davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-26

"DuRixa the epidemic of Ia grippe
Chambarlain'a Cough Remedy took the
lead here and was much better liked
than other r cough mcdicine."'i II.
NJ BANGS, druggist, Chatsworth, III.
The grip is much the same as a very. Sc
!yere cold and requires precisely the
same treatment. This remedy 10 prompt
and etrectual and will prevent any tend
ency OF the disease toward pneu monia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-26
IN KING.
Now Almost as Much as 1t wna In
othor. Daye,
i HISTORY OF THE PRODUCTION

N This Countrywide Past scyon
Years 1t Was Unprecedented aud
Showed M Unbrokon Incrcasc-In
the Past Eighteen Years 1t Has
Brought Nearly Six Billion Dollars
Into tho South, But tho System OF
Raising Only Cotton Loft Little Sur.
plus Money I'd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-26
Tho Age of Pneumonia,

Slight attacks Of cold often develop
into pneumonia. Statistics show that
this disease is rapidly increasing in our
country, and is generally accompanied
with fatal results. Cubob Cough euro
will prevent pneumonia il taken in
time. Sold by Alex. I. Young, John
Kari, Wheeling, and Bowie & Co.,
Bridgeport, Ohio. h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-26
REINFoRCES1ENTs FOR EGYPT
England to Send More Troops to That
Country Immediately,

W ctHth AIuOph TO 1hnL
Country Immediately.
LONDON, Jan. ga sensation was
caused in London this afternoon when
it became known that the British gov
ernment had determined to. act ener-
getically in Egypt and to send rein.
forcements OF troops TO that country
Immediately. At Aldershot camp, de-
tnchment OF military mounted police
and some OF the best cavalry in the
British army, together with one or more
infantry regiments, received orders dur
ing the day to make all the necessary
preparations to proceed Immediately 10
Egypt. It is understood that the gov
eminent ia preparing TO secure addi-
tional troop ships from among the largo
ocean steamers as a number OF the regu.
lar troop ships are either in service or
disabled, Eg% ti n. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-26

$E Tho best snlye in the werld for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. cliapped hands, chilblains,
coins, and all skin !eruptions, and posi-.
tively,cures piles, or nc. pay required.
:; It ia guaranteed, to give perfect satistac.
ton or money refunded. Is Price v Is
cents per box. For sale by Logan Drug
Company. III n a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-26

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 25.-Firo which
started at 1880 this morning in tho
elevator shalt Of the four.story bricl;
building corner Main aud Walnut
streets. occupied by the Theadler-Gold:
man hide and commission company,
completely destroyed the building and
contents. The loss will reach $3.50
insurance unobtainable at present. 2i&
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-26
Postoiaco Changed.

Special Dispatch to the ln.el!io:neer.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 25.-Thc
postoilice at Wesley, Wood county. has
been changed to Harris Ferry and re-
moved one mile west, and John @.
Harris, j., appointed postmaster.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-26
oENEY WILL RESIGN
And 1t Will Cause Other Cabinet Changes,
With Josiah Quincy as Postmaster Con-

ernl.
BosroN, Mass, Jan. 25.-An intimate
friend Of Attorney General Olney to-day
stated that the rumored,resignation OF
the attorney general will become TACT
very soon. Flo intimates that the pres-
ent trip Of Hon. Josiah Quincy 10
Washington was Mt the request OF the
President and that Mr.. Quincy will
either accept tho postmaster general.
ship, which will DO vacated by Biasells
promotion to Olney's position. or else
urge Hon. J. L. Russell 10 accept. 55
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-26
Tho 4NdvertIsInc.-

OF Hoods sarsaparilla is always within
the bounds OF reason because it is true;
1t always appeals to the sober. common
sense Of thinking people because it is
true; and ills always fully substantiated
by endorsements which. in the fnan-
cial world would be accepted without a
moments hesitation. X
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-26

Special Dispatch TO he lntsIii9enesr.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. 25.-J. NJ.
Roder has been appointed postmaster
at Marshall, Jackaon county, vice Z. A.
Marshall, removed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-26

AZ ALE who are troubled with conssipa.
Sition will find a safe. sure, and speedy
relief in Ayers Pills. Unlike mos.
other. cathartics,l these pills strengthen
Sthe stomach, liver and bowels, and re.
store the organs 10 normal and regular
4 action.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-26

Z HOOPS PlLIs cure liver ills. cons.ipa.
ton, ,biliousness, jaundice, sick head
ache, Indigestion. az 2; ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-26

IN, To prevent fevers, keep tho liver
active and bowels regular with Simmons
Liver Regulator. "A. iig 'tlFSj4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-26
i-
MACHINlSTS.
MACHINERY.
CAR0THERS & HOWE,

We hayo In stock at the present time the fol.
lowinE:, Ono second.h hand Horizontal Engine
and Boiler II. p. One secondhand Acme Au.
tomato Engine and Boiler. 6 Fl. ?. One second
secondhand skinner Engine aud Boiler. 10 II. F.
One secondhand Fisher Engine and Boiler 75
II. z: Ono secondhand Spence Traction Engine
aud Boiler. 10 Il P. Ono second hand Know cs
VolSard Pump. 6hx3N. One secondhand Iiori.
zontal Tubular Boiler, Il H. +. Ono second.
hand Horl .ontal two.lue Boiler, 3sxl6 Ono
new Acme Automatic Engine md Boiler, 2 II. P,
One new Skinner Horizontal Engine. 70 e ?.
Agents American Feed Water Heaters, by the
use oil which a guaranteed saving in fuel Is
Power Fly Fans. s =, ~ =
WATERFRONT, 1888 MAIN STREET.
OFFICE ROOM, $40 Peabody Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-18

Kiefer's plurality, 1926.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-18

an easy time. The idel in a eparring
bout is to interest the audience without
making it a fi2ht. To make a bout bear
close resemblance to fight, however,
the star not always deals gently with
his opponent. Every man in the house
was positive last night that FitZSim-
mons bow landed on the jaw, and
that Riordan dropped forward on
his face, the worst kind of Knockout.
lt tlt not seem to be a hard blow. and
probably was NOT. The chances are
that 1t was new punch. which FitZ
said he discovered few weeks ago. 1t
may be described as practiced by FitZ-
simmons and Riordan in this way:
Riordan wOnld lead with straight left
1t was the custom for FitZsimmons
to counter with his right, forcing
Riordan's glove back to his own
landing light punch. Fitzsimmons
conceived the idea of reversing this
method when the lead of his opponent
was not particularly strong. RiOrdan
would be allowed to shove out his left,
and FitZ would counter with his right
on the inside of the opponents left arm,
forcing his fist out and away from the
body; when, with lightning rapidity,
FltZ would continue the counter blow,
lahdlhg nine times out OF ten OIL the other
mans face or jaw. 1t is one of the
prettieSt, most scientific blows in pugil-
ism, but it has been contended very
hOtly by authorities on boxing that a
man cannot punch hard enough with it
to produce Knockout. II this was the
blow practlced last night, the arguments
against 1t are forever thrust aside, for
here, where there was no intention to
put Riordan out or even to hit him
hard, his friend and employer landed
the blow that ended his life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-18
CORNELL GOES DOWN.
Keystone Boys Find Worthy Foe
men in the Ithacans.

Keystone Boys Find Worthy Foe
men in the Ithacans.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II. = Today's
match between Pennsylvania and Corr
nell was won by the former by single
touchdown and goal to nothing. A
worse day for football could not have
been found. All the morning the rain
came down in torrents and the field, be-
fore play, was covered in spots with
water and was very SOggy. Attendan 8
managed to get it into fair. condition.
but after the teams appeared at 2
O'Clock it was soon churned into mud
from two to four inches deep. There
was -drlZzle throughout the entire
game, accompanied by chilling wind,
and the spectators, who did not number
5000, were huddled together in the
grand stands wrapped in mackintoshes.
Football players pay no attention to
weather conditions. however, and one
of the hardest contests ever witnessed
on the grounds took place. Neither
side scored in the first half of thirty-tiye
minutes. Cornell started off with
rush, and by good runs of Oil and Dyer
through Pennsylvania's tackles, carried
he bail to the Red and Blues 20-yard
line. This was the closest, however.
they ever got to their opponents goal.
In the second half Pennsylvania. by
sharp runs of Osgood around the ends,
Gilbert and Brook through the ceuters
and tackles, succeeded in taking the
ball after about fifteen minutes PLAY to
CornelPs t1ve-yard line. Here Gilbert
was given the pigskin, and, behind good
interference, started around the right
end and touched 1t down safely behind
the goal posts.
Umpire DaShiel refused to alllow the
touchdown, and gave Cornell the ball
OH her ten yard line. DashiePs reason
for this waf that OsgoOd held the Cor
nell left end. Ten minutes afterwards
the ball was again worked up the field,
and clearly taken over the line by
Brook. The goal was an easy one, and
six points were scored for Pennsylvania.
The teams lined up as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-18
FITZSIMMONS TALKS,
Claims RiOrdan Was Conscious for
Some Time After the Knock

Claims RiOrdan Was Conscious for
Some Time After the Knock
Out.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 17.-Fitzsim-
mons said tonight to representative Of
the Associated Press: II feel as if this
moment would not care if never put
on a glove again. Mind you,
do not say that what l did had any
thing to do with poor Riordan's death
for know it had not. At the same
time this affair will have nothing
to do with my meeting COrbett. | shall
meet him if L am alive. 1t is absurd to
think that L would have hit Com to
hurt HIM. He was my sparring partner
paid him salary to spar with ME, and
If hit him hard he would not go on
with me. Before we went on with
our act Riordan said to me:
Go easy bit tonight, Bob,
am not feeling WE'LL We got together.
and after hit | touched him on the
chest and face, and | intended that ne
would counter and mix things up lit
tie. He led out with his right, and l
stepped back, so he did not land, and
his effort seemed to jar him. We came
together again, and he asked Capt. Glori
TO call time. and | saw that he was
shaky. and pretty soon he settled down
upon his knees and put his hands be-
hind him upon the stage and laid down.
l. asked him what was the matter, and
he looked up and smiled and settled
down again, and he smiled a second
time; then tried to pick him up, and
some one helped me, and 1 fell over
Rierdan. They helped him off the stage,
and went ON with Dunfee.
u see that the newspapers say that
RIOrdan was not conscious after he fell
on the stage. This is not so. He was
assisted to chair in the wings, and
said to one of the attendants that he
guessed he was no good for This busi-
ness any more.
lone of the men started little later
to take off his gloves, and Riordan said:
NO. I've got to go OIL for another
round 1t was all over in thirty
seconds, and l shall never think that
| am III any way responsible for
Riordan's death. | would do ANYTHING
in my power to bring the poor fellow
back. His is a case of too much liquor.
Only the other day he received from
Billy Madden, of Buffalo, letter, IN
which the latter said that Jim DAILY, of
Buffalo. Corbett's old sparring partner,
had retired from the ring forever,
Knocked out by drink, and that he had
heard that he was drinking very hard,
and asked him to take warning by
Days fate. We will give poor Com
good funeral and do all we can to show
that we feel his death deeply"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-18
MISSOURI nor REPUBLICAN.
G. o. p. Made Practically No Gains
-Dems Didn't Vote,

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE
official canvass Of returns Of the recent
election, which was finished with the
exception of the vote on Legislative eau
dldateS late last night by Gov. Stone
and Secretary of State LIE Sueur. shows
no very great gain for the Republicans
over their vote for 1892, but decided
falling off in the Democratic vote of two
years ago. Robinson, Rep, has a plural
ity of 1904, and the Democratic loss is
Al, 4S3. The PopulistS gained 1850 and
the PrOhibltionists lost 1854. The So
cial labor party was a new venture in
Missouri politics. The comparison re-
ferred to shows Democratic net loss
of 1912 per cent, and Republican gain
of but 8 per cent.
Floyr. Rep, was elected railroad and
warehouse commissioner by pluralitJ
of 6,337, over Fink. Dem. and Kirk
Rep, for superintendent of schools
received S,652 votes more than Caring.
ton, Dem.
Following is the congressional delega
ton: First district, Charles y. Clark
Rep, plurality 429: Second. Z. S. Hall
DEM, plurality 1,1S1; Third. A. w,
Dockery, DEM, plurality $40; Fourth
Fifth, John c. Tarsney, Dem, pluraHti
740; Sixth, ID. A. Dearmond, Dem.
plurality 80; Seventh, John P
Tracey, Rep: plurality sos
Eighth, Joel ID. Hubbard, Rep, pIural-
ity, 20; Ninth, William NJ. Treloar
Rep, plurality, 122; Tenth, Richard
Bartheldt, Rep. majority, 6,540; Elev
enth, Charles +. Joy, Rep. majority,
1,4S5; Twelfth. Seth W. Cobb, Dem,
majority, l,25S; Thirteenth. John H.
Fancy, Rep, majority, S2S; Fourteenth
MoselY, Rep, figures not given; Fif1
Jeenth. Charles q. Button, Rep, plu-
rality, 1854.
The Democratic losses occurred gen
orally throughout the state. Some coun
ties, however. deserve special mention
from the fact that they usually had biz
Democratic majorities heretofore. Au,
drian lost 605. Buchanan, 4S6; Galloway,
SIS; CasS. S75; Ceriton, 373; Clay, 524!
Henry, S24; Howard, 422: johnson, 4l9:
Cooper, 476; Lafayette, 910; Lincoln,
S7S; Macon, AIS; Monroe, 100; Pike, 551;
Platte, S71; Randolph, 1,054; Saline,
1,S46.
To this slump may be added loss OF
$3.50 in the city of st. Louis. But the
story of losses need not be heightened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-18
THEY WILL GO ON.
New Orleans People Confident OF
Pulling Off the Big Fight.

New ORLEANS, La, Nov. 17.-Local
sporting people do not believe that the
killing Of Con Riordan will have any
effect on the Corbett-F'it zsimmons fight.
which they generally believe will be
fought here. The state legislature
does not meet for nearly two
years, and there is no stirring pub
lie sentiment against fighting in New
Orleans. The effect of the death of
Riordan, while regretted among FitZ-
simmons friends and the public gener-
ally, will have no effect on the local
clubs. the officials of which said tonight
that their fights would take place as an
nounced, and that they could probably
pull off the big contest. In some
quarters the opinion is expressed
that the fatal result Of last night s
exhibition will for some time have an
effect on FltZsimmons' confidence in
himself. Prof. Duffy said tonight: Il
believe a mistake was made in letting
Riordan go on. Ihave always hesitated
about letting any man enter the ring or
box when l have been around, when
he is intoxicated, or who has
been drinking to any extent. The
lightest kind of blow is at any time
liable to prove fatal in the case of a
man who has been drinking LIQUOR.
do not think that last nights occurrence
will have any effect on the big fight, and
none of FitZSimmons' friends have any
doubt that he will get out of his trouble.
They know that he is big-hearted
man, and nobody regrets more sincerely
than he Of the unfortunate outcome Of
the exhibition"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-18
SfXtis District.

: I'M
Fletcher's plurality, 10, 929.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-18
JOHN l.. DISCUSSES 1T,
EX-Champion Thinks No Serious
consequences VIII Follow

EX"CnamplOn Ihinks No Serious
Consequences VIII Follow.
CANTON, o., Nov. John L. Sui
llvan, the ex-champioD, filed an en-
gagement here tonight and discussed
the Riordan tragedy. ut will undoust-
edly cause Mr.. Fitzsilnmons some
trouble" said he, "but nothing
serious, l hope. The fact that the af-
between sparring partners will prOa-
bly, go great way i'll establishing
the fact that IL was all unavoidable ac-
cldent.- l have not seen detailed ac-
count or the accident, and do not un-
0erStand just how 1t occurred, but
presume the concussion resulted from
the fall and not from an unusual blow.
There have been number of similar
cases. another in Syracuse not long
ago. But nothing serious ever came of
them. FitzslmmOns will probably suf-
fer IN his theatrical business through
delays in attending court. etc., but do
not see how 1t can affect the fight with
Corbett. 1t may cause the authorities
In sections where the fight is
Hkely to occur to be more
alert in their efforts to suppress
1t, but II the worst comes to the worst,
they can go to New Orleans, where the
laws allow twenty-five-round contests.
1t not finished in that time they can
continue from night to night twenty
five rounds each till done. read of the
tragedy with great sorrow, as both of
the men are friends of mine. l sincerely
hope no trouble will come to Fitzsim-
mons"
He said he did not expect the tragedy
to have any permanent effect on tneat-
rlcal attractions with sparring as SIDE
issue. 1t may keep people away for a
time. and some old fogies may agitate
suppression, but in the end ali will pass
away and the business proceed as be-
fore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-18
NELSON BY 6O,4I5.
The Official Totals Of the Elec-
tion in the State Of Min
neSota.
THE GRAND TOTAL 297,fe2,
Which Is Over 10000 More
Than Cast for Governor
in 1892.
COLLINS WILLIS TUSSLE.
The Former Gets the Better
Total by Thirty-Nine
Thousand,
COLLINS WILLIS TUSSLE.

The official canvass of the counties of
Hennepin. Ramsey and GoOdhue was
completed yesterday, making it pos
sible for the first time to give the vote
Of the state as returned by the eighty
county canYasSing boards. The official
figures bring the total vote OF the state
up to 297, 1872, which is $4,000 more than
cast for president in 1892. and over 40.
900 more than cast for governor in that
year. The vote is gratifying in one re-
Spect at least. in that il shows that the
population Of the state is now more
than 100000. Mr.. Nelson is officially
elected governor by a plurality of Co.,
AS, but ne lacks 1912 votes of having a
majority over all. The totals are as
follows: Nelson, 4S,O6J; Owen, 81, 7,645 !;
Becker, 54.6O4; HiIlebOe. 6,8S3. Mr..
Nelson. Mr.. Owen and Mr.. Hilleboe
each received his largest vote in Henne-
pin, while Mr.. Becker was most popu-
lar in his home county Of Ramsey. The
vote for governor and associate Justice
OF the supreme court Is given below:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-18
RY AN MAKES A DENIAL
OF THAT ALLEGED NIISAPPRO-
PRIATION OF FUNDS. +
Receiver for the Lumber COM.
pany and Injunction Against
Dennis Ryan Asked For.

DUBUQUE, To-, Nov. IA dispatch
from st. Paul last night told of court
proceedings charging s. d. Ryan, of
Dubuque, with having appropriated
100000 of the funds of the MInne-
sofa q Ontario Lumber company to his
own use. Ryan says the charges do
him great injustice. Instead of his hav-
ing misappropriated any funds Of the
company, he asserts that judgment was
recently rendered by st. Paul court
showing that the company owed him
over $4,000. This decision, he SAYS,
was made after all the affairs of the
company had been examined by the
court. Mr.. Ryan says he has asked the
United States court to appoint re-
ceiyer for the company, with view of
protecting his interests. and has OBJ
tanned an injunction against Dennis
Ryan. of st. Paul, the president, and
also the other officers of the company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-18
CORBETT SHOCKED.
He Feels Assured Fitz Will Be
Cleared.

DECATUR, ILL.,, Nov. Thames J..
Corbett was in his room, and was seen
at the hotel after hard walk this after
| noon. When asked his opinion about
the death of Riordan. Fitzsimmons'
partner, he said: II was sorry to hear
of the accident, because such occur
rences hurt boxing. 1t makes it
look as il the sport really was
dangerous and brutal, when it is not at
all. | know, though, that Fitzsimmons
will get out OF this all right; perhaps
they have released hlm now. knew
Riordan in San Francisco and | knew
he was weak from disease. He was in
no condition to go into such an exhibi-
tiOn. If he had run hundred yards it
might have killed him. He was without
life and had been drinking, too. So
when he got little tap on the
jaw he was knocked Senseless
and never came to. But If he had been
sober 1t would have made no difference.
When the doctors examine Riordan's
bodyI am sure that FitZsimmons will
be relieved from all responsibility for
would blame FitZsimmons fer would be
for taking on such man to box with.
A man like FitZsimmons does not think
how much better a man he is
than his partner, and he goes
to giving it to his partner too
hard. harder than he can stand. But
that did not have anything to to with
this accident. [ know it because Rior-
dan was not fit to do that kind of work.
1t has been the same with these boys
who have been killed in boxing exhibit
tlOns. l have known of other cases
like this, A man gets a little tap
no To- NA L..
senseless. He neverscomes out Of it,
because he has not life enough to
get over anything. Ii this accident
to FitZsimmons delays our match, will
wait for him just as long as necessary
and then give him fight. Or, If anv
one else wants to step in. In the mean
time am ready to meet him, then meet
FitZsimmons afterward. l am sorry
for Rlordan and sorry FitZsimmons has
got into trouble, but, as l said before, |
know 1t will be of no consequence and
it need not have any effect on our
match. 1 do not think there is any
real danger in boxing if q man is
in condition for it, and l know it has
none Of the dangers of the prize ring.
| have had no bad accidents, though |
hare given and received some severe
blows. OF course, a man does some
hard work aud gives some hard knocks,
but he is not rs determined to knock
the other man out, and he expects all
the time that the other man will make
his defense. If the defense should be
unexpected or dropped, of course
there might be an accident. In any
exhibitions with O'Donnell we deter.
mine the work. He uses the long right
hard punch that Fitzsimmons uses. and
he has the privilege OF hitting me
wherever he can, but he seldom gets a
blow in with that punch. / always
catch it. Our exhibitions are not
"shows," but real boxing. Riordan,
though, was not good enough for even q