davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-23
s ra II trei 6.
9Iaris, Is. Stt.

Yaris, Is. DIT.
Die gtadrift bon Der sans plObli=
den uno unermarteten TerI6limme-
runa I'M SeIlnoen oes GSaren wiro
ourb cine bier ein9etroHene Sepel&e
i'm pollen llmianss beltdtiot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-23

Y " u y rN' ~-kF'
Sn Der bieIigen st. Yeterstirbe oer=
iu0te heute in Der Sriibmeile ciu Sieb
Der Is SABRE alten Syau &eiIe ibr
Gelotlihben su entreiBen. Die Srau
rici I'm Silie. Ga perlieB Der celebri-
renoe Srancistaner=Yater Den Slltar
uno elite su ibrem Seiltanoe. Gs ge=
lang ibm audi ben GGuber, eilen frii=
bereu Strlfliua, Din0Ielt III MAIDEN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

corsicana. Tex. sept 2s-ssn,,ar
roger @. Mills spoke here ,h,s a,,s
ing lie began his address Al 4 o.e,oa,.
avg spoke over two hours. lie de,,y.
erea himself upon the SILVER ana ,ar,o
yi s.s'1 ,,. ~ length, enunclatinr The
stnn',, y, S ssora made by him on the
and r,,i Il. ms state. opposing the free
a.iu unlimited coinage Of SILVER a ~
fliio 81 IS to /, believing II nor n ' ~
=. ~ nc pest interest Of the country, ard
Ccaousht lhe policy as lnauguratea b,.
orovtr cleveland was for the co,,,,
nisreiai ueve. opmtnt, ana wollid srs.
ealh confidence; that the Popullsts ~
vpreu paper money medium n ~
Slahse-something flexible. thar wouia
" vhe price today and another tonor-
Nv, aid II tnat party should ever rot
~ lower II meant the bankrunting
the reason for his change nnon ira Ill.
Yer question was that the condi,inns
q touay were not the same as they
were Few years ago; that silver
now mas a fiuciuating value and can't
pc sustained AS standard money ~
me ratio OF is to /. The outpnt az
silver has greatly increased ana has
proved the fallacy OF his position 81
past years. Supply and demand regu-
.s'S NNiuSs fnu lne increased output
OF silver has made II a calculating
metal 70
He read bills which had been intro
duced into congress which specified an.
propriauons for eNtrayagant purposes.
among them a BIN making ain nppro,
priation TO the commonweal army. ana
also a bill favorlng the establishment
OF a national banking system through
out the United States, they 10 have
twelve generals. and those officials 10
receive 10000 year and at the eS.
piraiion y twelve years they were to
be retired on pension Of $4,000 year
He closed his speech with a strong
plea for the Democratic ticket, urg-
ing the Democrats to stand by their
ticket and unfurl their banners and
meet their foes at the ballot box next
November and never lag In loyalty
to the ticket because of a personal
dislike for any nominees. that the nom
inee is tho representative Of principle.
and It is principle the Democracy is
fighting for.
a large and enthusiastic crowd greet
ed the senator. among whom were
number of ladies'.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

Thoro oams 70 Ihe Inquirer oiiioc HE
other day statement o. railrnad earnings
ia lines and figures that were a work
Of art Tho figures wore 80 clearly and
beautifully formed that they could MOI fiil
: TO excite lulinlk from amy who saw thom.
a short distance away they appeared 70
have beon inAdo by nero mncahnlcal pfoc1
cas While all tho figures wcr beautiful
tho most oiaar and perfect was tbs iiguru 81
Many clerks mako q litflo Aefuicircis with
u cross on It foral Othom make somc1
thing TINT inny no compared with hn
equally badly mBdo y, but tho statement
refofrod todsInonktrnted that tho why aboys
all ways Of making 4 II 70 make II as
they niu printed Beginning with tho lnwS
~ horizontal stroke first, moving tho pen
from right 70 iefl making nperfcct Right
nnglcd triangle whit tive acnta nnelea,
thus figure ~ ooippleln leaving the lines
extending beyond tho triangle exactly tho
Same distance. EyGry schoolboy ought
70 teach himself 70 make ~ that why.
Tliofo Is good salary waiting for any boy
who cnp make figures ~ olsaf ns that, =
Philadelphia inquirer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

II 10 really surprising to 500 how much
MONEY ~ spent for every man killed in
war on thu fold or gont away 10 dln Of
hip wounds or " some sickness In the
emp. In The Crlincnn war, whore vast
number Of mon wore got together nt very
elneD quArtcrs, thcre wcro morn than 100, I
900 men Killed, each OF thpin nt tho cost
Of 400, Tho maximum Of cost wss reached
ia The American cisil war Eanh ono u
Tho n6l,O 900 deaths, though this Ii small
estimate wo Hhould imagine. was pur-
ehnsed by an expenditure Of lH,g rha
boliigefaniA ~ south AmorIca did tho
business more cheaply, not spending inors
thnn An00 per man,
Small wars arc generally costly This
Danish war cxtinguinhpd 0, 900 iivos at an
average cost nf about $4,000, Tho chmI
paign which ended 1T Hadowa must BID
reckoncd, constituting It's hfiof DURATION.
TO bayo booI expensive. Every iifo opsu
nearly 81. 800 II Is strange neceasity
which lnolm civilized societies cxpend
what would be D comfortable maintsnsncd
.nT tliroo or four mon In the destruction Vt
QUE. .-iondon Tit HitRi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

New York, Sept 2s--Thc nrst run
o. me campaign IN this state was tirea
|, u'ls evening by the Republicans n
Svoper Union amid n manifestation
~ much enthusiasm. The nomfnatl ona
Morton. Saxton and Hairht wers
asineu py resolutions and cnmnendea
~ speerhes made by President Whit
.nurs OF the Republican club Of this
iS,.s' ex-senator ] Sioht irassett nna
at hnisied. The hull was nearl,
nIieu. The appearance OF WliAa,n
b'Voknold. Senator Fassctt and War.
ner Sillls was onthusinsticaliv m.
p,auded. Referring to the state ticket
MI Halsted said II is nttinr nnd =.
matter Of sincere coneratuiation thnt
In the evolving OF such varlei MA
vast material and moral issues a,,es'
Nm tnat are OF vital relations 10
w ssherhi welfare and that closely
unu Exceptionally to this city and state
~ y, NeW York. the Republicans enter
ns held under circumstances 40 au-
spiciohs for themselves and So lie
pressing Tor their adversarics and that
our admirable ticket is headed BY HE
honorable name OF Levi p Morton. a
citsen dignifled In character. distin-
guished In the service Of the people
az nome and abroad. cmlnently public
spirited and With unaffected popular
synnpathies, right minded. clear In
Judgment faithful 10 his convictions.
n sate, strong man TO whom we mny
Always apply as they have long Ind
lhdlspuiablc application, the grand Ola
names or gentlemen and statesmen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

Stockholm, sweden. Sept "a. tspo-
oiai Correspondence OF The Aeaoclattd
Prosa)-Thn elections which took place
In Norway this week resulted Ia d vie.
tory for the conservative party, IN the
salyonscr district ilfty-one conscrvh.
tlyes aud only eleven radicals were
elected The Aliorhurst district elected
forty.elght conservatives ana eleven
Radicals, The party ~ the lon WAS
yidtoriuus IN the Krlstian district.
a. W Lindholm, formerly nHHRiant
Secretary OF state or Michigan, IN ON
his way back 10 America. ~ pro-
viDuAly announced, Indholm wins arr
rcnted IA 0olhonbnrg by order W the
American government, for cnihrzglo-
ment IN the state Of MichiNui OF be-
tween $1,000 and 5000 The prisoner
has boon handed over 10 detectives and
sent TO Gothcnbura Ia order 90 take
him back TO the United States
Dove. the inventor or the bullet
proof coat, IL nj present giving per-
formanoes IN Stockholm. 80 far he has
met with great success. The rifles dis
chRrgcd ~ him have been Of the Krag
Joergensen pattern and were loaded by
officers Of The swedish army The bull
let's have not yet nueceeded Ia penc-
tratink the mysterious armor, DOVE
flih rIfftu 10 t'il lilr fNffti 70 the
Swedish government for 1000 crowns
Not many months ago he asked 250,0 900
pounds for The secret. but timcn ARE
hard In Europe. II IN not likely no
VIII sell In Sweden, however.
Larry eckonyich saw mills near the
city Of sunsgell were burned tho other
day The laborrfs cottageH were also
deairoyed by iiru and hundreds OF the
people werc made homeless
King oscar win stay 10 Christian
nnlli September ~, whom he leaves FOR
Iiunneherg. sweden, where The usual
annual hunt. 10 which Emperor VIII
Ham ana the iirincc OF WaleB nave
been invited. n 10 take place.
This city ~ believed 20 be tho largest
telephone city IN the world. According
20 the lRteat statistics given out by
the Stockholm General Telephone COM
pang Biockhoim has At present 1900
telephones. and about une foiie 70 every
eighteen iphlhiinnts before tho pres
mt year VI 81 an end Il Is beloved
there wiji " a telephone 70 every NJ
tnon inhnb!tanin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

Hartford Cam san, az w.,
"a ~, r,',, - - a'e OPEN
" wy ioo'pail season IN defeating
TRINITY IN lively game OF two fftccn
minute halves hy a scorn or A =, a Al,
tho collier. ,nn,nns ~, ,,1s.' y, ~
tennis INA, '''s "i'Vrneoh' Iht
Yale.
S4t,,, ~,
Heard I'm taci,i. N'
MSiSav i.e, ,,,,na
Stlt,,,"n a nua'u'
i,ravm Ia, ~,
NVhitTn,nt, n,,H Vt,.,,.,.' .,-,.,
Grenn,,'a,s NV " ,vH0N, rikhl thohlc,
Morris nnay,e ''''' i'snN 'hu'
pNtt,,, t l,,' tvl'
if.r, 1917 y nnu ala'Nh. neiNes.
a,,,.,i,i "Hu NeuuihRtoih iuli pack
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30
KATzEABERGER WILL FISH.
To Catch Suckers viii In the mark
Stream % Lethe--So ranerai Rssss
sa'd az shs .rave--So n.bis nurtea
with ili,a.

Memphis, sept, 20 -!rhe VIII 81 ,be
late NJ II. ,Sasnenberger. tho wealthy
banker who died few days aso. wax
filed today IN tho probate court ana a
many respects It Is the most remark.
able document ever placed On tho rec.
ords of shelby county .Atfer appor-
t'oning the bulk Of hid fargo ostate
among hin helsa, no vim concludes
VITA the following clause. 1T "a nay
wish that all OF ,uy flahlnx rods ana
tackle. except a ilna and few hooks.
be buried with mo in oraer if thcre Is
any ishins IN the other world viii h
provided With tackle to enjoy the sport
which has Afforded me 40 nuch delight
In the present mode OF existence. FUR
ther direct that there be no religious
rites or ceremonies over my remaina ex
cept those which my loving friends
may decide upon. also direct that thr
Formally OF tntefring bible with my
body be dispensed with IN my cnsc.r
Mr. kalrenhcrgor'a Wishes were COM
piled With aud his fishing tackle was
buried III hts body.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

A now kind Of elevator for unc In goid
MINIS IL mentioned IN tho mining Jour.
nails IL IA constructed so that ono sldu OK.
notify hNlancoa tho otfrs on ON Aido N u
largo cage on which LOADED car Is ran,
10 DO hoisted 10 thptop 90 tho mil. and on
the Other II hugo water tank capable u
holding hiiil1lent water 10 raise The car,
load and carmnn 10 tho top, Tho rnrman,
from his station NJ tho bottom, pulls n
rapo which opens q stopoock aud ais tho
tank with water. ut which tho tank De-
scende and the cage, containing ear, car.
man aud all, rlaes 20 tho 10Y OF tho hin,
WHOM Tho cur ID dumped, rho carinan
ilon pulls another ropc, which opens a
valve nt the bottom Of tho tank and lnts
tho water GOT, and thus the cage aud car,
now being tho imnsieAh ,lnscondh, its
movement Of course, bong always under
The control ~ hooporntur or cnrnAn This
eese IL provided with strong brakes, oapA.
bio OF holding u md tho contents station
nry AZ any point, either IN going up or
coming down. mud tho whole IA hung on
m foot wheel by n ! v inoh wlnS ropr u
great holding capacity, New York sun. I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

Perhaps shc inoSt remarkable death
from fear that hrs ever been placed Oh ipr-
ord was that or the Dutch painter PINT
man, who lived ia tho seventeenth ceiun1
". ono day he eulcrsd The AlA.tcsnireh
room u crlpbtated Dulch college WHY
tie Intention oi skctchlng some skulls
and pkcicfous fer piutliio 10 wns uhuu5
to paint 10 had bann ous The night hc1
fpre, and, btpoming droney. fell a4lsep
nnopg tbs gbnatly npcclinsnk
Iie wasAWlkniiel BY loud nc'se, and
upon opening hls eyes bchtld tAa akulls
dancing upon tho shelves and tie s1sio5
tnDsNufponded from ti.e eoillng ciAshInd
thuir bDncs In niost threatening inAn1
ncr. In q az n inrrof BIO throw linifalf
out ct tho window, but did not tll9
slightest Injury froaa that sonnes A fe,r
moments later no was iniufulea that am
earthquake lad usnknd tho CONJUNCTION in
,hs doadhouse. but mo capitalization did
not quiet hts udrsee A foN hoprr later
hc took 10 hls bed and cisd within lhrsS
days ~ nervous trnios brought On by tad
fright. --s- 1ouia Rcgzlle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

san FranciHco Cal Sept 70 The re-
appearance 81 Mr. Thomas Is. lyman.
who myaterlouply disappeared two
years ago ana was absent until three
daya ago. WIN b. the signal for an
interesting suit IN Han Luis county.
where his real estate. valued ~ $780,
900, was distributed amonr the heirs
BY the court. hcrrecinH him legally
dead Hts appearance on the scene
VIII make void an the proceedings
Against HE executor wherein the Jury
found thai the doctor took charge Of
his frHt wife'a sepnrate property ~
isC2 and used ~. not ~ his own, but
as agent and trustee for Ills first WIFE
and her two daughters Nv former
husband The HtrpdauHhfcr Ened Ty-
mans executor f0f The total value u
the eFiais and Appealed 20 The supreme
court from the decision giyink a share
TO the second wife. A. soon as the
doctor Is legally declared alive. Tho
Ntepdaughierg will renew their suit ana
tho entire contest VIII BE- fought cyer
again
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

Can wo speak Without y tonguef Pro-
fesacr HUXLEY says yes perAons sufferinsl
frum cancer frequently ioao their tongues
and discover TINT they cannot only talk asl
wen rs formerly, hut also that their scnseI
OF tAsto IA not impaired Tho letters d and
AFRO tho only ones which, as d rnlo, thcsol
deprived Of tl,eiF tongue find my dlilicnltyi
Ia pronuunelpg properly. AMI tuch lotteral
arc frequently turned Into fe4p,a v's, th'ai
Many Instances no un ro,prd oi thc speak \
lug powers of tongucsca persona In aNal
A. D., 90 Christian coniRsors had thoisl
Tongues cut out by orior Of liunnuric, but,
IN short time aoinn of thcm went out
pwaohing again, Pops Leo III 10 anid to.
have uuifcrcd similar humiliation aud 10
have fegalnod hls spcech STR John Mai,
colin tells OF one Xnl Khan who had hls
tongue uut out and who rccnyorcd hla'
speech enough TO tel the physician how it
happened Margaret Cnttng wAs exam.
lned bcfum tho Royal society % England
In lfil. She had not u ycstaGr ~ tnng,s
r'nalninR aud yot 'dihcouracd rs iluuntly
rnd as wall as othVS. The tongue autu.
ally appears unnecessary TO tho develop
mcnt Of speech. = Family Magaslno,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 2J--rbe
Harvard eleven opened the football
season on the new Gi4dlFon at Soldiers
neid by dafeatlng Dartmouth ~ 10 0.
The weather was warm ana the nrid
dusty, but Captain Emmona sinrtcd q
hot game. which Hanover returned ana
Harvard did not Ecsre until wrishtlng-
ton carried the bah OYER fiftean-yard
rush just before the close IL the first
half Harvard left Inc bali asgrraI
times N the nra, hair on fiinbies and
mietaken signals, aud Captain litilas
men gained about seventy yards
through the Harvard lines Charlie
brewer closed the frat MALI 81 bFdu-
tlfnl running punt % fifty-flye yards.
which landed tho bali on Dartmpuih's
nfteen-yara line. Tine crimson men
took the bail from Dartmouth three
times on downs and j. shaw captured
a Dartmouth tumble for Harvard
Score AZ end o. lrst half. linrsarl,
s. Dartmouth. o.
In the eecond Harvard sent Brewer,
Gray and WrlKhtington n ths Dart
mouth hue FOR steady gains, while The
New Hnmpshires nnde almost no
ground. Gray opaned the SECOND aaif
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

Dcnison, Tex. Sept. 29.-J. W.
Bailey and u NJ. Browder, Demo-
cratic and Popullst candidates Tor
congress. met here tonight In Joint
debate. Browder opened with assaults
the tariff blu Bailey followed hand
ency than the Popullst orator. when
he referred 10 the cight-hour law and
explained II he was Missed from every
quarter OF the house, MS in the au-
dicnce We're large numbers Of labor
ing men He retallatod by consuming
them In strong terms for their con-
duct which brought down the house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

corslcana, Tex Sept Ex-senator
Mills appointment here today recalls
the campaign days of 1873. Mills was
in congress them. f. ]. Davis had an
appointment to speak In this city. He
was governor of Texas. Mills demand
ed division OF time with the gov
ernor, but the governor said he was
not out dividing time, When the gov
ernor spoke here he had large crowd
Two thousand people were present
and he skinned the Democrats, 90 70
speak. When he was through Mis-
mounted the rostrum TO answer MN
ana gave the potentate his own medi-
cine In broken doses, and the gov
ernor left the grounds and never again
returned. Some anticipated that ms
proceeding would be repeated here 10
day by the Popullsts capturing me
rostrum after Mills was through and
running the machine TO suit them
selves and pittlng Jerome 2, kear9y
or c. p. Gore against the lndeiat isanie
"I.ion Of the Tribe Of Judah Ihe
expected did not happen, The ropu-
Hats saved their ammunition Ior 70
nIpht and mustered their forces ior the
fnal grand political onslaught
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

Bolton, Tex. sont 20. The following
races We're run and trotted ON the filr
grounda thin afternoon,
FIRST race, one mile dash, n,i,ae 500
John Howe, Ir, won, Ada May secs
oni' Joe Hardy third Time, la i-2.
second race pacing, mile hoata bost
three w i've. FREQ to an purse gOe.4licn
Mitchell won, Count Hay second, Reno
clipper third. best time. AM ga. by
bgn Mitchell IN She second heat.
rhird rice, ,hrer-clghtha mills daah
purse slQOs-Annic May won Diamond
second. Joe Cotton third, Time, .siil9
rNnrth. bicycle race, one mile. Tor
Sell county boys--l.on Urban won,
Fred Urban second, Beet time, min
uteB.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

! fp.ta. w. e...t a. -. -. l.. =
I w. ~ 9ept' Lave '-',''Sl' ~
the Grand WAS the time for the hght,
1 At $40 u. m. many people gathered
\ !, soo "a ,,,,,,t,.,,.,,t,. - H.. s.,,,
l w v''''', f'''i''"N y. wv '7v''''
won musical entertainment began
about $40 y, M, and lasted until 900.
I Ailwcrc nlaaesd with the entertainment
~, -. .., -. ~. 80,
'u' "e'' e"b'' " Tes Wnne W'p ="
come AZ the close OF The cntcrtnin-
ment, n was announced that friendly
I scleptia, .io,.e ,,ntast o,o,la ,.b.
49, 800
pace petWeeh hilS ahllh OF AustfNlla
niid Jack Fogarty OF this city.
Billy Smiths seconds were Frank
Starr and Tom Ward both OF Now
orleans.
Jnck Fogprty's seconds wero Henry
Horcher Of Dallas and Rnly Daolan OF
California.
Referec, Churlos Gumprecht, Tyler.
Time keeper, Harry Levieon. Tyler
At 800 both mon entered the ring
and az g6l they shook hnnds. The
teht listed SIX rounds and was as
follows:
Round l. At the sound Of the gong
both men sprang into tho centor Of
the ring ana were eager FOR Il Tight
To Enish, ench waiting for an open-
ing, Some clover spnrfing was done
Fogarty led for Smiths face Int fell
short and received . right handler. Roth
men were IN the center OF the ring
and waiting for an opening when the
gong sounded
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

Corpus Christi, Tex. Sept zs.--Ns
nredlcted some time ago Hon. V. Wei
don viii measure lances with " =.
Grain in the race for congress N me
Eleventh district, Las, nigh, Weldon;
Ben Terrell and several members so. o.
The Republican and Populists CON- ,.
mIttees arrived in fhis city nnq 'oaey
Terrell was Withdrawn from tn ', XVI w.
bv his committee. The witnasaW~ ~
ing followed by the immediate a., M,
nonncemcnt OF Weldon. Ntirvn M
interviewed by the correspondent M ~,
avsn,nr and that he would maze ths
eeei'' an independent Democrat
n 49, ~ opened his first gun ~
M eifv in me presence Of larse
e s,,1S a. Market hail The ight =
NAM fairly on and viii be me war ~ I.
cam held in this district IN many
vatrs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

Madrid, Sept. 2e.-The primaie Of
spain is about to issue pastoral pro-
test against Tie recent celebration OF
a Protestant bishop and church N Ma
drld lie maintains that these acts
are an aggression Of the rights OF
thc spanish Episcopaie, and declares
mat he WIN agitate them there before
Inc Cortcg The primate expresses me
fear that the existence Of the ffetet-
tant church will be the cause Of re-
liglous conflicts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

Middless7ro, Ky. sept 29.-ot the
seventeen counties comprising the Islev-
enth district Boil, Harlan Le,eher.
Leslie Perry owenslcy Whitley. Knox
and Wayne today ignored the restrain
ing order Of Judge Jones and held prl-
marlcs. Adalr, PULASKI, Clinton, kus-
sell and Motcalf obeyed the injunction
and held no election Clay and Laurel
held IN spots. Casey the home OF
Congressman Adams. has not been
heard from. The primary is Invalid
White. Adams and Colston will run on
till November Hon. J D. Black. Dem
ocrat. claims the election. Colston had
everything his own way. The Adams
and White men made no fight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

New York, Sept 70 --ielrst race. iiys
tprlongsi- kennel won. California AGO.
ond urania third, Time, i;Os.
svvond race, miic--R ubicon won, iIar-
rns'on second Time i.ai.
thsra race. fonkers stake, mile and
y quarter Walkoyer Tor banquet,
fuurth race, Titan course. Maid Ma.
mon won, Fiirt SECOND, Molba third.
fhth race. mile, selling--t.iyo Oak
Won. Miss Dixie second, Thuraton third
Time. lSd
Sixth race. Titnn course-Chattnnoo
10 won, Copyright second. Gold pnilnr
third. Time. igs2s
seventh race, Titan courae--A deihert
won. CD pomlniun second. Arnltnge
thisd. Time. I.ai "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30
.FITzSlMMOAS TALKS BIG,
M noEsN'r rsE cnoicn Languages
EtruER.
The Football season Has Opened ana
SIX ceiieEe Teams Have Come TO-
Hesher--somc srindia Racing ne
Ing Mapped oas--i,aseban rcnnaa,.


New York. sept. as.--Bob Fl,zsin-
mons reached Jersey city today from
New orleans today. 10 an Associated
Press reporter Ne said: n have read
and heard everything That corbest has
said since issued my challenge 10
him ana this Is what l have got "a
say IN brief; 1t is not that l ought
but that he has got 10 meet mo- I'M
SO in to lick him or he viii iiell mo in
short order. II he loses his head "a
he dli with Mitchell IN Jacksonville
ia ind him IN very quick time. l have
signed with the Olympic Cub OF New
Orleans TO hight him for u pursc OF
s2S,o0a. and several men have ollerca
each"
while Fitxsimmons was speaking
the Newark contingent oiionsd TO put
up S2soo0 additional IN his chances
OF beating Corbctt.
shan't take any notice Of Steve
ODonnel Until he gets reputation by
hshting Joe Choynski or petef Maher
or some other one like :hcm. Gfshns
nell never beat mo IN Australia, only
met him Ia practice bout OF threo
rounds on an evening when I had got
through work ana then he did hot best
me. Besides. Corbett has only beaten
hroisen-down sllffs like Kllrain. snllI-
van and Mitchell.
u am entitled 10 iight with him and
1t won't be all his way"
When i0ld that Colonel HnpkiNsand
Creedon had claimed that Fitasimihpns
had foulod Crcedon By hittlnk with
the wrist and back heeilng, Fltasim-
mons replied. Colonel Hopkins does
not tell the truth. He IL a wind bag
and a fake, and 20 tell the truth
think he won money on me have
right to hit with any part Of my ilai.
and so long as l adhere 10 the rules
In this respect, no man can say that
fought foul"