davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25
LAST DAY AT MAYp0RT.
Jlm's Celebrated Pompadour Trimmed.
says Cherries WIN soon Be ItIpe

"'" seieorateu fompndour Trimmed.
says Cherries wui soon Ee Ripe
MANroRr, FLA. January 24.-Thls,
the last day before the big fight,
opened with haze enveloping the Cor
bett tent At daybreak.
The champion retired early last night.
AFTER hearty supper the Americah
hstc premier sat down To game OF
whist. Billy Delaney aud Sidney Ashe
nrrayed themselves against Lou House
man and the champion. the honors fall
ing TO the latter pair. Corbett retired
shortly before 10 o'clock with as little
concern for the battle ahead rs though
IL was still far OF.
lie bounded up stairs TO his bedroom
three steps at time and. with a good
night sweetheart" to his wife, closed
the door behind him, and ten minutes
later was sleeping restfu!ly. Delaney.
Donaldson, Brady, John Montgomery
Ward, Miss Howard and Mrs. Corbott
were up and about long before Corbett
awakened. He had no work ahead un-
I'll he entered the ring.
with his four collics, he walked down
To the beach and amused himself. A
barber came down from the seJtlement
and by 10 o'clock the famous pom pa
dour was carefully trimmed. Brady
left at daylight for Jacksonville to at
, tend the Injunction proceedings, and
Corbett cOntented himself in waiting
Tor his return with the news. IL was
Intended originally that the whole
| Corbett party leave before sun
rise this morning, but the new legal
phase brought with IL change, aud the
camp IL now in readiness To disappear
on orders from Climb. Corbett is worried
only over the possibilities OF the mate h
| being called OFT or postponed. He i'm
agines that something will crop out al
| the last moment which will deny him
! the chance OF measuring his reach with
| the Briton. There is an airy buoyancy
about the big fellow which is foreign to
the man who Stimulates or affects uncon.
| Germ. He wants to get Mitchell before
him.
Dempsey arrived here on the evenin 2
train and Will remain close by Corbett',
| side until the referee renders deci
! sion. The women leave tonight for
New York, stopping over en- route a,
Savannah to hear tho result OF the fight /.
After the train leaves batch OF tele.
grams will be dispatched to be sent to
friends through the medium OF the AS.
ISOLATED Press as follows:
'MAYPoRT, FLA, January %.
DTS. ~ d. COrbett, 0f8 Hayes Street,
Sun Francisco, California
Now don't worry q second. am
| perfectly we'll and will win without a
doubt. JIM"
MAYPoRT, FLA, January a.
HARM COTbett, 80 hJGts street, San Fran
cisco, Cdid.:
Don't bet on the rounds. Play re-
suit at any oddt. JIM.
MAYPORT. FLA, January "a.
Eddy FoB Chicago ODerG House, Cht-
CGgO. M:
Don't be down-hcarted. Cherries " III
soon be ripe. JuI.
| MAYPoRT, FLA, January "a.
Frank j. MoDit, Times ONCE, Oakland,
California:
Jim Is In excellent shape; cannot lose
II they meet. BILLY DELANEY.
This will probably be the last news OF
| Corbett until he arrives ia Jacksonville
| on the battle field.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25
OPINIONs or NEW YORK SPORTS.
Tho PrepOnderRncs OF Belief ~ that
CorDstt will WIN.

ihe Proponderancs OF Belief ~ that
CorDott viii WIN.
NEW YoBK, January 24.-As soon as
the news OF the Injunction which was
granted by Judge Call, at JacksORville,
Fla. was received at the Hoffman
House the talent present were highly
eiated. Ia reply 10 an Associated Press
reporters questions. Billy Edwards.
who is looked up 10 by every member
Of tho club and man-abOut.town set az
an authority on everything which has
any connection with pugillsm, said:
II am very glad that the Injunction
has been granted aud that the men will
have a chance TO show their respective
abilities. j expect II will be a long and
close fight. Mitchell will probably find
that be has met a man Fvho is quite
as quick, " not quicker, thah no Is. n.
after twenty rounds, The fight has not
been decided, then the better stayer
will win. and ] have plenty Of money At
the rate Of % 4 which says Corbett
will be the victor"
Sam Emory, who is known all over
the United States as a keen sporting
man, when seen tonight at tho st.
James Hotel, said;
80 you say there will be fgbt after
all the obstructioDs2 I am glad OF IL.
II some euterprlsing man would opsn 4
book and make the odds FIVE To four
and take your pick, would rather
lay ono against seven 70 any amount.
that the fight will result In a draw.
rather than 20 take either man to win.
! certainly favor Corbett, but am sat.
isied that Mitchell viii pot up a biz
light and some 0f his famous labs will
feel Ike mule kicks to Corbett."
Mr.. John Hackett. who was inter
estod in the fight between Jem Mace
and TON" Allen. was situog beside
Sam Emery, and said: '1'n tell YOU
ny frank opiuIon, and 20 is this. III the
dgbt will be q fight 20 a finish ips an
equal chance for both men. They are
both good and they know exactly what
they are about
Dave Holland. when seen. was 10
deep meditation.
"Weil. Dave. what do you think of
tho hght2" asked the Associated Press
representative.
What iight2' said be evasiveiy.
''Why, .he Corbett-Mtchell lght OF
course" the reporter replied.
Well, hear rs coming OF, and ron
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25
ohio NTinsrs' yynr.s

fDeetdt 7Nis0r0U 10 ne Rs0frtFr.
COLUMBUS, o., January 2f.-The ex-
ecutive committee OF the Associated
Mine Operators OF this State decided to-
day to order all mines In the State
closed aud TO call meeting OF the or
orators here next week. President John
Nugent, Of the miners State organiza-
ton, announced this evening that he
would call convention OF miners hero
In few days. He Is not satisfied with
the vote on the wage reduction 1ues-
tion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25
GREAT ENTHUSIASM MAEIFESTED.
Jaoksonyiiis Goes wild over the An
nouucsmont That the Fight is a sure

Jacksonville Goes wild over the An
nouucsment That the right is a sure
Go.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, January "a
The sympnthlzers with the contest pro-
moters bad the town this afternoon.
The feeling akin TO chsgrin that pos
sesse them last night when uniformed
and armed soldiers marched gaily down
the street was rem embefed only in its
humorous light to-day after the decision
OF Judge Call issuing the injunction re-
strainiDg the sheriff from interfering
with the contest The news of the de-
cision spread faster than does a rumor
OF plague.
When the words maintaining the
injunction, such factors boo tbo history
of the next tweuty.lOur hours, fell from
the lips OF the Judge. there was mad
rush for the telegraph Office, and tho
news went over the world ike wildfre
Tho situation was changed from sus-
peuse 90 certainty, and che club mem
bers, lately llstless, we're suddenly fred
with O. new zeal. Plans half
fulfilled, schemes not material
lzod for lack Of confidence, were
renewed. At the rooms OF the Duval
Ahuletlc NluO hne cfOWd was 50 great
that IL took half dozen man 20 keep d
pathway open Tor the pedestrians. The
demand for tickets was such that moth
ing but system prevented wild con-
fusion and q crush. Finally o scheme
vas arranged b7 which the men went
in ono 40 a time. finding ap egrsss at
another door, aad the stream Of ticket
uycrs was continuous FOR hours.
The club men did not forget 10 ad.
vertlse their victory. Half an hour
after Che decision, o Uaud wagon bear.
ing brass band. and having on 60
signs painted upon streamers an
nouncinR che Cor5ett-M Mitchell fgbt for
tomorrow at one o'clock. rolled into
Bay street. from a side alley and was
greeted by voileys OF cheers as the
band played lively airs The cheers
swelled a. the wagon proceeded up the
street. and ln front Of the principal ho-
tells and saloons 10 was given au oyati0u.
The wagon then proceeded through
tho residence portion OF che city, where
hundreds 90 people crowded OUT % see
10 and clap their hsnds Cor Joy Every
one felt the enthusiasm az an Infection
aud the town went Wild. Even those
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25
THE A. P. A. OF ILLINOIS.
"oo'arHtion OF Principles - what
the Order Proposes

NJ trincipics - What
the order Proposes.
BLooMINGroN. ILL.,, January o.
Inc number OF delegates to tbe Stats
convention OF the American Protec,iva
Association have been largely apu-
mehted. The principles adopted by tho
convention include the follo~inr.
nationality IL not bar 10 member-
snip In tho order, We Interfere with
no mans partisan politics. We attack
no mans religion so long as he does NOT
attempt to make his religion an cle-
ment OF political power. We unite
70 protect our country aud its
lee institutions against tho
secret, intolerant and agrressive
efforts that are persistently being set
lorth ny certain rellgio- political or
ganiHation to control tho government OF
the United states. We are In favor OF
preserving constitutional liberty and
maintaining the government OF
the United States. We regard nil
religious political organizations as
the enemies OF civil aud religious lih-
| erty. We are opposed TO all attempts.
local or national, TO use public funds for
any sectarian purpose. We are in favor
OF laws taxing church property. The
opening OF private and parocnfal
scnools' converts and monasteries to
| N''N'ai iuSpcNttOu, anu DINceu on
the same plano OF morality Az pro-
testant institutions are. We are in IA
! vor OF changing our Immigration laws
In such manner that they will protect
our citizen lanorers from the evil influ-
ences OF cheap pauper and criminal
labor, which through tho Instrumental
ity OF Eurobean propaRandist societies,
and In this country by the aid OF
strikers, and the subtle influence Of
priests, are rapidly supplanting our
Tree and educated American citI-
zens ip every line of Industry. We be-
leve there should be an educational
qualification TO elective franchise that
VIII require every American citi-
zen TO be AmericanizeG. va
arc opposed 10 priests and prelates, as
such, taking parts In elections and vot-
Ing their laity as unit In the Interests
OF "A foreign corporation with intent to
inJure this nation and It's institutions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25

BERLIN, January 24.-The Emperor
has addressed a second letter to Prince
Bismarck thanking him for his accept
once Of the wine which tho Emperor
had sent him, and for his announced in
tention OF visiting Berlin 10 pay his re-
spects. ln his letter the Emperor also
Invites Prince Bismarck to attend the
i'm perial birthday fetes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25
IRON ORB AFTER COAL.
The Ways asi Means Committee
Once More Sustained.
ALL WANT FREE RAW MATERIALS

uiyh Tribute to Chairman Will
so,-He Has Shown His Hon
es.v of Purpose by Denying
Himself for the Benefit of the
Country - a Very Strong Hint
that he is Looked Upon as
sound Democratic Presidential
Timber.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25

CONSTABLE JoHg ANDERSON, OF Elm
Grove, whose recovery OF the stolen ST.
Clairsyilio horse has been related in the
RE0IsrEH, yesterday caught another
oue which bad been stolen from Nc
kaag Bros. Z. BLanev. of CLaYsyIIIo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25

opposed to the fight could not but smile
az the spirit snd joyousness displayed.
Late this afternoon the betting was
hvelier than it haS--seen, the visitors
being In good humor over the decis-
ion and more-willlng than ever to risk
their money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25
THEFIGHT IS ASUREGO,
The Court Grants an Injunction
Against the Sheriff.
THE FIGHT BEGINS AT t,P. NJ.

The Announcements of the Iniunc-
ton Set Jacksonville Wild. and
Started the Betting and Ticket
Buying With Renewed Vigor.
Csrbett's Last Day ct Mayport.
- Had His Hair Cut-Opinions of
New York Sports.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25

n conference today the executive commit
tee Of the street car strikers announced
that the men would 90 TO work at the com
pdnys terms
NEW YoRK. January 2f--Laura Schir-
mer Map'eson, tue we'll known opcrstio
singer, is dead
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25

telegram from Governor Mitchell stat
ing that martial law will not be de-
clared in Jacksonville. This, with the
Injunction granted by Judge Call,
makes the fight certainty.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. January "a
A crowd which again crowded the
circuit court room TO the doors assem-
bled this morning to hear the con-
tinuance of the case OF the Duval Club
in their plea for an injunction restrain
ing Sheriff Broward, OF Duval county,
from Interfering with the glove con-
test between James ]. Corbett aud
Charlie Mitchell Added interest was
given to the case by the appearance OF
the Attorney General OF Florida, Mr..
Lamar, who had arrived from Talla-
hassie, Fla, TO assist States Attorney
Partridge In the defense. Col Cockerill
In behalf OF the Duval Club, stated to
the court that the plaintiff was iu-
formed that tho defense would offer
demurrer To the bill.
Col. Cockerill then read the bill set
ting forth tho ground upon which an
Injunction was asked for. States At.
torDey. Partridge then offered de-
murrer to the bill and presented an af-
fdavit by Sheriff Broward in which the
Sherhs position In the case was set
forth.
COL Cockerill objected To the intro
duction OF the affidavit and after con-
siderable argument Judge Call ruled
the affidavit out.
States Attorney Partridge said that
| the Sheriff was acting in the discharge
OF his duty In preventing the contest
and that no case OF equity was involved.
Col Cockerill then arose and waived
| his objection TO the reading of tho sher-
| IFS affidavit and the document was nc
| cordingly read by states Attorney Par
! fridge. II set forth that the sheriff be-
! lteved that the so-called glove contest
would be brutal prize fight and In vio-
lation OF the law; that he had been in
structed by the Governor to prevent the
| contest, and he believed that In so do
! ing he would be acting In the discharge
OF his duties, and. he denied that he h ad
ever done anything TO injure the Duval
| Club or hinder the sale OF tickets for
the glove contest.
Col. Cockerll said that the Sheriff did
not know whether the contest would be-
illegal or not, but he was simply acting
under instructions from the Governor.
! Col. CocKerill then launched out rather
warmly into what might be termed a
"roast" on the Governors action in
structing the Sheriff, which the lawyer
said was throwing contempt on the Cir
cult Court and was setting uD the exec
utiye as supreme. Sheriff Broward is
/ acting not In accordance with his idea
Of the law but Is simply obeying the
command OF the executive. The Gov
ernor was trying TO invade private
rights.
The court took a recess until 3
o'clock
At $3.50 court was again convened.
and the Judge announced that the in
! junction prayed for by the club was
gr anted aud IN full force.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25

JAcKsONvILLE, Fla, January a.
Martial law' viii not be declared Gov
ernor mitchell has seen a great liRht.
and Attorney General Lamar this even
ing received Telegram from him To the
effect that martial law would not be de-
clared ~ his has been she prevalent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25
Ertnnded TwnDnv..

WAsHrHGToN, ID. c., January 24.-
Chairman Wilson OF the Ways and
Means COMMITTEES, to-day satd: "In
case the internal revenue bill Is brought
In az an amendm ment 10 the present tariff
bill, there viii probably be an exten-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25

WAsurvCToN. ID. c.. January 9f-
The Senate in executive session to-day
made public the confirmation OF Edward
w. s. Tingle, Of Montana, 70 De Consul
at Brunswick, Germany.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25
Two Rs.iKDa,Ions.
7slegram % U. Rens,s-

hDfcfnI Ifif0T00l 20 ~ HfJlFfgr-
COLUMBus. o., January 24.-R r.
Brown, Of Ianeellle. resigned to-day as
Trustee OF the Soldiers Home, and H.
O. Huston, OF Urbana. as Trustee OF the
Reform School for Girls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25
west Virginia Postal Matters
..L.lI Ill ...-..... IL. IL = ...-....-

HUffIuI IfIffIF ~ % " WF0IFt~-l
WAsmNGroy. y. c.. January PA
new postofflce has been established at
Darby, Wyoming county, w. Va, with
Jefferson ID. Smith as postmaster.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25

SALvArfoN on should always be kept in
the kitchen. For the ready cure Of scalds
and burns 10 has no equal 25 cts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25

a very hurried conpartsoa wiz demon
afrate 10 You chat the Daiiy ADD sunday
Register ss the best fucni and teieerspitio
paoer pubusnod ia wheeling. 49,
rer week. delivered 90 anL-..--
rfsw and snrFnundiuE rr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25

THERE is no better proof OF the excel
lence of DIR, Bull's Cough Syrup than that
II recommended by leading physicians.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25

Prima donua7. nCtresse8. actors OF ren0wn
Find their E Dorado I'm This wealthy town;
SOZODONT they patrouize, viii no oth-
er try.
In the way Of articles teeth % beautfy
Doas they do. reader, substitutes reject,
Equal OF this d8tifuce you nc'or need ex-
perT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25

wasHverov. D. O.. January 9t-For West
virvinIa. Ohio and western ponnsylV fnir;
colder THURSDAY. wesl winds. fair an1 slowly
slowly rising temperature friday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, January "a. -
Attorney General Lamar has received
telegram from Governor Mitchell stat
Ing that martial law will not be de-
clared in Jacksonville. This, with the
Injunction granted by Judge Call,
makes the fight a certainty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25

announcing that 70 was lost--15 20 0S.
The New York men Sill had one more
arrow in their ouiver Mr.. Cochran de-
mauded the yeas and nays. lie could
only muster fifteen supporters az q
second. however, not suincienttO secure
q roll call.
When the Speaker made tho an
noUncement 90 lacked twenty seconds
Of the time for the House % recess. IN
that time, amid roar Of applause, Mr..
McMillin reported the internal revenue
bill to the House. The advocates Of
the income tax we're victorious. and ten
seconds later the House took a recess
until s o'clock.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-09-29
HAVEN'T cor ENOUGH.

The Republican State Committee Of
Nevada asks Senator Jones to resign his
seat in the Senate, on the ground that
he vas elected by Republicans and they
are entitled to . full representation Of .
term Of six years. The committee evil
IDENTIFY forgets that the constituents Of
Jones when he was elected have now
left the Republican party, and in order
to represent his constituents be had to
leave the Republicans. The committee
lie the dying gasp of the Republican
party in Nevada.
1t would be more appropriate for
Jones to ask that committee to resign,
for there are not a handful Of Republic
cans in Nevada. and q party that needs q
State Committee much less than . cat
needs two tails.
The Senator will probably address the
committee 3 letter, beside which his
letter r~enouncing allegiance to the Repub.
lican party will be very mild.
The Republican party don't seem to
know when to drop q subject. or when
it has had enough.-Hailey Qdahol
News-Miner.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-09-29
A1AINsT THE LOTTERY.

The following resolutions were passed
by the Women's Christian Temperance
Union Of Nevada:
Whereas, The last Legislature at
tempted to foist upon the people an in
famous lottery swindle by submitting to
the voters an amendment TO the consti-
tuition, which, il adopted would convert
the whole State into slegalized gambling
den and thus insite to your midst an I'M.
s~crupuIous and undesirable class Of para
sites, corruptiDg the children and young
people by initiating them into the worst
form Of gambling under the false pre-
tense Of something for nothing; be il
therefore
Resolved. By the Women's Christian
Temperance Union OF the State Of Ne
vada, representing the mothers, wives
and daughters of our commonwealth,
First-Thst we will do all in our
power by voice. pen and petition to de-
feat this v~illainous outrage.
Second-That we believe il to be the
duty Of every voter who cares for the
future good OF the State. without regard
to party or partisan politics, to see to it
that no person is elected to the next
Legislature that is not pledged to vote
against the lottery.
That we will cordially invite the min
listers Of every denomination to call the
attention Of the people to this monster
evil by preaching and using their per-
sonal influence against il.
Fourth-That we impIore the newspa-
Pers Of the State to cry aloud against
this wicked confederation Of all that is
degrading.
Fifth-That the Secretary Of this Con.
vention be instructed to furnish 3 copy
Of these resolutions to every minister Of
the State, with the request that they be
read publicly from the pulpit and also to
the editors Of the newspapers for publ
cation.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-09-29

The Detroit Free Press says the PEG.
pie Of Michigan are unquestionably
overwhelmingly in favor Of the income
tax as one method Of raising revenues.
1t has been accepted as q just impos.
upon all men Of comfortable condition
and as q peculiarly appropriate tribute
to the support Of the Government BY
men OF commanding fortunes. They re-
ceive much more from the Government
than the people who are wage earners.
or have but small sccumulstions. The
tariff is substantially 3 head tax, for
every man must sleep and eat and
have shelter. and proportionately, under
the tariff, the poor man has much
heavier burdens than the rich one. The
income tax is one Of the greatest Of
all the reforms embraced in the tariff
law, and q most acceptable to the
people. for its justice cannot fail to sp-
peal to reasonable men.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-09-29

Senator Blackburn OF Kentucky is out
with a charge Of bad faith against Cor
man Of Maryland. He says that German,
among other Democratic Senators. agreed
with the House Democratic leaders that
IL the House would pass the Senate bill.
The Senate would put through a free
sugar bill from the, House. Blackburn
was the bearer Of this message to the
House.. which accepted the proposition.
Then German voted with the Republi.
cans and . few ethef Democrats in favor
Of the Murphy resolution 'pronouaeing
further tariff legislation At that session
inexpedisns. Gorman has not yet re-
piled to B~lackburn's accusation. Mean
time the voters appear to be holding the
Democratic. party responsible for all Of
it's Germans.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-09-29

As it now stands, no voter in Nevada
need have any trouble IN election day
in finding q candidate for every State
Office that fits his peculiar political
ideas. II be belong TO the Republican,
Silver, Populist or Democratic parties be
has 8 full State ticket placed before him
on a platform that is the only sure pana-
ces for the political ills from which the
country is suffering, Every voter should
keep his attention firmly fixed on the
right men to be voted for On election
day that will give the greatest promise
OF carrying out the wishes Of the people
on the silver and other great questions
that interest the people Of the State
Of Nevada. Every citizen who has
the welfare OF the State at heart
should support the Silver party ticket
from top to bottom, as it is the ticket
that is sure to win on the 9th day Of No.
vember next.-Centrsl NevAdan.