davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IN ,b,. doxram a continuous white line shows the
in pressure Indicated by The Trtbunes SELF
recording The broken line represents the tenn
perature as observed at Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune Office Sept. IS. a. m.-Heavy showers fell
Yesterday morning and the sky remained overcast all
dav The temperature ragged between 81 and "A degrees
,a ovs,,s. 7Oi,) being "a. higher than Thursday
IA A. lower than on the corresponding DAY last year.
The weather Is likely clear to-day. after showers IN
the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

At Syracuse-Syracuse 49, Springfield TO-
At Buffalo-Buffalo 10. Wllkesparre D.
AT ErIe-Erie 3, Yonkers g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
eyENTH RACE-seliinr. One mile

ur,a,s-y,c,or,ous straight Sl3 O5 place 81 So one
two thre. So 49, Ingomar place $2 90 two. three
sI3 Is; Miss Dixie one two. three ~ 80
Won by a head lengths between second ard third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15

The New-York Central was the first line to intro
duce the private compartment s.eepng-car ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15

Earned rin-St Louis l. First base on bas-on Clark-
son . OF Meekin 2. Struck out-By Meekln =. Stelen
i,s.s'payis Hogan Double pays-ounn. Ely and Con-
nor Hit by pitcher-By Garrison l. Cmpire-iiurst.
Time OF game-l:55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15

CLAIMED FOUL AGAINST HIM AND THE
cRAvEsEND STEWARDS "poMrTlY FINED
AND SUSPENDED THE POPULAR JOCKEY
OF THE KEENEs sTABLE-THE YER
DICT SEVERELY CONDEMNED
Yesterdays RACES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15

DISQUALIFIED for alleged foulings
Time 90
Mutuals-Owlet straight SIG place S2O 20 one, Two.
,brea si1 %. Louise fy place $50 O3 one. two three
SI5 30 Havoc one. two. three II 10.
Connoisseur by head from Owlct. who beat the
third horse lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
FOURTH RACE-For three-year-oids selling; fl3 each
nd furlnnYs.

Mutuals-Hu Nottingham straight 50 o. place 80 Co. one.
two So % Flr place s. ~ enc. two three - 90
Gov. Sheehan one two. three so 20.
Won by a head lengths between sccond and third
FIFTH RACE-THE FLATLANDs STAKES: for three
year-ods s25 each. guaranteed value $500. selling.
One and one eighth miles
s w Strcrtt's h. c GaIllee by The Bard .
Athaaric 1902 fb.. .............. Rein) - 7-lu
p ! DIVERS b. Is'r'cinn. l01. Sins 10 out
W IA Barrick's hr. C. Figaro. OF tcar. 'Sl.
" " tiriinnD Al Il
d., 400 Io-l II
Ilyderabad. 10i.............: tlfanli'"nl" 10
Time -.
Muuas-Galcc straight $50 o. place s. -, on" t%o.
three %. Pa'rican place - co two. three - 30
Figaro one two thre" 81 90
won by head: distance between second and
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
j. g. j. DOBSON,
z East 14th ST.
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

FIRST RACE-For maiden ycar-ods; SIS each 1000
added; selling Five furlongs.
Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
GRAvEsEND ENTRIES FOR TODAY

SECOND RACE-For all ages; handicap: '"o adde'
Five and a half firlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15

LEFT the post.
Mutuals-Diab,us straight sG4 10 place 5000 on.
two IS Dungannon place 81 80 one. Two. three
SO 10 Inquisitive one. two. three Sll ~
Won b. a length; a length and half between second
and third
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-26
THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS.
Graphic Details of the Great champion
ship Battle.

Graphic Details of the Great Champion
ship Battle.
JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 25.--Following are
the detailed rounds:
First round-Corbett, at the call of
time, sprang to the center of the ring,
with his man just emerging from HIS
corner. Corbett fought with the same
style of guard employed so successfully
in his combat with Sullivan. Mitchell's
guard was low, with his left hand tend
ing downward and his right bent in
over the heart. The Englishman was
forced to the south ropes by ieints, and
for full minute the two men stood or
pranced, feinting and fiddling about.
Mitchell finally shot out his left for the
body, falling short in the effort,
Corbett endeavoring to counter I'M
successfully. They came together
in q clinch, Corbett at once sntici-
pating his opponents move by putting
the heel of his opened glove up against
Mitchell's nose. Mitchell then, after q
couple of efforts. got in with his left on
the stomach of the American. Corbett
countered with his right on the ear and
brought color to the Briton's face.
Mitchell twice led for Corbett's ribs,
landing both times, but short in each
instance. Corbett continued nursing
his man around the sides or the ring,
IS Schaefer would the worries in long
rail run. Corbett landed lightly with
his left, Mitchell making good with two
body blows, one to the short ribs and
the other on the chest, both light, and
landing without leaving any superficial
traces. Mitchell again sent out his left,
falling short and doing no harm. On
another lead from Mitchell, who
was being penned against the ropes,
and thus forced to lead, Corbstt planted
light left over the hecrt OF the Eng.
lishman. Mitchell once more tried to
fight his man off by leading with his
left, the American countering with his
right for the head. Mitchell avoided it
by his clever and famous duck. Just
before time was called he led for Cor
belts face. landing lightly as his man
was going away from it, and then follow
ing it up he repeated the blow. When
Corbett went to his corner a smile of
self-confidence lit up his features as if to
say, "He's weighed and found want.
ing"
Second round-Corbett, as In the
first, got the stage corner and kept
Mitchell up against the ropes through
out the round, Mitchell once reaching
the center by taking to his feet and
getting out Of tight corner in which
Corbett had hemmed him. Corbett led
with his left. reaching the face with a
jolt which shook the man from her
majesty's domain. Mitchell led with
his right, Corbett getting out of reach
and then retaliating in like manner.
Corbett forced the foreigner to the
southeast corner with his right. and on
Mitchell ducking upper-cut the latter
with short-arm left. Mitchell ran in
on Corbett alter this, tho American
driving him off with left-hand blow
in the region of the kidneys. Corbett
shot out his left "hook" to Mitchell's
face. and drawing back quickly for re-
peater, found the Birmingham man with
his left arm about his own neck in a
clinch. Corbett brushed Mitchell off,
and, getting him in close quarters, a
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-26
BrrrERNEss OF rnE oomBAr.
Each Man Was Norvsd by Intense
Hatred of the Other.

Each Man Was Norved by Intense
Hatred of the Other.
JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 25.-Those who
know Corbett well had been told by him
that it was not his intention, even
should he have an opportunity, to finish
the fight at once. The relations which
have existed between the men made him
DESTROYS OF Furnishing the Englishman
eoundly, and he had given it out that
even with chance OF losing the fight by
an accidental blow, he would not accept
an early opening for a knockout, saying:
II will prolong this fight. l must pun
ish that fellow. l will cut him, if can,
into threads and shoestrings. Finally,
when I have got ell through with him
for my self, then l will win that purse"
This was the purpose in Corbett's
heart as he forced the Englishman, but
the progress OF the fight demonstrated
that he either forgot or abandoned the
plan and determined to make quick
work OF his antagonist.
What Mitchell thought as he faced
the western giant may never be known.
Doubtless his governing thought WAS to
win for glory. The punishment to
which the British pugilist was subjected
told heavily on him. At the outset his
every action indicated the watchfulness
which has characterized his pugilietic
history. Mingled with this, however,
was evidence of that bitter hatred which
he bore toward his tall opponent. This
bitterness added to the strength OF his
every blow, but did not abate his care
tulness and cunning. Instead it inten-
sifed them.
AS the fight wore on and the Ameri-
can showed himself master Of the Eng
lishman. evidences of something akin to
despair began to be noticeable in his
manner. He called to his aid his very
best powers az ring general, and tried
to stave off the inevitable with the bare
possibility of success from the very jaws
of defeat. The blows of his opponent,
however, were too heavy and too scien-
tifically directed to be withstood. The
Establishments rallies became feebler and
feebler as blow after blow was rained on
him, and though he stood the punish
ment with grim, bulldog determination,
neither human nor brute nature could
withstand the stunning effect Of the
punishment which he received, and as he
sank to the ground defeated man,
there was lock on his face of sorrow
full regret, mingled with hatred, fierce
and malignant, such as is seldom seen
on the face of a man, and fell head
long into the arena, while tremendous
shout of exultation rose from the
throats of Corbett's friends, such as
was never before heard in this quaint,
quiet town.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-26
rHEaF1aHrEKs ARRESTED.
Both Men Taken IN Custody for Disturb
ing the Peace.

ing the Peace.
JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 20. - After, the
close of the fight. just as Corbett's car
riage was ready to drive off, deputy
sheriff got on top with the driver, and
the startling announcement was made
that the American champion was under
arrest. Mitchell did rot escape. Sher-
iff Broward walked over to the English
mans carriage just before it was ready
TO start, and Mitchell was notified he
must again face the law. The two men
are only technically under arrest. They
submitted without resistance, and
friends readily came to their assistance
and provided security for their release.
Mitchell, after being taken to the
Everett house by Sheriff Broward,
where he was given bath and slight
rundown. was taken to the court house.
With him were Billy Thompson and
Colonel Cockrell. The party went to
the sheriff's privste Office and mes
senger was sent to hunt up Judge Call.
before whom habeas corpus proceedings
will be brought in behalf OF both
pugilists.
Mitchell looked none the worse for
his hard punching. The Englishman
sat down in the sheriff's Office to await
the arrival of Judge Call. The arrest
was caused by Attorney-General Lamar
on the charge of fighting by previous
appointment.
At 80 warrants were sworn cut for
the seconds, time-keepers and several
others prominently connected with the
fight.
Corbett and Mitchell were placed un-
der $4,000 bonds and the remainder of
the party under $500 to apper tomor-
row in the criminal court before Judge
Phillips. The case brought in behalf of
the county was dismissed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-26

day. Hundreds waded out through the
sand, without tickets, but desiring to be
near the scene of tine conflict. Every
wheeled affair in the city was pressed
into service TO carry those who had
tickets, but the facilities were made
quate and there WAS train OF toiiing
pedestrians from early in the forenoon
until the fight was on.
Couriere, mounted on Texas ponies,
we're ready at hand to carry the news
TO the telegraph office, two miles
away.
When the big doors were thrown open
there was rush for places. The capac-
ity of the amphitheater is 5000. While
there were some empty spots here and
there, the crowd seemed well-nigh large
enough for the space.
ARRIVAL OF THE eLADIAToRs.
By and by came evidences OF the ap-
preach OF the principals in the contest.
First came q faint cry away down the
sandy road toward the city, which
Hwelled into q mighty wave OF cheers.
The gladiatcrs came not far apart, and
alighted from their carriages nearly sim
ultRneously, both looking in fine trim
and confident. They passed inside the
the ticketless throng outside.
WAITING FOR THE BATTLE.
The day was hot. and there was a
general tendency among the people in
seats to shed their coats. High noon
passed, and the watches licked an hour
and half longer before the time for the
beginning Of the contest arrived. Ref
cree Kelly, in light attire, had entered
the Enclosure and examined the details
in advance. The gloves were brought
In and weighed and everything made
ready.
THE MEN ENTER THE RING.
Finally some one at the end of the
structure attracted attention. and the
doughty English champion, followed by
an attendant, appeared. He was blaketed
and as he assembled the platform and
entered the ring, was greeted with
mingled Kisses and cheers. After some
minutes wait there was stir at the
other end. and the brawnv champion
from the Pacific slope made his appear
ance, to the accompaniment of marked
applause. Corbett seemed at perfect
ease and narrowly scanned his opponent
as he mounted the platform. Taking
his seat deliberately, he gazed steadily
into the face OF his foe, who sat directly
opposite.
At length, everything being in readi-
ness, the word was given which called
the men to the center, then after brief
lapse the word to open the ontest WAS
given. detail of what happened ap-
pears elsewhere in these dispatches.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-26


nnosner OF MS meiclie S: iaIS sos ni9
sivai On sne Hooi. 1 Ia ~ ~
uen'iy suffering severely anu s .ae9
Was tne picture o. woe, nls ; uuousu H h;u
nose were olseuins, Snu VIZ iie ols
gioVes nao nme"leu sno osouu al Uso.
nls lave unsii iss APP'A' ~Ae' 20 A''''oss
Ensssiy. ,o.; ~, .oo =,
again So.Dss', 'os.ns N Ns;tsheiI ~
nanu' ssaiseI "a.Sa d 80
skain nis nanus swuus Vus, az @ 49,
us ssooass l@u io1 az ~ SOY" H IL 800
nollin e. uGio1s. s 49, Nt;tchs,, 90.
w. W sn1 lugeS 49, " -
yink' anu Ooioo'' was ooiHe oaeA w
LIZ M Isas hxs,, ...a % lie a,a
$3.50 1n.sono "a nA'u.y .Aiuu sH, H.
10y nnsoi ~ anN ~
WY p1nu .t. VI eioeA W so.hs uno
s sI' sna' ln =. oAaps9 oo'Sto ~ pa.
S Ne SS w. e,, :. seeiu t"". Ia !.
i.sos $4,000. nn.aly ioeo " Ais 80, -
s nas uansoiouoy nesl 'no IiluAs =. 'A
NJ NJ. L 5e1' 5;S 0i go In soa aso;ost
~ uiU s'""u up' 'e"AiHe "sa'A9'
'ne iopo5'
THIRD AND LAST ROUND
Kelly waved MS nnger TO Oorpet., VINO
was seated In his corner, ana the
american champion sprang ior"aru ioi
s9e lsss Time. StIiding over 10 wnsIe
~ noa ssvJu 10, uanaoue set;stac,;on
- 70, a aau ~ ~ VIC ~. n. honJ ont s;th
a. $500 =, 10 i; nI hait Tba hic
si" IL 80 49, ~r.raIv on
H;tobaiIss TO- "a tha EnaI;shn,an fall
nrnna 49, ,a ~. a 49, VIC az hlnod ooz;no
fro,,, III s n sts;r,;nn tha rongh
liz $3.50 os . ~ az nI r;na Ia mads one
attar,rt 70 n,o1e hsr,ssIf and then
tnrrad orsr anS ,er .;tb his face n the
49, ,t,erln ~ .hso,ntalv beatsn
,,rt;j t;s saoords ~, ovsr and bore him
70 h;s cnrno- ard nth the cheers NJ
thorsand ,son1s d;rnlv RINGING in his
sars he sat IN b;s cornartrvinc to realize
the snddannsss and completeness with
which all his homes had been blasted.
The crowd remained long enough to
see Mitchell borne to his corner, Wnile
sne lsiien glsulasol was ,ose' anS the
oonsola as q. LIZ M a h;s tathar';n
sympSsny y. ony Moo, s "a
law, Oorpees WAS pelns SUI l III ".u
c,usneu oy Ianeic lienus' al 'i'i"s w
sn@Ao LIS nanus ~ onoo'
AFTER THE BATTLE.
As soon as the fight was over, Corbett
slipped on his trousers again and drew
,ous,s about him and stsnnipv as
-. 49, 49, s-.o.s r. e..
IlenLy % wnen no o h VIZ iin TX
niaue us way siomn Jaw " 10 IA
kltcnen IN ene yafo, "neLe no nau
spens an nUur peioie 'no nsns ""i'iAs
LOT MiIcnSli 70 conne' "a ...h;
Mitcneii ulew an olu grey ua.nihs
gown over nls sn s,:s anu, siSeu ~
ms seconuS anu lllenus, WAS leu oaeh W
lne capin. LIepaLasions W. s .;.n
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-26
THE FIGHrERs IN COURT.

Mitchell and Corbett Shake Hands Over
tho Bloody Chasm.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. %. - The
fighters were in the court room together
this evening, and. through the efforts OF
Joe Vendig, the long-cherished animos-
ity of the two men toward each other
was buried. Though they had not ex.
changed the usual hsnd-shakes in the
ring, either before or after the battle,
they cordially shook hands in the court
Continued on third page.[
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-26

was to throw his still gloved hands
about the waist OF his little manager and
the two INDUCED in what sounded very
much like kiss. Kelly shook Corbett
by the hand, fiourished the 500, 900 roll
of bank bills aud told him it belonged
to him on demand, and the international
battle which has kept the political
world. as we'll as the fstie world Rgog
for nearly year, was over.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-19
rho uins.r~aeo zourfs4s eufdG

That popular worR, ''InB roUAis-s
GUIDE THRoUeH THE AAwAuAn IsLr
AHDs," is meeting with steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
ofb5rs visiting tnes1 'g,anGs si,UCl3 be
in posse>s,p" oi c,py oin Il Is eer-
Isct nine ~ lHiornaatfon rrlA'iag 20 tne
scenes aud attractions tu be met with
here. Copies IN wrappers csn be had sF
the publication Office, As Merchant
street, and at the News Dealer. i~rcs
60 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-19
II You ARE THINKING

OF having a new Bath Tub, Patent
Closet, Kitchen Sink. Hot Water Boiler,
Cutters, Conductors, stove Pipe, Water
Pipe or anything in the Tinsmith or
Plumbing Line, either in new work or
general repairing, we would be pleased
to receive a call from you, either per-
sonally or by telephone. Estimates
furnished. All work guaranteed and
promptly attended to. We respectfully
solicit your trade. Shop: Beretania
street, second door east OF Armory.
Please ring up Mutual Telephone pa.
THCS. MOTT,
Per JAS NorT, Jr. 3453-Q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-02
Unitarian Picnic.

The Sunday school of the Unitarian
church held its annual picnic at Green
Lake last Thursday. The day was an
ideal one for picnic.
The excursionists went to Green Lake
by train and were Immediately trans
ported to Camp Comfort on the steamer
SENATOR After an hours rest at this
delightful camp, where lunches were
eaten, the eXcursionists visited the gov
ernment fish hatchery and then erloyed
a sail about he lake. There was no tath-
ing except an involuntary bath taken by
g young lady who fell from the float at
Camp Comfort while disemher&in7 from
he steamer.
The exeursionists arrived home early in
the evening, ell delighted with their
DAYS outing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-02
HORSEWHlPPED HIS WIFE.
LIewellyn p. Alley Held for the
Grand Jury.

Llewellyn P. Alley of North Ellsworth,
was arraigned before Judge Dutton in
the municipal court last Saturday morn
ing, charged with assault on his wife.
The assault was committed last We'd
nesday, and was one of the most brutal,
outrageous and cowardly attacks on a
weak woman ever perpetrated in this
city. The offence is made doubly afro
cious from the fact that the woman is in
delicate condition.
Mrs. Alley is only twenty-six years old
and has been married eight years She
has four children. The husband and wife
have not lived pleasantly together for a
long time. Last November in a fit of
rage, Alley beat and kicked his wife. She
left the house and went home to her
mother. Alley retained the custody OF
the four children. Last March the couple
made up and Mrs. Alley came back to her
husband, only to be driven out again a
month later.
Thursday, July 10, she again returned,
and for few days all went well. On
Monday morning of last week, Alley again
ordered his wife to leave the house and
she said she would. She remained to re-
pair some clothes, intending to leave in
the afternoon. When Alley returned from
the bayfield, at noon and found her still
at the house. he flew into q passion. He
left the house but in a few moments re-
turned with a heavy horseWhip, and
throwing his wife on the floor began
beating her numerically.
Her husband then pushed her out of
the house and threw her clothes out the
window. Mrs. Alley suffering from the
whipping she received sat beside the road
near the house, in the rain and darkness,
without supper, until II o'clock at night,
when her husband allowed her to come
in the house and remain until morning.
She then went to house of neighbor
| for breakfast.
In court Saturday Drs. Lewis Hodgkins
and King testified to the bruises found
on the body of Mrs. Alley. Mrs. Charles
S. Wasgatt and Mrs. Ann F. Greedy testi-
fled that they had examined Mrs. Alley
and found twentythree distinct bruises
on her arms, shoulders and left leg. The
bruises bore silent testimony to the Sc
verify of the whipping.
The defendant had no witnesses, anc
his attorney, O. F. Fellows, of Bucksport
rested the case, merely entering a plea OF
mercy on account of the four children
who, he alleged, were dependent on the
defendant for support.
A. W. King, attorney for the people, IL
summing up dwelt on the Nervousness O.
the assault, and asked that the hano
of the law be placed on the defendant
heavy enough to be felt.
Judge Dutton, in rendering his de
cision, said the offense was clearly toe
great for his jurisdiction, and held the
defendant in the sum of 300 to appear
before the grand jury, and an additlona
bond of $500 to keep the peace, in de-
fault of which he would stand committed
Alley was still confined i'll the jai
yesterday, not having been able 20 Obtain
/ hail
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-02
HIT HIM ON THE NOSE.
Then Calnine Kicked Hall, and Both
were Arrested.

William Calnine and Burton Hall were
arrested by Policeman Donovan Sunday
evening for fighting. They were ar
raigned before Judge Dutton in the
municipal court Monday afternoon, and
both pleaded "not guilty" H. E. Ham
lin appeared for Calnine and F. l.. Mason
for Hall.
The affair grew out of an assault alleged
to have been committed by Hall on Mrs.
Calnine, the mother of William.
From the story of the fight as told by
Officer Donovan and half dozen witness
es THE AMERICAN reporter CLEANS the
following: Hall was standing on Main
street talking when Canine came along.
few words passed between them, and
Canine hit Hall on the nose. 1t was not
a love-tap, either, and when Hall recov-
cred himself he started for Calnine, his
arms twirling about in the whirllglg
fashion SO familiar to fighters of the old
school, and now fallen into such general
disuse as to be termed by one of the wit
nesses "old-Woman fashion"
His blow flew wide of the mark, and he
turned to call Policeman Donovan to his
assistance. AS he turned and stopped to
pick his hat from the gutter he presented
an irresistible target for the toe of CAL
nine's shoe. Officer Donovan arrested
both men.
Judge Dutton, after reviewing the evi-
dence, imposed a fine of $5 and costs on
Canine, saying he was thus lenient be-
cause of the apparent poor health of the
prisoner. He did not want it to be under
stood by him or others, however, that
they were at liberty to break the peace on
the streets of the town, and he admon-
ished Calnine that if he was brought be-
fore him again on similar charge the
sentence would be entirely different.
Counsel agreed to submit the trial OF
Hall on the evidence obtained in the CAL
nine trial Hall was promptly dis
charged.