, s7.5,,G; May,
s7i2M.
RIBs-Easy, January, sGi2,f; May, ss.S.,s.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
Doctors Differ Very widely.

CHICAGO, Jan. cas- in the cases where
insanity has been pleaded on behalf of
homicides tho experts differ ms to whether
that prisoner is insane, SO in the Cronin
case the professional gentlemen called by
prosecution and defense lack concord on
the question of what killed DIR. Cronin.
The prosecution proved very fully that the
blows on the doctors head did it, while
now the defense is proving equally fully
that they did not necessarily cause death,
and some Of them hold that the doctor
may have died of kidney disease.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
CHALLENGED 10 Fight n Duel.

DENVER, Jan. a.. Colonel A. G. Fisk
Of whom Senator Boyd said in the senate
he had never earned an honest dollar,
challenged the Senator to fight q duel.
The Colonel says II the Senator does not
publicly retract and apologize for his
offensive remark or accept the challenge
he will beat his brains out with a club.
Colonel Fisk is president Of the Pan.
American Bimetallic Association.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
DccIsIon Fayornhle to the Rerei,ers.

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 8l.-,Judge Jenkins
filed in the United States circuit court
his decision in the matter of the petition
OF the Brayton-Ives faction of the North
ern Pacific stockholders to compel the
receivers to turn over the control of the
road to the officers. The judge denies
the petition.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
THE legislative NEWS
Bill to Prohibit Publication Of
Prize Fight Accounts.
INTRODUCED IN THE IOWA HOUSE.

Bti to Appropriate $4,000 TO Pay Ia
debtcdncss Of state Agricultural Society.
Committee Reports ON MoMnicn's Dis
missal by Governor Holes -Coiorado SEN
ator Challenged to right = Duel.
Dies MONIES, Jan. 3i.--The first real
excitement Of the session in the senate
was brought out by the discussion in re-
lation to the suspension Of Warden Nc
Millen of the Fort Madison penitentiary
by Governor Boies. The governor re-
ported his action "a the general assembly
through n special message and accom-
panied II with copies Of the report Of the
Investigating committee and report of
the attorney general.
The special message was referred to Q
Joint committe composed Of Senators
Reynolds and Nation and Representa-
hves Milliman. Finch and Stuntz. The
discussion was brought out by All effort
on the part of Senator Finn to pass q
resolution expressing the opinion that
McMillen should be reinstatei. II was
laid over. The report OF the committee
that the governor wa wholly justified In
susrending the warden was adopted.
Senator Rowen has been reading too
much prize fighting news. He proposes
to compel newspapers to discontinue
such publications. A bill introduced by
him provides for a fine Of not less than
go nor more than tiOO to I've imposed
upon any newspaper that publishes de-
tails Of rounds fought in any prize fight.
A bill providing for MI appropriation
Of t25,00O to meet the deficit in the State
Agricultural society's funds wM intro
duced by Senator Yeoinans. The deficit
is due to u light attendance at the fair.
The assembly is Icing flooded with psti-
tions requesting the passage Of the bill.
Senator Palmer introduced . bill pro-
viding for the appointment by Che COVER
nor OF u commission to ascertain and
mark the position occupied by the Iowa
troops at the battle Of Chattanooga and
appropriate $25,OOO for the erection Of
monuments, and $4,000 for the expense
Of the commission.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
Decrease In burlington Earnings.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3i.-Gross earnings Of
Burlington from Jan. 1 to Dec. 81. 1893,
were So, 1850, 4s3, n decrease of e., O55,.
0lS from 1902; the total freight earnings
were sci ,2:0. 1877, "a decrease of $3,a57,-
1855; the total passenger earnings were
S~lO,iS5,3si, an increase of &2,2,0.452: the
operating expenses were $24,502, iS9. 4
decrease of 81 $3.50, sO,; the total net earn.
ings for the year were $3.s04 ,a94, u de-
grouse from 1892 of x57S,2 IO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
Huntington Met tho Reduction.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 3t.-The Burling.
ton railway has met the reduced rates on
corn and wheat from the Missouri river
points to Chicago and commo points.
The Santa Fee originally made the rate,
which is 0 cents a hundred on wheat and
8 cents Oh corn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
Trled To E.cape anil WA. Killsd.

O~sKALoosA, H., Jan. 3l.-George W.
Elder and Tom Edwards were arrested for
stealing by Officer Windahl. Edwards
broke away from Windshl and started to
run. Windahl fired three times after
him and fatally wounded him, Edwards
dying two hours afterward. He wa ono
Of IA gang here in December. The officer
il under arrest, but public sentiment
stands up for him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
CnlI For a Wool Growers, Convention.

DENVER, Jan. 3i.--At the request Of
many wool growers of the western
states Governor Waite has reissued his
call for a wool growers convention in
Denver Feb. 3. He has received notice
that the governors of Pennsylvania and
Montana have appointed delegates to the
convention.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02

CoRDETT, CHAMPION OF II WORLD.
the Duval club. Besides this the two men
had 5000 apiece on the result. The only
consolation Mitchell has is a win Of 81 900
from Brady. who bet him he would not
appear in the ring, This was made in
New York some time ngo.
John Kelly, of New York, was the referee
At $50 p. m time was called and the men
stepped to the enter of the ring and faced
anrh other.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
Failure at - Montreal Banker.

MoNTEEAL Jan. ~21.-Andrew Son.er-
willie, n private banker, has failed with
liabilities amounting to SlGn,oo and
nominal assets vi $4,000. A sad feature
of the foilure is the fact that SU5 900 VI thS
dcpYsita belong ~ unmarried women.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
Judge Jenkins Denied the Petition.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 31.-Judge jenkins
denied the petition of the Northern Pa
cific receivers for the return of books
and payment of money.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
An 1OWn Heiress.

Iowa Cry, H., Jan. 3l.-Miss Clara
Ashley has fallen heir To $}5, 900. The
inheritance comes to her through the
will of the late Frederick w. Ashley Of
Bangor, Me.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
Smallpox nj New Hampton.

New HAMPTON, Ia, Jan. 8I.-Ono
new case of smallpox was reported to thu
authorities. This mak.es three cases in
I'll, ope proving fatal, TINT Of . child
only . Tow wesu old. 3hs esses ere
thoroughly QuNautinsd.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
Well known Iliinoisan Dead.

GAlEsBuRG, Jan. 2a.-Gersham Martin,
'di,or Of The Press aud People, and one Of
'he best known newspaper men Of the
nate. died ~ biz hvans hurry sitsr . lVpS
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
Life COnvicts To he Hanged.

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 29.-Judge Christ.
man has sentenced Horace Smith and
Henry Singleton to hang on March ~.
They are already life convicts. While in
prison they Killed two other conyicts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02

II Riley MITCHELL literally mot in
IL from the moment he met his adversary.
weighing 1G3 pounds to his opponent
IN: with said opponent having a couple Of
inches longer reach and towering above
him, at the same time a perfect specimen
OF physical manhood, it would have been a
good man who could have won out in
Mitchell's place.
Charley Makes a Poor Showing.
But the odds referred to against Mitch.
oil were hardly greater than those against
Tom Sayers when he fought Heenan. But
what a difference In the fight the two men
put upi Sayers was repeatedly knocked
down by his antagonist and rs often came
to the scratch smiling. For round after
round Tom was punished on the body ter.
ribly, yet to the last he could reach Hee-
mans face.
And 80 well did he play his tactics that
. moment after the fight was over IIeenan
could not zee. When we come to the fact
that Mitchell was only Knocked down
three times in all and the third was n
Knockout, the absurdity Of calling Charley
q great fighter IL apparent.
Hardly To Re Called q Fight.
II could hardly he called n fight. Mitch
ell did not land INT good blow. He was
neither clever with his hands nor quick on
his feet. nor did he exhibit any of the gen.
eralship he has been credited with. He was
n chopping block for Jim, who landed after
the first round just when and where he
pleased.
Corbett's actual weight at tho ringside
was lS4H pounds. and just before the fight
began Ed. Smith, of Denver. challenged
the winner to fight for 10000 a side. This
match was for a purse Of s20, 200 offered by
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
Flames In Mason CITY,

MASON Cry, Jan. 3i.-The New York
dry goods store burned. Loss $40, 900,
insurance s25, 900.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02

fight, except that
for those nine
IN utcs' enter
tainmcnt 1000 per-
sons paid SEQ. OF
all the over
IN Il C h d men
Mitchell seems to
have been about
the worst cas- that
ever appeared in
the ring. lie was
literally ''pot 4,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
WAS EASY FOR C0RBETT.
oHARiiE N'-CHsLL MAKES AN Exhl-
BlTlON OF HIMSELF.

INC Alleged hfiii,h Fighter Done Tin In
Nine Mlnutcs-Tirpc Enoch,ovus Il,
Each Of which the Man from r,ci,,,,
Seeks the boards
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. os.-Tbree
rounds nine minutes, and ont! This tells
the story Of the great Corbett. Mitchell,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-08
Gladstone,s Rssignation certain.

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.--A private cable
gram received in Chicago from London
today contains an absolute assurance
that the. rumored resignation of Glad
stone as premier of England will coon
be an accomplished fact. w. T. Stead,
editor of the English Review of Reviews,
was seen at the rooms of the Commerce
Club, and was asked if he believed that
Gladstone would resign in the immedi-
ate future. He replied: 81 not only
believe it. but am perfectly certain of
it. As to the time and season no man
knoweth, not even Gladstone himself.
He has many things to think of on that
point. The position of international
politics and of his own party are factors
which do not leave him free to act on
considerations of his own convenience,
but don't expect to find him in Office
when return, which will be- before
April. On landing in Liverpool should
be greatly Surprised if Gladstone were
still prime minister
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-08
CLEVELAND SUSTAINED
The House Passes the MGCreary
Resolution.
REPUBLICANS VOTED AGAINST IT
A Riot in Russia Participated in by
5000 They Were
Finally Defeated.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE indications
at the, opening of the house were dem
ocratic quorum would be secured to pass
the McCreary resolution condemning
Minister Stevens, approving the course
of Cleveland, and declaring against an
nexation or the assumption of protec-
torate over Hawaii.
Reed renewed filibustering by making
the point OF order that an adjournment
last night did not vacate the proceedings
under the call of the house to enforce at
tendance, and that the only thing in
order was the report of the sergeant-at-
arms; or if the chair held all proceed
ings terminated by adjournment, it also
vacated the order revoking the leave of
absence.
The speaker overruled. the point of
order, holding all the proceedings under
the call terminated with adjournment,
and that the order revoking leaves of
absence executed itself.
The roll was then called on the pas
sage of the McCreary resolution. The
republicans refrained from voting and
the democrats failed to muster quo
rum, the vote standing ia to 3.
| Springer made the point of order that,
as there were four vacant seats, 1T in
stead of 179 should constitute quorum.
After some debate the point of order
was sustained and the resolution was
declared passed.
Those who voted in the negative were
Daniel of New York and Adams of Penn
sylvania, both republicans, and Cum
mings of New York, democrat. After
some sharp sparring between Reed and
the speaker on points of order, it was
by unanimous consent decided to have
another roll call, and the speaker with
drew further decision. When it be
came apparent on the second roll cal
the democrats would have quorum
the republicans voted against the reso
luton. It passed, III to 75.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-08
rragic End of the Mardi Gras.

New ORLEANS, Feb. Tin an out-ly-
ing district of this city at 6 o'clock last
evening the Mardi Gras sport of party
of merry-makers in costume was brought
to tragic ending by the killing of one
man and the wounding of four others.
At the corner of Independence and
Morales streets masked party in cos
tune encountered. several young men
and a row ensued. Leone Coping, a
young man of 10 years. dressed to per-
senate a monkey, shot and killed Phillip
Boe, probably fatally injuring Mike Boe,
mortally wounded his brother William
Coping, and slightly wounded Valentine
Cramer. Leone Coping was arrested
and charged with murder.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-08
STORY OF a womAN,s oR1mr-
Conspired with Her Lover to Murder
Her Husband.


DENVER, Feb. Mrs. Carr, wife of
Harry L. Carr, the attorney who was
murdered at his home Sunday night by
supposed burglars, was arrested this
afternoon, charged with completely in
the crime. Bessie Sherwood, Jim Ira
cey, gambler, and Ted Dolson, friends
of Mrs. Carr, were also taken into GUS
tody. The theory upon which the ar
rests were made is that these people en-
tered into conspiracy to make away
with Carr for the purpose of securing
possession of his life insurance, said to
amount to $4,000. Mrs. Carr stoutly
maintains her husband was killed by
burglars. Carr was one of the most
prominent lawyers in the city, but his
life has been very rapid and checkered-
He came here from Baltimore several
years ago, where he left wife and two
children, and obtained divorce here.
His second wife committed suicide in
this city a year and a half ago on ac-
count of domestic troubles. Six months
later he met Mics Jennie Black, who
had recently arrived from Buffalo, NJ
Y, in Market-street bagnio, and be-
coming infatuated, married her January
8, 1898. Since her marriage it is we'll
known Mrs. Carr has been leading a
dual life, making the rooms of her
friend, Miss Sherwood, rendezvous,
where she met Tracey and Dolson.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-08
Specimen Gases.

S. R. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver
was affected to an alarming degree, ap-
petite fell away, and he was terribly re-
duced in flesh and strength. Three bot
ties of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had running sore on his leg of eight
years. standing. Used three bottles OF
Electric Bitters and seven boxes OF
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Cata-
waba, O., had five large fever sores on
his leg, doctors said he was incurable
One bottle Electric Bitters and one boz
Bucklen's Arnica Salye cured him en-
tirely. Sold by Snipes & Kinersly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-08
R1or1NG IN RUSSIA.
Pitched Battle in which Many were
Killed.

Killed.
PERM, Russia, Feb. IA riot oc-
Cured at large iron works at Nizhnee
Taghilsk, in the Ural mountains, par
ticipated in by 5000 workmen, on ac-
count of low wages and nihilistic prop
aganda. The local authorities were un-
able to cope with the disturbance, and a
large force of troops wasIsent to the
scene. A pitched batfe ensued, in
which many rioters were killed and a
number of soldiers shot or stoned to
death. The troops were finally repulsed
and forced to fortify themselves while
reinforcements were sent for. When
these arrived the attack was renewed,
and the rioters were finally driven of
after killing many more. It is said that
the nihilists are urging a propaganda in
many parts of the empire, and the gov
ernment is compelled to take energetic
measures to suppress it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-08
NEWS NOTES.
The gold reserve exceeds $ll7, 900, 900.

The gold reserve exceeds $ll7, 900 900.
Several earthquake shocks have been
felt in California during the last few
days.
The repeal of the federal election bill
passed the senate last night by vote of
80 ayes to % noes.
A heavy snow storm prevailed yester-
day throughout the central and southern
portion of New Mexico. The depth is
reported as two and three feet.
have refused De Canals application to
be granted belligerent rights. The atti-.
tude of the English representatives is
keenly watched
The Massachusetts legislature has
taken, the football game under it's con-
sideration, and Representative Buckner,
of Cambridge, has presented a, petition
and bill for the suppression oft.
England is very nervous over the sud-
den decline in silver values, which has
reached the lowest notch, %, 13-16d per
ounce. The London Daily, News says
the silver and rupee markets are thrown
in state of CONSERVATION. The Lon
don Times regards the situation as very
serious, as it attracts the panied atten-
tion of many interests.
Roy T. Lewis, republican, was elected
mayor of Duluth Tuesday by q majority
of 1850 in total vote of about 10 900.
The republicans elected sixteen alder
men, which is a clean sweep. The fight
was made a party one, with the position
of Mayor Baldwin on the tariff question
as an issue. The present city admins
tration is democratic.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-08
selections TO BE Made This week.

WAsH1NGToN, Feb. Ut is claimed
by the Oregon democrats here that all
selections for land offices now filed by
republicans will be agreed upon this
week, and that the appointments will be
made as fast as the vacancies occur.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-08
Not Likely to Be a Strike.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 7.-Eugene Debs,
president of the American Railway
Union, new railway labor organiza-
ton, stronger on the Union Pacific than
on any other system, left last night for
Omaha, where conference of officers of
the order will be held in regard to the
Union Pacific new wage schedule. Debs
says there will probably be convention
at Ogden of delegates from different
points on the system. He does not look
for strike on the Union Pacific or
Northern Pacific, chiefly because so
many men are out of work. He places
the number of idle firemen, who belong
to the Brotherhood, at 5000. This
would indicate more than 5000 out OF
work, including non-Brotherhood fire.
men
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-08
Improvement at The Dalles.

WASHINGTON, Feb. both senators
of Oregon and Representative Ellis had
a conference today about The Dalles i'm
provement. Representative Hermann
says that the house will not agree to
anything, except what the engineers
recommend, and Senator Dolph says
that the senate will not consent to a
portage road.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-08

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