davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26
No Time Was Lost, Both Of the Men
Going Right to Work in
Earnest
Corbstt Forced the Fighting From
Start 20 Finish, Never
Letting Up.
And He Came ont Of IL WIN Hardly .
Scratch on His Person Details
of the Rounds.

JACKSONVILLE. Jan. 25.-The following q
are the details by rounds OF the interna-
tional battle which has kept the political
world as well AS the fstlo world agog for a
year or over:
Round l. Corbett. at the call OF time.
sprang 20 the center o; the ring. with his
man just emerging from his corner. CO..
bett fought with the same style OF guard
employed so sueoessfully in his combat with
Sullivan. Mitchel's guard was low. with
his left hand tending downward. and the
right well In over his heart. The English
man was forced 20 the south ropes by
feints, and for a full minute tho men stood
or prancod, feinting and hddling about.
Mitchell finally shot out his left for tho
body. falling short in the effort, Corbeti
endeavorinR to counter, unsuooeasfully.
They camo together in a clineh. Corbstt al
oneo anticipating his opponents move by
putting tbe heel Of his opened glove uI
sRainsi Mi,oheps nose. Mitchell then,
after a couple Of Efforts got in with his
loft on the stomach of the American. Cor
bett counterinR with his right on the ear
and bringing color TO the Bfiton's face.
Mitchell twice led for Corbstfs ribs,
landing both times. but short in each in
stance. Corbett continued nursing his
man around the sides OF the ring al
Sohaefer would the worries in long raj
run. Corbett landed lightly with his left
Mitchell making good with two body blows
one on the short ribs and the other on the
chest, both light and landing without lesv.
ing any superficial traces. Mitchell again
sent out his left. falling short and doing nc
harm.
being penned against ths ropes aud thu
forced 20 lead. Corbett planted a light lef
over the heart Of the EnRlishman. Mitch
ell once more tried to fight bis man of. b,
leading with his left, the American ooun
terinR with his right. for the head. Mitch
ell avoided II bY his clever and famoul
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26

jumped at his foeman, and swinging his
riRht struck Mitchell while the latter was
SAIL in a sitting posture. lie had evidently
regretted sending the blow. for ~ 10 landed
be had 80 vsersd It's course that instead OF
being planted firmly IL Rfazed AitchelfH
head ON top.
Again ths Mitchell corner sont in a cry OF
foul. but tho rofsTee disaliowed, Ginning
IL nad done no harm.
Mitchell fell In on Corbett a. be got 90
bis feet 10 escape another swing and then
Snapper" Garrison pounded tno bia gong
for time. Corbstt heard II aud turned and
went TO his corner. Instead Of going 90 bis
the EnRlishmAn bounded for Corbett.
catching the latter iust as he was getting
into chair. IL was a right hand
swing and the warnings of Cor
belts seconds did not stay H. IL landed on
Corbstts we'll rounded head and glanced on
harmlessly 10 his shoulders. Foul" cried
Brady, but Corbett shook his head, and
Mitchell was carried 10 his corner RFoggy
aud worn out with the work OF the round.
Hound 3. Mitchell came mp with his nos
trils dilatng and his regular teeth set on a
mass Of cOagulated blood, which must have
found its way upward from the fearful
crashes sent into bis heart. COTbett was
unscaired. not a scratch visible on his face.
Eitchell Was slow In coming up, Corbott
going straight for him.
Mitchell led a left. IN an attempt 20 keep
Coroett ~ arms length. IL was the last
lead Mitchell made. Getting inside OF the
lead the men clinched. Corbeu brushing
the alleged strong man of aa II he we're
| boy. Swift as a fash crashed In the deadly
right OF the American, clear 20 the Jaw
Mitchell went down under the force OF the
blow. In the fall he SWING across the
/ lower rope, poised there an instant, aud
then slipped oil to the rosinsd floor.
! Co bstt turned about. after delivering d g
blow, nonchalanty walked 10 his corner.
sat down and watched the vrithing form Of
his adversary as Kelly called OF the fatal
seconds. Mitchell had not fallen, nor
did be remain down 20 escape pun
ishment this time. Mitchell writhed
about under the ropes. and
finally labored 10 an upright position.
Corbett Ieaped from HIS scat aud with a
bound flew at Mitchell. The latter was
fifteen feet away, dizzily leaning up against
the ropes. Came at him as II out OF n oata-
pult. His right hand was swung and
the blow delivered while al full speed
The added weighs of Corbetts own run
ming weight was lent to the blow, and
when landed II fell squarely on
the point of tho jaw. Mitchsl's head
fell forward on his breast. his lower jaw
dropped, bis left hand fell Imply TO bis
side, his right falling under his body in the
descent. His body reached the floor. face
downward. and lay there lifeless Gs one
dead.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26
REFORM SCHOOL DIRECTOR.
The Beard OF Trustees FIJI This Posltio
20 Their Liking.

The Beard OF Trustees FIJI This Position
TO Their Liking.
The matter of choosing a director for the
reform school has been disposed OF by the
selection of A. j. Hylton, now occupying
the position of assistant superintendent Of
the Indiana state reform school for boys at
P!airfeld. Ind, says the Miles City Joui-
nal Mr. Hylton was teleRraphod so in
regard to the final decision Of the board
and has accepted and will be on hand Feb.
l. The letters of Recommendation concorn-
ing him are SO very hattering In expte ession
as 80 leave no doubt OF the en-
tise fitness of the Qentleman to
take charge of the new Institution
Mr.. Hylton is 81 years old. unma ried.
aud has had eleven years experience in
reformatory work. lie Ia an excellent dis
ciplinRrian, controlling the moet unruly
boys with comparative ease. and eventually
compelling their respect and rsgard. He is
experienced in the making and burning of
brick, also In field and truck farming aud
gardening; Is a first-olass teacher ami pos
sessed Of excellent business abilities. MI.
Hylton will Immediately give his attention
TO the fitting up of the reform school build
ing for occupants. and she latter may be
expected any time after March /.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26
Corbstt Surrounded the Briton and
Pounded Him just as He
Pleased.
The Men Refuse 20 Shake Hands
Either Before or After the
Fight.
Corbett, Having Lost Hts Head. Gomez
Near Losing on a TOui-Arrested
After the tight.

JACKSONVILLE. Jan. 25.-The great inter
national battle has been fought and won.
and Corbett now stands acknowledged
champion OF the world without "A flaw in
the title. Not even the most ardent admir-
Ors of The great Californis pugilist could
have dreamed Of more brilliant victory
than that Of to-day. The EnRlishman was
never for a moment in IL. lie was wholly
outclassed and - completely beaten ss TO
leave no margin for consolation or eIplana-
tion.
Al pos the arrival of the champion IN the
ring was announced. Hats ana umbrellas
went into the air ss Corbett. clad In a long
bath robe. walked through the aisle. AZ
Mitehsll climbed into the ring. a. 2:l216,
Corbstrs face was a siudy; be eyed Mitchell
with interest. and q sardonio in played
over bis face. which said a. plainly al
words, II have you now"
Mitchell was impAssive. neither smiling
nor saying anything. When Corbett threw
aside bis robe. be appeared clad in nothing
bat a red, white and black trunk; he wore
black shoes and dark brown gloves. Mitch.
oil wore white gloves. black shoes and
trunk, and his right wrist was bsndaRsd
Corbett refused TO shake hands. and tim,
was called az 2:2O.
IL was a sharp. short and decisive fight
too brief 60 havs any elements OF ssvaRery
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26
WOOL GROWERS TO MEET.

Gov. Richards Appoints Delegates to Go
to Denver.
Gov. Richards has named the following
delegates to represent Montana at the Inter
State Wool Growers convention. which ID
to be held al Denver on Feb. 3 ulL:
ID. L. Folsom, M0agher county; O. G..
Cooper. Teton; John f. Bishop, Beaver
hesd; Oscar Stevens. Fergus; Caldwell Ed
wards, Galletin; S. s. Huntlsy, Jefferson; J
J. Thompson, Custer; Paris Gibson, Cas-
cade; w. G. Gillette. Lewis and Clarke
Paul Mccormick. Yellowstone.
The call for the convention was issued BY
Gov. d. II. Waite, of Colorado. who stated
that il was "rursuant TO a large number OF
petitions received from members of ths
wool growers association OF Northern New
MEXICO and Southern Colorado" request
ing him TO call a convention OF wool grow.
srs of the United States, ITO take such ac-
tion on the pertinent part OF the Wilson
tsrid bill. now undsr consideration by con
eTsse. as shall be deemed best"
Governors OF states aud territories were
requested TO appoint ten delegates. ant
each wool growers association five. Com.
miasioners of those counties having NJ
wool growers association were requested e
appoint five delegates.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26
rnE MoRNING SESSION.
All the DIrsct Testimony for the state l
Now In.

All the Direct Testimony for the state Is
Now In.
The hrst witness OF the morning session
was Dr. }. J.Maedonald. one OF the physi-
clans called 20 attend Danisls. He testi-
fed that from the examination OF the
wound in the abdomen he judged IL TO be
mortal and intimatsd TO the injured man
that it vas Of = serious naturs. On cross
examinations the doctor was asked as 20
whether be had any talk with Daniels aa 10
how the shooting occurred. MI Nolan OBJ
ieoted and the cont wouldn't allow the
evidence 20 20 In on that point. DIR. Nin-
cent HAight, who also attended Daniels,
and Who took part IN the postmoTtem. tes-
tined that there we're about twenty-ssven
shot wounds in the abdomen. Daniels
died OF septic Ieritonitis, caused by the
shot perforating the intesnnes. Chris
Aathenssn was recalled 90 identify the
pooketbook and watch and chain found in
BelunAk's possession. lie said they we're
his articles. Mr.. Parcsll made quite =
heht against the admission Of this evidences.
claiming that there was no attempt 90
prove an ahbi and no question OF
shs identity Of the accused. Mr..
Nolan said she purpose Of tho
evidence was 90 show that the shotgun
was Ia Mathsnsen's place and thai
the fact OF the possession OF the other
articles Nuulu snow ntAulhAa hkoeeuto
there on the night of the affair Judge Du-
bose said the testimony wouli be admitted
but that he would instruct the lury fully ~
20 its obisct ~ the proper time. hathen-
sen then stated that the pOokstbook and
the money IN 10 were under his pillow when
be went 30 bed about IL o'clock a. night,
aud that the watch aud chain we're IN his
vest pocket. Witness did not know a.
what time 10 was that be was awakened,
but he heard some one IN the baT-room and
went In with light. Belunak was there
and struck Al witness. Judge DuBose
ordered the testimony relative 90 this
assault STRICKEN out and the state excepted.
Judge Clements, for tho defense, moved a.
this point 20 strike out all Aathensen's
testimony on the ground that what took
place IN bis house was long after the shoot
iug. The motion Was overruled and an ex-
osption taken. On GROSS s-eHAmination wit
mesa was asked n Belunak did not fire.
quently take charge OF his IooketboOk
when witness lad been drinkiag. Math-
enssn said Bslunak never had
his poekotbook. lie said the
shot gun was in the room whore bslunak
slept. as we'll ~ some shells fof u. As the
defense had tried 20 show thai Beiunak had
a right 20 be az Mathensen's the state at
tempted 10 get in the evidsncs. on rsdirsot
examination. OF all that had occurred there.
Judge Duhose said the defense had techni-
cally thrown the doors open for such a
course. bat still ke would not allow The evi-
dence 10 90 in.
A. this point Juror Mcdonald wanted 90
ask the witness question. Judge Dubose
said there was no law allowing IuroFs 20 ask
questions Of Witnesses When juror
wanted 20 ask a question. even n % were
an illegal one, the lawyers ala Nos care 10
obiset fer fear Of pFsiudieing ths Iuror
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26
A CHANGE OF NAME.

The Pioneer Firm of Clarke, Conrad q
Surtin Dissolved.
The firm Of Clarke. Conrad & Curtin has
been dissolved. Messrs. A. G. Clarke and
j. c. Curtin will continue the business,
having purchased the interest OF the estate
Of the late Thomas Conrad. OF 81. Joseph,
No. It is the frat change in the member
ship Of this we'll known firm during the
Thirty years that the house has been in
business. IL was one Of the first msroan-
lile firms organized In Helena. and through
three decades has held position In she
business world second to none in the stats.
It 10 to-day one OF the largest mercantile
estn tnblishmsnts in the northwest and the
change in management simply means that
il will remain in she hands of those who
have for years been its active managers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Bob Smith. the Wsll kaown Helena
Jockey. has gone 10 San Francisco, whore II
10 expected he will do some riding.
All the testimony in the wilson Harris
cass is in and the arguments will begin this
morning in Judge Bucks department. Of
the district court
The third recital Of the UnitsFian choir
last night was fully mp 90 its predecessors
in the high order of music, aud was thor
ouGhly enjoyed BY large audience.
The musicale - the Congregational
church next Tuesday night will afford
raro treat 90 lovers OF gsod musie. Tickets
have been placed on sale a. Clewelfs book
store.
Corbett was the favorite in Helena yes
terday. though hut little money was
s,.gered on the result. Consiasrable monev.
however. changed hands on the number of
rounds.
IL ia reported that judge Hunt. who
started for kalispell to preside at the trials
OF the comfy officers. n snowbound on the
train somewhere between blackioot nnd
kalispell.
The musical editor OF THE lNpFPrNpENr
has received with she composers compli-
tnsnts, ''Nalss Uniqns" by Walter II. May.
Itis a heautiful uiooo OF music aad IL deoi-
Gated 60 Hslena's popular pianist Mrs. ID.
". Flax.
supt. Youne. OF the Hsleas public
sohsols. has arranged for a series OF leet-
urea 20 be delivered bF local people 40 the
teachers. rbe trst OF ths sariss will be
given this afternoon by DR. II. Dean. her
sahisct bsing the Lighting OF School
Rooms" The iesta-e Will bs given 40 ths
htgh school Dr. q. X. Cole aud Hon Il.
ID. Weed have each agreed 90 appear IN
the couFse.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26
|. /. ISRAEL & CO.
WHOLESALE
Liquor Dealers.

We are positively going out OF
business and are desirous of giving
the retailer the benefit OF very low
prices. We have always been the
largest shippers in the city up to
the time we decided TO 90 out of
business. and therefore bought
cheaper than any one elss.
We offer the following list Of
we'll known brands at lower than
eastern market prices. and they
are a surprise to competition:
M. v. Monarch Spring 80
Old Cow Spring 80
Bond C Lillard. Spring '87
Guckenheiner Spring 90
w. II. MoBrayer. Spring 81
James (. Pepper. Spring '87
Hermitage. ..............Sp Spring 'S6
Old McBrayer and Woodiord.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26
GIGARS.

Having a large stock Of Imported
end choice Domestic Cigars we
win give special inducements to
purchasers.
City trade will receive our care
ful supervision and prompt deliv-
cry. Correspondence solicited. q.
Orders and inquiries for quotations
will receive prompt attention
and reply. We deliver all goods to
any destination.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26

This evening there will be a social Al the
residence of MIS-. Gsbausr. sl2 Dearborn
avenue. An interesting programme has
been arranged. and refreshments will be
served for the small sum Of % cents. which
will be for the purCoas OF raising money TO
ray the salary OF the city missionary. Mrs.
Nettio c. Phillips. Of 81. Paufs church
Mrs. Phillips devotes her entire time so ths
poor and needy OF the city. and during the
past few months has furnished olothine
and food TO hundreds of destitute people.
Everybody is cordially invited 10 attend
she social and help the good work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26
INTERNAL REVENUE CHANGES

New Deputies Appointed for Divisions In
Montana and Utah.
Internal Revenue Collector Lyman has
appointed T.. d. Lsrgent. OF Great Falls,
deputy collector for the First division, con-
sisting OF the counties Of Valley. Fergus,
Chotesu. Teton. Mssghsr and Fiathsad.
Henry s. Clark. Of Butts. deputy col
Ieotor for the Third division. consisting OF
the counties Of silver Bow. Deer Lodge,
Granite, Missoula and Ravalll
Richard II. Cabell of Salt Lake City,
stamp deputy for Utan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26

The u. s. Public sSmpling works this
city. has reduced their sampiing and sssay-
ing charges 90 a figure in keeping with the
times. They pay cash aud the highest
market price TO- all classes OF smelling
ores. Silver Ia computed 90 the New York
quotation and not the 60 daY delivery.
Custom AssaTing will receive careful and
prom attention. Office oeruer Grand aud
jackson streets. Helena. Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26
Personal.

Frank Showers. OF Boulds-. ia visitor In
Helena.
l.. Heitman. the white sulphur Springs
merchant. ~ 40 lhe Helena.
Major Martin Mag.nnis Is In san Fran
cisco. lie will attend tho opening of the
MidWintsr fair.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26

Niles Mix MlssoulA W s Wright. Choteau
J W Wo0dcock. Miles hd O'lourko lilliugs
City IickMcC Cormick. own
II utin. city send
4 oui. arose Miles City Mrs farteil Wickes
Miss Eartell. Nickes W q Moore MSrysville
q Is Clarke, fadersburg Marshall. Canyon
% Bulow. Great Fails Ferry
ohm Duffy, silver W II harrah, city
J 4 Sucetti. Alta Nine Mrs & hucetti. Alta
j Flint Augusta Mino
4 W Flint, Jr, augusta kastner, CITY
w Herbert Bismarck.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26
P.troplI. the Home Mnl.

The Arabslla fOur is made right hers In
Helena and every sack is guaranteed TO give
satisfaction. Don't fail TO give IL trial.
y our grocer sells the Arabella.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26

We are highly pleased with che results
We have had from ths Arabella -four aud
can recommend IL 20 my friends.
ARs r. n WFnick.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26

Prince Carnival aud Hts HiKh Court
win positively arrive IN Helena on Friday
evening. Feb. .. 1894; grand reception will
bs rendered 90 him on that oaeasion.
The followine dav the Grand Prize
Masaus- nde Ball OF tfe Helena Manner
chor" will take place az the Turner hall,
witnessed by the royal family.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26

The American people last year dFank ths
deoootion from.Cto. .OOO 900 pounds OF eoaes
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26
Arrival. =, rhe H.l.na

J Finn. Liyingston Andrew Wade. city
y N Malone. Milos City l. iiei man. White sui
v II smsliey. "a Paul phur prings
Mrs q NmNllCy, st 8 NJ Nixon tutts
iaul Frank showers. Roul-
II 4 Marlow. city der
Ealon. Great rails q smith. 6reat Falls
Jno NJ struck. kansas + Z kingmun. Mime
lity ap'ns
l. Malkden. Omaha.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26
New Decorations.
--latest Patterns.

DINNER SETS,
TEA SETS. CHAMBER SETS,
FISH SETS, GAME SETS,
ICE CREAM SETS,
WINE SETS,
WATER SETS. LIQUOR SETS.
LIBRARY LAMPS,
PARLCR LAMPS.
PIANO LAMPS.
BANQUET LAMPS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26

Odd Pieces in Handsome Decor
oted China.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26

d. d.
And every article useful and or
namental, and guaranteed as rep
resented. All grades OF goods in
every line and prices to suit every
purse.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26

coatiaasd on Eifth rage
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30
BILL NYE'S BURLESQUE

This week we publish the last
chapter cf our love story serial on
"liis FIcctinl Heal" as written
by twelve different authors. each
one contributing II chapter. Bill
NYe, the bill headed humorist,
writes the last ch lpter anl makes a
burlesque out OF the whole romance.
Specially with the illustrations. lie
runs ia the familiar face Of w. H..
Douglas, the celebrated 50. 90 shoe
man, for that OF DR.. Watson, and
Ben Buffers mug for old man
Crawford. Then comes the hand
some face Of VI ldame A. Rupert,
with her celebrated "Face Bleach A"
for that Of Miss Brown, and the
m rngy hcded man who was cured
with "Cuticura" Soap for Henry
llenshall. the hero Of the story.
This is followed by "a varied assort.
mentof advertising cuts, consisting
Of "Full breasted Corscts," "JIm
Grow Corn S,lve," "Brain and
Nerve Rcstorer," Williams Sh ~
ing Soap" "Before and After, "
That Tired feeling etc. all
given by 5llliam Nye as specimens
found after the wreck.
Then the "Sweet Sixteen" face
that smiles at you from the Syrup
Of Figs cad" is inserted for that
Of Edna Crawford, and the tidy
looking house maid carrying IN
Bakers Breakfast Cocoa" is Civ.
en- for that Of Mrs. IIenshall, while
the whole winds mp with a whole
train Of babies crawling in to get
washed with PEARS Soap.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30
MASS CONVENTION.
A GRAND MASS CONVENTION
OF THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY
Is CALLED 70 AssEgslg IN
K ING WOOD,
Saturday, Sept. 9Th, 1894,
ATT O'CLOCK, p. NJ,

y " CLOCh, l.. NJ
For the purpose of nominating
candidates for County aud District
Offices and such other business as
may come before the Convention.
Candidates to be nominated for
the following offices
Two Members of the House Of
Delegates --East and West Side Of
the River.
County Superintendent OF Free
Schools.
Member of the County Court
from each of the eight Districts OF
the County,
The President of the Bo,rd of
Education and one Commissioner
for each District.
1t is the earnest desire OF the
Executive Committee that every
Democrat in the county be present
and take part in the proceedings.
Let there be full turn out and IA
rousing big Convention.
Eminent Speakers will be present
Further announcement later.
BY order Of the Committee.
w. j. LAvELLE, Chairman.
j. SLIDELL Brown, Sec'y.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30

self TO be tho most painstaking aud
proficient Sheriff the county has
ever had, at least IN the collection
Of taxes. And this is the kind Of t
man that the Ring fought for years.
simply because he would not sub
mix to bossism. This Is the best
evidence to illustrate that the con-
ven,ion did not select candidates
on account OF their qualifications,
but upon II guarantee that tley
would prove faithful to the Boss
under all circumstances.
But why this olamoring for 4
change from the primary to tho
boss convention Is il the peopld
who are crying for itP No! Is it
the candidates who demand il? No !!
Who is it, then THE B0SSl
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30
REPUBLICAN, BRAIN rOoD.


The meat which Republican edi-
tors feed to their greedy foadcrs
must have 4 wonderfully strength.
ening effect upon the Republican
intellect. The present condition of
the Republican mind must be in
deed serious. There is evidently a
sofiening Of the party brain or some
Of the pabulum furnished would bG
forthwith rolcgatcd 20 the party
nursery.
For instance, we arc told that
1.-THE past year under Cleveland vas
the worst lafuoing season known IN
the history Of sheep" SO terrified
we're the old ewes - the Domocratic
throat of free wool that they fatty
refused ana failed to bring fcftH
ltmbs.
Now this IS not q joke at all, for
this statement has appo,red in
noarly all the Republican newspa-
pers Of the State, III a brilliant ar
tlcle on the decline and falI OF
shcep a grand and awful tragedy,
like thdt Of The Roman Empire.
lis narrowing 10 contemplate
those lamblcss owcs. wardcripc dis-