davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-10-04

rell returned with one on the neck. The
men cllnched and Smith fell.
round The men came together like
d Whlrlw1nd. Both led. Smith played
Ior the ribs, and Farrell got in sew
eraI on the face. Smith accused Far
Ieii OF sucking his elbow in his face.
taffell was cautioned, but he continued
10 lab at Smith after each clinch was
proken. Smith seemed to be too fat, but
ne punched with good effect.
me third, fourth and fifth rounds were
SIMPLY repetition of the first and sec
ono. The men cllnched repeatedly, Far
rell fouling Smith.
IN the sixth round Farrell again threw
ohllth: he claimed that Smith held his
glove In his mouth and he could not help
It,. moment later they clinched, Far
rel! again threw Smith and foul was
CANNED. Gallagher gave the fight TO
Snlth. and moment later withdrew his
decision, saying that he would give Smith
the hight on the next foul. 4 moment
later Farrell again fouled Smith and
threw him over the ropes. Gallagher
gave Smith the fight on this foul.
Farrell was not in the tight from the
hrst. as he was greatly overmatched.
Although Smiths weight was announced
as ISi, he told a friend after the fight that
he weighed exactly 205 pounds. This
was Smiths nrst fight since he whipped
NOuuflru. Il affelI Is known throughout
the Northwest as Billy Keogh.
TIE OLYMPIC CLUB DECLARES FITZSI1I-
MONS CHAMPION.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3.-The following
telegram was forwarded to-day by the
Olympic Club:
To James j. C0rbett, Boston: AT a
regular meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors OF the Olympic Club, held Tues
day, October I'd, a resolution was passed
unanimously declaring Robert Fitzsim-
mons the champion heavyweight OF the
world, and he will be compelled to de-
fend the title against the best man that
can be found in the world. The Board of
Directors were compelled to take this
action on account Of your persistent re-
1usal TO meet Robert Fitzsimnons, who
mas complied with every requirement,
| and the subterfuge you resorted to in
causing ODonnelI to challenge kitZsim-
mons is not worthy of consideration. II
was in the Olympic Club that the heavy
weight championship fight of the world
was lost by John l.. sullivan and won by
you, ana II is now within the province
and duty of the Olympic Club to declare
Robert Fltzsimmons champion heavy.
weight OF the world. w. A. SCHoLL,
President Of the Olympic Club.
a similar letter was sent to Fitzsin-
mons notifying him of the clubs action,
and he will be expected to defend the
champion heavyweight title in the month
OF February, 1898, against the best man
that can be found in the world.
The record-union., 1894-10-04
A FIGHT IN COLORADO.
Smith Declared the Victor Over Far
relI on Foul.

Smith Declared the Victor Over Far
rell on n Foul.
DENVER, Oct. 3.-About $50 sports left
the city early this afternoon on special
train on the Denver, Texas and Gulf
road, to witness the fight between Denver
Ed. Smith and Lawrence Farrell for a
purse of 5000. The train ran about
twenty miles from the city, the ring was
quickly pitched on the open prairie by
the side of the track, and on the same
spot where Smith defeated Farrell eight
years ago. The men entered the ring at
2 O'clock. Referee Gallagher announced
that Smith weighed lS4 pounds and Far
rell III, and that the mill was simply
sDarring match for points, and would not
he a fight to finish. This last statement
was made for the ears of a dozen Deputy
Sheriffs who were in the crowd.
In the first round Smith led and upper
cut Farrell, who returned the compli-
nent with will. a moment later Smith
smashed Farrell over the eye, and drew
frst blood Farrell endeavored to strike
Smith after each clinch Farrell now
rushed Smith, and it was give and take.
smith got in two over the heart, and Far
The record-union., 1894-10-04

parous, her puniShments are awful, her
politics are corruption. her ideals are
isolation and stagnation."
HOLD THE MIRROR UP.
Santa Cruz Surf.
The editorial columns of paper eX-
press its sentiments and determine its
character. In the news department the
responsibility of the paper consists in
/ holding the mirror up to nature, squarely
and accurately. The newspaper is not
responsible Tor what happens, it is re-
sponsible for presenting it truthtully and
accurately, with its relative Importance
not exaggerated nor distorted.
DEB's FAILURE.
New York Tribune.l
Debs as editor is found failure, and the
industrial and somewhat insurrectionary
organ through the brazen convoiutions OF
which he has hitherto intermittentIy
footed is TO be handed over to another,
who is not likely to have more wind, but
IN the matter of discretion may carry a
longer line Of samples.
THE NEW YORK CONTEST.
ALBANY Journal, N. VI
Concerning the contest in New York
the only thing which seems TO interest
politicians of all parties is the size of the
Republican plurality. Estimates range
all the way from 10000 to 100000, for il is
OF the State will meet its Ping Yang this
year.
TARIFF REFORM.
New York Herald.
It is of vast importance to tho Demo-
cratic party that all its conventions should
make strong taritf-refOrm platforms and
nominate only faithful AID able advocates
OF tariff reform. Nothing has more dis
guSted the country and injured Deinoc-
than divided RnpnSoll this
| Issue Of supreme moment.
THE ADMINISTRATION,
fresno Republican.I
The eagerness displayed by the Demo-
cratic press in trying 10 make the Repub-
licans responsible for the present Admin
istration shows how utterly discreditable
they believe it to be.
NO sECTARIAN SCHOOLS.
Tine Ciuograph.
a correspondent asks US why we fight
parochial schools. Bless your soul. we
don't night parochial schools any more
than we do Methodist or Presbyterian or
Baptist or any other kind of schools. All
the tight we nave on the school question
is that not one cent of money paid by the
people as a school or other tax, shall 90 to
any school that is in any manner secta-
rian. That's all. The people of this
United States are rapidly coming to the
lTOiiL on tlIlS question:. M either Sect creed
nor religion has, or shall have, anything to
do with the public schools.
NOT STRIKE.
Tacoma Ledger1
The public generally understand that
the strike of the American Railway
Union was not ''strike" in the proper
and legal acceptation; for it crossed the
boundary in its inception and ut once de-
veloped, all over the West, into a con-
spiracy and rebellion. This view was ex-
pressed il the almost unanimous ap-
proval which law-abiding people gave to
the action of the Government, only re-
gretting that it was not more prompt
that it came too late to prevent consider
able irreparable injury to innocent COM
munities and bIoodshed and DEATH
woMAN'S WORK.
[Chicago Inter-Ocean.1
Woman is finding a work to do that.
accomplished, will go far toward the
solution of the social and political prob
! lens that so nightly vex this country.
The record-union., 1894-10-04
Providence News.l

China is debauched barbarian among
nations-lying, treacherous. cowardly,
determined against progress. She has
fostered the notion that she was sleep
ing ioness, but everybody acquainted
with her at all has believed her to be but
skulking jackal. 1t has been perfectly
well known that she must be the helpless
prey of whatever armed force first at
tackled her. China typifes the darkness
of a forgotten age, the savagery of times
humanity shudders to recall. Her sci
ence," says a student of the East, ''is
ludicrous superstition, her law is bar
The record-union., 1894-10-04
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.

MATOAIA VINEYARD COMPANY LO-
IN cation of principal place Of business. San
Francisco, California. Location of works.
Natoma California. Notice-There are delin-
quent upon the following described stock on
account OF assessment No. 4, levied on the
11th day OF August, 1884. the several
amounts set opposite the names of the re-
spective shareholders as follows:
The record-union., 1894-10-04
FIELD OF SPORT.
Practically Two WaIkOyers on the
Jerome Park Track.
DIRECTUM DEFEATS NELSON ON THE
PORTLAND CMR) TRACK.

s'Denver'' Smith Declared the Winner
in the Fight With Lawrence Far
reli, the Decision Being Rendered
on Account of Foul by the Latter
Fitzsimmons Declared by the New
Orleans Olympic Club Champion
Heavyweight of the World.
The record-union., 1894-10-04
OUT OF SOAP.
Oakland Tines I

The financial gospel of the Populists
can apparently be summed up thus: We
are the people; we want money; the peo-
pie are the Government and the Govern
ment alone has the power TO make money,
Let US collectively as the Government
make plenty OF paper money and lend it
to ourselves as citizens at a nominal rate
OF interest. We will only owe it to our
selves and as creditors will not be hard
on ourselves as debtors; therefore. we
will never collect the debts due from our
selves 20 ourselves. We are the people.
we are the Government, and we are out
of soap.
The record-union., 1894-10-04

OF moral reforms in recent years is now
producing results that make itimpossible
to treat woman as socio-political factor
with other than reverent and grateful es-
| TEEN.
WORLDS MARKETS.
[Salt Lake Tribune.l
Democratic orators and newspapers
| love to declaim over 1.-The mark cts of the
| world" What of them? They are all
poor compared with the home market.
And when the markets Of the world are
| opened to US, oars must be opened to the
| world.
! CROOKED SIGHT.
cleveland LeaGer.l
! The police of Chicago have closed their
| eyes to violations of the law so long that
/ they can't see straight. score OF theul
! hred 100 shots at a Texas steer the other
| day before the animal was finally brought
! down.
FREE WOOL.
New York World.l
ION behalf of the farmers of New
! 1ork," said the New York Republicans
| at Saratoga, I'VE protest against free
/ WOOL, which means the destruction OF our
! sheep hEbandry, and which has brought
! the price OF wool TO the lowest figure
| recorded" If the Republicans had con-
/ suited wool markets they would have
found that the lowest prices ever recorded
occurred about three months ago, when
| wool was highly protected. To-day
prices are about 10 per cent. above iow-
| water mark.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Kansas City Journall
| Oh, mother, please mother, come home with
Inc now,
1he afternoons slipping by fast
you sara you were coming right home from
the polls
! AS soon as your ballot was cast.
1oOr iather came in Tor i'iS dinner at noon
Ana not a mouthtul COS. ne md
ana the words that he said as ne 5 lam med the
front door
Lett strong smell OF sulphur behind.
The record-union., 1894-10-04

And N hccordance Win law, and an order
of the Board OF Directors, made on the i Ith
day OF August, 1894, so many shares of each
parcel of such stock as may be necessary will
be sold at public auction at the Office Of the
ompany, San Francisco, California on SAT-
URDAY, the 9th day of October, 1894 at the
hour OF II O'Clock NJ. OF said day, to pay de-
hnquent assessments thereon, together with
costs OF advertising and expenses of the sale.
ID. HENSHAW WARD. Secretary.
Office: sos California street, San Francisco.
California sl7.3y
The record-union., 1894-10-04

he started out to break the record
On the cycle track
he doubled up, to gain momentum,
Till he broke his back.
Detroit Free Press,
The record-union., 1894-10-04
RESTAURANT De FRANCE.

BANQUET AND WEDDING PARTIES A
- speciality. Oysters In every style. 427 X
street. Family entrance on Fifth street.
Meals so cents al carte.
HENRI BOULE. Proprietor.
The record-union., 1894-10-04

has entered actively into the promotion
of moral reforms in recent years is now
producing results that make it impossible
to treat woman as a socio-political factor
with other than reverent and grateful es-
TEEN.
The record-union., 1894-10-04
VOICE Or THE PRESS.
From the East and at Home-Political
Extracts.
[Chico Chronicle-Record :

IOHICU OIIIOiIiCIC-Lt6COru.I
Whatever people may think of Senator
Hill, and very many do not entertain a
very exalted opinion Of him, it must be-
conceded that he possesses the esteem,
confidence and respect OF the Democrats
of New York. Under existing condi-
tions it is probable that he is the only
man the Democrats could have named
who can carry the State and keep it out Of
the clutches OF the Republicans
The record-union., 1894-10-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

n j. CONSIDINE WISHES TO INFORM
IL. his friends and the public that he haS
purchased the business southwest corner
Fourth and Is streets. in the Brown House
opposite the Mechanics Store; also that hs
has no interest or connection whatever in tba
business southeast corner Third and X streets
for the last ten months. ID. J. CONSIDINE Il
$50 Is street. Telephone $50.
The record-union., 1894-10-04
DIRECTUM DEFEATS NELSON.

PORTLAND (Me.), Oct. 3.-Maine's
stallion Nelson met Waterloo this alter
noon when DirecIum won the great race
between these two kings of the turf in
three straight heats, in the last heat
also smashing New England's racing
track record. Hickok drove Directum
and Nelson drove his stallion. In the
first and second heats (2:l0 and 2:l34)
Nelson pushed the black stallion all the
way round, being beaten in each case by
a short length, but in the third heat the
Maine horse gave it UP at the three-quar-
ters, while Directum was driven out in
O.OS
The record-union., 1894-10-04

R5- Accommodations FIRST-CLASS. Frea
'Bua to and from hotel.
w. J. ELDER. Manager.
The record-union., 1894-10-04
WOMAN'S WORK.
-ChicaoO TDtar-noaap

Woman is finding work to do that.
accomplished, will go far toward the
solution of the social and political prob
lens that so nightly vex this country.
The intense earnestness with which she
The record-union., 1894-10-04

RoAED AND ROOM, 81 20 TO SO PER
ID day. Meals, 25 cents.
The record-union., 1894-10-04

STATE HOUSE HOTEL
Corner Tenth and K Sts., Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-10-04
EDWIN K. ALSIP & co.
GEO. KRONER.

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. TBS < STREET.
y ENTS COLLECTED. MONEY TO LOAN
IL Agent Covenant Mutual Benefit Associa-
tion of Galesburg, Illinois.
The record-union., 1894-10-04

WORLDS MARKETS.
salt Lake Tribune.I
The record-union., 1894-10-04

~ O. 81 u Str ct
We are sole agents for the Mathushek and
Jacob Doll Pianos and Chicago COTTAGE g9r-
gans. Pianos sold for cash or instalIments.
also, rented or exchanged. We keep a ron1s
plete stock of everything in the musical lipa
R3- Send tor Catalogue.
The record-union., 1894-10-04
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.

EIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE.
1 spect. Ladies dining-roOn separate. Open
day and night. BUCKMANN & CARA.
CHER, Proprieters. Nc. 1919 Second street.
between and X. sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-10-04
1T WILL BE TO YOUR INTEREST
The COOPER MUSIC COMPANY's

before BUYING A PIANO OR ORGAN
I'D to see the large stock of beautiful instru-
mems for sale at
The record-union., 1894-10-04

barous, her punishments are awful, her
politics are corruption. her Ideals are
isolation and stagnation."
The record-union., 1894-10-04

VALLEJO, Oct. 3.-One mile, running,
Sympathetic's Last won, Faro second,
Quirt third. Time-1:45.
Trotting, 2:22 class, Athanie won, Mil
lie Griffin second, King Ory third. Best
time-2:303
Trotting, 2:17 class, unfinished, Lucy
b. won two heats and Stranger one heat
Best time-2:I7.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-28

Los que suscriben. artcsanos n
obreros del pueblo de Yeuco, creyen.
donos aludidos Ultima carta Antonio
Mattel publicada DRMooRAoIA su.
plicamosle haga pdblico que inmensa
mayoria nuestra clase aqui protesta
contra quien quiera tomarla como
instrumento de dsf.nsa contra pro.
duccion pals. Somos contrarios can
&c, creemos NAL estado pals no de-
pende plata mexicana sino otras eau.
sas, nuestros salarios han sido au-
mentados proportion necrsidsdes, y
estamos resueltos y unidos pedir me.
lora 81 el caso 10 requiere. Queremos
trabajo y sabemos hacernosIo pagar
por nosotros mismos sin necesidad
protectores interesados.
Pedro Negroni, Francis, O Garcia,
Eustoquio Medina, Juan Vega, Ma.
teo Luccioni, Pedro Rodriguez. Abe
lardo Serrano, Nicolss Nazario, Por
Iarios IrUz. Paptdleon Santiago.
Nonnalo O tiz. Abelardo S.rrano,
Pablo Gutierrez. Juan Pacheco, Pas.
cual Lendino, Sebastian Rodriguez
Miguel Ramirez. Ernesto Sallaberri.
Por Juan Potamo. Nicolas Rivera.
Juan Rodriguez, Ramon Sanchez,
CamiIo Jouber,, Ramon Rivera, Juan
Peha, Jose Lugo. por Francisco Ga.
biel. C4nuto ,ub :rt, R'cardo Luca,
Eloy Commins, por Pedro Pacheco,
Jose Lug, Nicolas Rivera. por Eli
genio Cruz, Nicolas Rivera, Tomis
Rivera Manuel Civico, Julio G .rcia.
Z lilo Paeheco. Vicente Rosas, M.
nue. Moh,z, A ftedo BAiz, Manuel
Lecot, Salvador Gaardiola, S.lva.
dor B .rmudez, Arturo Mas, por p.
Diaz. NJ .nael Lecot, Earique b Banc,
Pablo Aatonsanti.' Marc.:liao s S,ba
Angel Dtliza. Isidro Casiano, Aure.
10 9 ,i'or4,, Sixto r .n1uci, Camilo
Rivera
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-28
Pro Castro
CONTRA Ell CANGE

FL momento es solemne; angustio-
sa la situaci6n de los agricultores 4
cuyo gremio correspondo en- proyecto.
Sc hace precise hacer mucha luz
en-, este iatrincadisimo problcma del
cange, con el cual muchos merceros
quieren hacer su agosto.
No saltaria yo la palestra hoy, 4
no ser por la circunstancia de hallarse
muy dispersos los elemcntos que com
ponen el gran pArtido ro'itico & aue
p.rtenezco.
Ausente 81 ilustre fundador, don
Antonio Aifsu y Baralt. por haber
marchado Filipinas sin acordarse de
mi. quiero que consten las ideas de
nuestrc psrtido en- la question none.
taria
I'll espacio que har ccupado los es
cr tos que suscrbe el senior Malt-i.
L'uveras en- el peri6dico La Dem =.
cRACIA y la desinteresada campafia
que libra la RevistG MercaatI ---cuyo
t'tulo. dicho SEA de paso. en- :usntr, "
trocado. pues del EFF. llamarse Resis
M Agricola.-han llevado 4 mi animr
Fl convencimiento de que los hon.
bres de importante Specification en- cl
pals. estamos en- Il ineludib'e deb4r
de ilnstrar al rdb'ico y espceialmNnte
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-28
el Directorio no sigue
del eaemjgo el conSejo.

Un telegrama que nos llega po,
correo de la C'pital
"Se dice que on el vapor Fhiladel
phia, que esta dsscargando, vienen
il dosciep;os mil pesos !! EN- carbon y
/ Dantrs
No hay dnda qua Ia adnaua regis
tr6. 'sco por saco, hesta convencerse
do que no p oceds de Mejico la pa
cotilla.
Porque a tener buen ojo y fno ol
fato pusden jugarse nuestros Vistas
El carbon es articulo barato Y pa.
ra que una partida valga 200 900 pc
sos caramba ! se necesitau tonela
dss
No. r-ferimos al carbon vegetal.
E' carbon mineral es mas caro-
Y auuque este. ssA III afrman
vene seco, porque antrs do embar.
carse reclbi6 bastante sol, parecs que
los bultos traian pesos cnormes.
iCaspits! Y cuanto carbon arriba
por el puerto de San Juan!
Como que do seguir en- statu qae
las iptroducciones, va 4 mancharst
todo el mundo
SIN poaerlO remediar.
E'e carbon, por otra parte, es e
rey del mando.
Mueve las maquinas, impulsa 10,
trabajcs, transforma los paises.
Y en- donde quiera SO le tributar
homensjss.
Y hay hombres do posici6n
mpy alta y esclarecida
que dan. -. 10 que ss los pida
por mil kilos do carbon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-28
TRLBCRAMAS
CONTRA BL CANGB
Maysga,z Y q, 3y 50 It.
DEMoCRAcIA Ponce.

Obr-roS artesano.. jornaleros en-
g4neral ap'auden articulos publica
dos tn esa perio lico contra cange
Cree nos interes cangist IS no es el
uue,tro Rssirados capitsles, lsla
por med 0 del cange paralizari4 ira
b4j os enorme perjuicio nuestro. No
caemos en- el lszo. protestamos ener
gicamsnts ar'iculo Correspondence
'Ls v..r lad desnuda" % corriente
La vArdad es qnael Gang ap-ovecha
iuf,ma minori4 pal,
R .m6o Lopez J9au Jo,e CastAra,
V. A caras, Genaro G. Perosier, Bar
to'ome B ,yron, M. NJ 'rl-. Federico
L'sugsr, Juan Irlzsrry y Ruiz Ps
'iro Maria Par.lo, joe Ortega. Pe
dro l. PArdo Ramo r. lriguez
H p6'ito Odiote. Mariana Porta, Lnis
h .ce, Domingo D man. E psridi6n
O.orio, Julian M-din, Bernardo Bae-
~, jose l"et Bs'ora, lgpacio Ruiz,
R.fae Msrtorsll, P4dro j Ramos,
Mariana MARTINEZ. Mannel dAl Toro,
Santos do Leo ~ Ce des, S veria
no Ac-vsdo. Jne Cand elar,o Rodri
gu 2. R 'm6a Morz, Martin VlIlafa
ma Y .'-n5in S ,uff front. Pedro Ve-
'Ase Guzmau. Luis f. Marcovich,
Lrenz" A bart Ir'zsrry, juan Or.
bon-ll, juan J 'se Lopez, Lorepz ,
"a non ., } IAN D Martin. Eduardo
Psrdo, N casio C.nb. It. 10 8 Cruz,
s bs.t1an B ue-. Juan Flores Car
os '[Arcovich. S.ndalio Ruiz, Gual-
b'rto Lsoge, Pedro Corales, Pedro
Curst, Candido Vslez, D.miau Ca
rrero Sandaio Riv-ra Dionisio La
march Sandalio Ruff. CsfArino Tor.
nabslls, GaSp.r g menea. Jose Doc
res Novo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-28

Que los diputalos que hoy repre-
sentan 4 Puerto Rico han contribui
do, con su indiferentismo, que esos
coaciertos so convjrties-n en- ley. no
cabe dudarlo: ESQ esta en- la concien.
cia de todos, autonomistas y conser
vadores. Y mucbo dudamos que los
inco, dicionales, no el gruplto tie La
Mtegyidad sino los hombr-s d. sano
criterio que coutra esos monopolios
han protestado, vuelva0 dar SUI
vote, a esos cabalIeros que nj imp4.
dir pudieron los conciert0s nj han 10
grado que Sc raalice el Gauge.
Enta es la verdad y en- vano tra
tara el peri6dico del diputado Ba.
bas de obscurecer|a,
La msyoria de los incondicionales
ha alberto va los JOS, y no comul
ga con las ruedas de un patriotismt
sin condolences que conclqira pol
arruinarles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-28

damente
For Ramon Milan, Angel Garcia,
FOR l'idro Padilla Ernesto Nazsrio
Matias N Oollazo, Javier Vega. Por
Manuel Vega, Fsliciano Quiiones,
Ramon AIicsa. Cs.areo Belmont,
Eugenio Olmeda, Antonio Ramirez.
Franci'so Vega, Juan Pab6n, Artu.
70 Ortiz, Ramon Alicea, Fsliciano
Qdihoues, Jose Nazario. Juan Avila,
Por Siuforoso Velez, Jose Nazario,
Por Bsrtolo Pagan. Arturo Ortiz,
Rafael Acosta, jose Rivera. Cslesti-
no Vasquez, Agapito Vega, Caroline
Acosta, Por Eugsnio Figueroa. Ra-
fas| Acosta, Por Z,n6n Flores, Ar
turo Ortiz,