davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
EAGiTIHN!

FOR 70 years L ha(,
heart disease very
seriously. Was treat.
ed continuously five
years, and had to re-
t T e from bushes
A physician said l
coul d n o t live Q
month. My attention
" a S directed tc
DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure,a bottle of which
made me so much bet
teri did my own work.
A few more bottles
cured me.-Mrs. Nor
~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
Subscribe with the Continental.
DIED.

CHAFFE-In Minneapolis, Saturday, March
B. Joseph Chatfe, aged forty years. Funeral
from O'halloran d Murphy's undertaking
rooms, No, 122 West Sixth street. Wednes-
day, March z, at q. M. Services at the
cathedral at Sis a. N.
O'BRIEE-In ST. Paul, at late residence, No.
zee Commercial street, Tuesday, March 6,
at a. NJ, John c. O'Brien, aged fifty six
years. Funeral from above residence
Thursday, March s, at S:3J q. IN. Service at
ST. Marys church at a. m.
BOURES-In ST. Paul, March 5. 1894, Wilt
lam H, son of Thomas ". and Amelia
Boures, aged twenty-four years. Funeral
today from family residence, 703 Preble
street. at III a. IN. Services at st. Mary
church at l0:30. Friends of the family III
vited.
WILLIAM j. SLEEPY, Funeral Director
Undertaking Rooms 49j and 1917 Selby. cor
ner Mackubin. Residence. SIS DAYTON ave
nue., next to Presbyterian church. Tele
phone call 527
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05
THEIR ANNIVERSARY DINNER.
All Wont Merry as n Marriage Bell IN
He Struck the Roast.

All Wont Merry as Marriage Bell I'M
He struck the Roast.
Mrs Goforth (as her husband entere)
I'm dreadfully disappointed about
dinner to-day, John. / was going to
have 1t so very nice, but 1t seems as Y
everything has gone wrong.
Mr.. Goforth (cheerfully)-Nevcr
mind my dear. This "fat' business
Is new to us both, and I'm prepared to
make allowances. IL you only knew
how ! pity those fellows downtown
who have to go home to boarding
house! What's for dinner, anyway?
Mrs. Goforth-Roast lamb.
Mr.. Goforth-Smells little like NUT
ton. but that's nothing when n man 10
hungry, and I'm hungry as a whirl-
pool. What else?
Mrs. Gofortll--I was going to havo
green peas, but the grocer sent stSng
beans, and Bridget was all the after
noon trying to shell them, until stop
ped her.
Mr.. Goforrh-That's what you get
for hiring greenhorn. But you
would have her, you know. What
else2
Mrs. Goforth--I made some very nico
bouillon myself this morning and set
II out on the fire escape, and the third
floors pot plants fell down into 1t, and
broke that Wedgewood tureen your
Aunt Pamela gave US for a wedding
present. Then the janitor's cat got
on TO the dumb waiter and ato our
Little Neck clans, and when Bridget
spoke to him about II he was most
imperttnent; told her she had mo busi.
ness to lave them there" and we'd
find our refrigerator in the inner
hall" Just as II didn't know that!
But we've no ice to-day, for the Ice
man forgot us.
Mr.. Goforth--Sold our chunk for
cash more likely, as IT'S a warm day.
Mrs. Goforth - Then the butcher
never sent the meat, and Bridget
wouldn't go for 1t: said she twas no
messenger by" and had to go after
1t twice myself First time | wouldn't
carry 1t home, for I knew 1t would
make You so mad If you saw me. But
had to the second time. and bought
three nice boxes OF berries; but tbNre,s
only about five that are ripe. Bridget
says the grocer boy must have picked
them over.
Mr.. Goforth-How long has the lamb
been cooking?
Mrs. Goforth-AbOut-haf an hour.
Mr.. Goforth-Put on your bonnet
Emily. and Wen go out to restaur-
ant don't mind any kind Of meat
little underdone. but | can't eat lamb
while it's still frisking.-Judge.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05
FACTS AND STATISTICS.

The high cirrus clouds are believed
20 be formed of snowtiakes
The principle OF trial by jury was in
augurated In 46S. Every accused per-
son to be tried only by his equals.
One of the largest hospitals in the
world Is the Misericordia of Rio jan
eiro. 1t receives annually $4,000 pa
tients.
In 1870 only 3.35 per cent. of the
population OF the United States lived
in cities: in 1890, tAe percentage had
Increased to 29.12.
For an economical people the French
are very lavish when 1t comes to pay
ing their President, who has a salary
of $240000 year.
The number of railway employees In
this country Is about 100000, not
more than 10000 Of whom belong to
the ranks OF organized labor.
NJ Casimir-Perier, the new President
Of France, received from his father the
snug legacy Of 100000 francs and
has since added largely to his fortune.
The railroads are to the land what
water is to the ocean, and travel over
either must be free and untrammelled
else commerce IL destroyed and the
people suffer.
Chicago's elevated road is to be
equipped with electricity and its
smoke-hurling and oil-dropping loco
motives will have TO go. Chicagoans
are to be congratulated
Mexico will bring ont It's first issue
of pictorial postage stamps In Septeln-
Der. The various denominations will
represent the growth of Mexico's mail
service from the mule to the railway.
The oldest living white pioneer of
California Is Col. James l.. L. f. War
rem, of San Francisco. He Is also said
to be the oldest military man In the
country the oldest editor west Of New
York and the father Of agriculture In
Cahfornin. -.----- $500 1890
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05
GRAINS OF GOLD.

He that swells in prosperity viii be
sure to shrink in adversely.
Occupation Is the necessary basis Of
all enjoyment.-Leigh Hunt
Wealth ds a blessing II God sent IT,;
a temptation II man ask it.-Clerke.
Our actions are our own; their con-
sequences belong to Heaven.-FMncis.
We do not count a mans years until
he has nothing else to COunt.-Emer-
son.
Love thyself last. Drink deep the
nectared anOdyne Of selfshness.-Ed-
win arnold.
'Tis better to say. This one thing I
DO" than to say. These forty things
/ dabble in."-Washlngton GLADDEN..
There are too many people who
never get religion enough to make
them look pleasant in church.-Ram's
Horn.
The great thing in this world Is not
so much where We are, but IN what
direction are we go.ng.-O. W..
Holmes.
Divine knowledge is NOT as the light
of the moon to sleep by, but AZ the
Hight Of the sun to work by.-Rev. Will
ham Seeker.
They do not become holy by care
less wish; there must be study, con-
sideration, dehberation and earnest in
quiry. .-Spurgeon.
The Sunday Is the core Of our civil
.zauon, dedicated to thought and rever-
ence. 1t invites to the nOblest solitude
and to the poblest socaety.--Emerson.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05
Fashionable Livery.

The we'll known horseman has
opened fashionable livery in connec-
tion with his boarding stable at the
Exchange Hotel Stables, where fine
turnouts can be obtained, single or
double. He has we'll broken and safe
saddle and driving horses for ladies,
all at reasonable rates. Orders left
at the Exchange Hotel will receive
prompt attention. Drivers furnished
when desired.
If w. A. HARTzELL, Proprietor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05

Mrs. Brady-Och! Missus OToole
yez be worrukin' no,ght an day.
Mrs. OToole-Yis, Oi'm under bonds
70 kape tn pace for pullin' the hair OF
that bla'guard, Missus Murphyy an tn
judge tould me as If Oh touched her
ag'in he'd fotne me tin dollars.
Mrs. Brady-An' yez Is worrukin
hard SOS to kape outen mischlefe
Mrs. OToole 0between her teeth
No. Oim savtn' oop tn foine.-Puck
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05
shantytown Amenities.

Mrs. O'Ballyowen-Hov yez heard
tn news, Mrs. Dooiey? A duthy hay.
thin Chinayzur av tn name nv Gin
Sling hov opened a larndhry on tn
sicond rock furnist. Bad'ess t i'm! A.
tak!n' tn waShin' out av honest wo-
mems mout's! Begob. it's fallin' off
av THIN same rocks Ohm hopin' he'll
be: an fractheTn' his opium pintT'-
Judge
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05
An Exclamation.

Husband-I wonder why Adam has
never been made the hero of some
play or drama?
Wife (who has been told of her nus
bands delinquencies)-Perhaps the
reason Adam is not available as the
hero OF a play is because It was not
possible to mix up IN a social scandal
with his wife's maid or some married
woman.-TeXas Siftings.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05
often the Case.

Miss Ingenue-What do you English
college men call graduate?
Jack Termley-A fellow who has
successfully been through a course
of studies.
Miss Ingenue-Oh! Aud Is an under
graduate fellow who has been
through a course OF understudies?- p
Puck.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05

Gus De Smith-You seem to be IN
high feather, Snobberly.
Snobberly-Ah. yaas. I am In high
spirits, I've had tremendous luck
almost found a four-leafed clovah,
don't yer know. found one with three
leaves, bah Joye!-Texas Siftkngs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05

Miss Terra-And so you really think
my dear, that Miss Lakefront is a
proper person for me to knowf
Miss Slow-Certainly she is. Her
family Ia one Of the oldest IN Chicago,
They date back nearly to the great
tre.-Brookiyn Ldfe.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05

No doubt Goliah was much surprised
when David knocked him down with a
stone from a sling. Such . thing had
never entered his head before-Gleas
Falls Republican
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05

"Are you accustomed 10 the care Of
childrenT
Nurse| should hope So I've had six
different places this last week. Chi.
caSo ln4erQ Ocean ------ --'s .
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05

Fred-So you're single aeadn2
Ned-Yes, but III have to marry
again In order to be able to pay my
aiimony.-Judge.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05

Headache is the direct result of In
digestion and Stomach Disorders.
Remedy these by using DeWitts Lit
tie Early Risers and your Headache dis
appears. The favorite Little Pill every
where,--W. S. Rishton, Druggist. If,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05
BICYCLES FOR RENT.

Bicycles of every description for
rent by the day or hour. Prices mod
crate, at
MEARs' BICYCLE LIVERY,
Fifth Street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05
Boarding

And furnished rooms to rent on Main
street. Steam, gas, hot and cold wa
ter and bath. Apply to Mrs. M. M.
Phillips, at Phillips Cafe. If
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05
CHRISTIAN. F. KNAPP.
FIRE INSURANCE,
BLOOMSBURY, PA.

Home, of N. Y; Merchants of Nev.r&
N. j.; Clinton, N. Y. Peoples, N. Re.d.
ing, Pa German American Ins. Co. Me-
York; Greenwich Insurance Co., New York,
Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City. N. +.
These old corporations are well Sc soued
by age, and fire tested, and have never vet
had loss settled by any court of law Their
assets are all invested in solid securities. ana
liable to the hazard of fire only.
Losses promptly and honestly adjusted and
paid as soon as determined, by Christian r.
burg, Pa.
The people of Columbia county should
Patronize the agency where losses, IL anv.
are settled and paid by one of their own
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A LII KINDS OF BLANKS FOR JUSTICES
"A and coNsTABLEs at the COLUMBIAN Of
moe tt.
DADGES. WEARE PREPARED TO SHOW
- samples OF metal, celluloid, woven and
ribbon badges for all kinds OF orders and So
cieties and can lave them made to order on
short notice. See samples and get prices.
Address THE COLUMBIAN, Bloomsbury, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05

JUSTICES AND CONSTABLES FEE BILL
u justices and constables can procure copies
OF fee bill under the act or 1873, at THE CoLUM-
BIAN Office 1t Is printed In pamphlet form,
and is very convenient for reference. 1t also
contains the act OF 1889 concerning the destruc-
tion OF wolves, wildcats, foxes and minkS. They
will be sent by mail TO any address on receipt
OF 20 cents In StamnS. II.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05

PENsYL, COL Co., PA, Aug. II, 1891.
Wrought Iron Range Co., st Louis, Mo.
GENTLEMEN:-Havingp purchased one OF your
Home Comfort ranges am pleased TO say that in
lind this range to be best have ever used.
1t gives perfect satisfaction In every respect.
In fact would use no other.
CELIA P. SHEETS.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
GIANTS AT POLO GROUNDS.
New York Team Warming Up for
the Temple Cup Series.

Although Capt. Ward did not reach
town till this afternoon the rest of the
team were hard at work practising at
the Polo Grounds this morning. Davis
was in charge Of the work, and he kept
up to concert pitch in time AMI tone.
He said to THE Evening World'' re-
porter that his shin is much better, and
his liveliness did not belle the statement.
Davis said the team will leave for Bal
t!more at noon tomorrow, in order to
have good nights sleep there and be
ready for the initial Temple Cup contest
Thursday. He smiled as he said this,
and the rest Of the boys seemed quite
as confident.
"Dad"Clark batted liners to Burke,
Van Haltren. Tiernan and Stafford IN
the outfield Wilson and German did
likewise, and all hands took a good
warmlng-up practice before lunchtme.
This afternoon at 5 O'Clock they are to
meet Capt. Ward for a conference and
to do a little private work under hi;
supervision.
Harry Stevens, who has secured tho
score-card privilege for both cities. de
clares the programme will be a souvenir
worthy OF the occasion. Managers Ward
and Hanlon's pictures will adorn the
book, and the prevailing colors will BIZ
blue and gold.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
BASEBALL CHAT.

No brass bands met the New York
team when II arrived late last night,
but the boys felt 10 sense of disap-
pointment. They feel they have been
laying pennant-winning ball since they
went on their first Western trip last
June. and they prefer to defer all dem
OF STATIONS till they prove their ability
in the Temple Cup series. Not the least
particle of jealousy has been shown by
lscrSessful cash. ffree1c wards cGs,
gratulatory telegram was one of the
first Manager Hanlon received, while
many of the clubs have forgotten, up to
this late date, to send any greeting
whatever. This negligence has wrought
up the Orioles to the belief that all the
other teams are jealous OF their
prowess.
Anent the 80 Red" Ehret bribery melee,
the funniest attempt at excuse that the
Baltimores made was Manager Han:
Ions statement made in the lobby Of
Friday morning, that the orioles had
understood that the New Yorks had of
fered Gumbert money to defeat them.
mark for the Baltimore batters, the
story fell fiat anyhow: but the New
York players felt indignant at this at
tempt to justify Robinson and the S eth
money and Colcolough clothes.
An offer was at once made to give
Hanlon an order. authorizing him to
procure from the telegraph companies
copies of any dispatches filed by any
body connected with the New York Club.
Through all the nasty mess, not a word
has been uttered by member, of the
New York team in criticism OF the Bal
cate a position to push the investiga-
ton which the affair demanded. but
they will never forget the attitude taken
by the pennant-winners, both during
and after the discovery OF the proceed
ings.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
CORBETT is FIRM.
Declares the Olympic Club Cannot
BuIIdoze or Force Him.

my Associated Press)
HAVERHILL, Mass, oct. 2.-Cham-
pion James j. Corbett had just finished
his breakfast at the Bartlett House this
morning, when he received represen,,
tative of the Associated Press. He had
been reading the dispatches in the morn
ing papers concerning his correspond-
ence with Fitgsimmons. and was boil
ing over with Indignation. He said:
" am disguised with this whole busi-
ness, and tired of all the fuss, but |
propose to hold to my decision not to
meet that man (Ftzsimmons) under any
condition until after he has met O'Don-
nell and demonstrated his ability to
star In my class.
~ can be just as stubborn as any one.
ard / guess some people will discover
this before I am through with them"
When asked what he thought of the
ultima tum issued by the Olympic Club,
he said:
but 1t can't be done. ! have said
what I would do and / propose sticking
to it, / will not be bulldozed and
once for all, ! say / viii not meet Fitz
simmons, and 1t or no other con cerr
or individual can force me to alter thi!
decision. O'Donnell Is good enough FOL
Fitzsimmons."
The evening world., 1894-10-02
POLICE RAID A FIGHT.
Eddie Loeber and Jack Ward In
terrupted on the Meadows.
Especial to The Evening World)

Especial to The Evening World.)
NEWARK, n. j., Oct. "A number
of sports from this city took a trolley
car towards Jersey City last night, and
" hen they reached the eastern end OF
the Hackensack meadows they alighted
and pitched a tent. There was to have
been a mill between Jack Ward, OF
Newark, and Eddie Avery, OF Brooklyn,
who were to fight at 1Os pounds,
There were no scales and a wagon
was sent to Jersey City for one. When
the scales arrived Ward was shown to
fight was declared of. Then Jack Ward
and Eddie Loeber OF Brooklyn. who
were present, offered to fight for a one
hundred-dollar purse.
TIE money was raised, and the young
pugilists were about to enter the ring,
when the rumble OF the wheels, OF a
Jersey City patrol wagon was heard,
The tent was cleared before the police
had surrounded il and no one was cap
tured The tent was pulled down, how
ever, by Sergeant Solomon.
The sports hid IN the meadows for a
while and arrived back in this city at
an early hour. very sorry-looking lot.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

r.weipht hOnprS Fra nh Erna bn no,
bested alI amateurs in iris vicinI,w M, maS
have his measure taken by Soiiy Smith min
S ~ s0''' S'i''"
Jack Dorsey, the eoiored prize-fghter.
hs RnHwn 'ns0EEnoHt ans city az
on SUNDAY after failing overheard from
the steamer Johh LehoX, which was on
, way It'll tro'ii nouhs!Ie fark WIN
,ne neihpe's Vi the Thtrlck D. Lyons
t hssoV ,, on po n,I me associat i0n
CHARLEY burns OF Cincinnati 1n Mn
way home, dorsey sat on the railing os
The steamer was stopped, but Dorsey
had sunk. HIS BODY was not recovered.
The ST George Athletic Club will
hold a set of members games M ~
Tuesday. Nov. 6. The proceeds or tba
games will be turned over TO their
trackman. The events to be decided
are howard dash 22O-yard dash son
yard run, one mile run. running broad
jump and three mile run.
Tho ,nauhar,s game. p, A., ,-,
Atbietin rI"h a the o d. 'me assume
tha fnnt n, Sixtv.stxrb ,S 'oubdS u
- 49, 49,, So rSS5 S'N' Htiee ana EAST
prove very successful as iarr tos pu,n ,kkeiy
gu. f' sSh H'Ied oeen r t6n The
300 ard dnsh nno niI 'ou, Saru dash;
rim one ria Lii r n'e run eoo- yard
,broa rniIa nm r,ir,i, u,'i,nS hlsn Jump,
a half mia run running o'o"u Jump ana
The evening world., 1894-10-02
JApS MARCHING ON.
Army in Corea but Fifty Miles
from the Chinese Boundary.
China Moving Her Treasures from
Moukden to Jehol.
british Troops from India Might
Protect Treaty Ports.

YOKOHAMA, Oct. 2.-The Japanese
army has reached Aniu, in Northeastern
Corea. The frs, column advanced to
Chongju and KusCng, further northeast
and about fifty miles from the Chinese
boundary, without finding the enemy.
rhe Third and Fifth Divisions have es-
tablished their headquarters at Ping
Yang.
LONDON, Oct. "A despatch to the
Daily News from Vienna says it has
heen learned that China is transferring
ali the Imperial treasures from Monk
den to Jehol, beyond the great wall.
whittier Emperor Hien-Jong fled from
the Anglo French armies In 1860.
The Times this morning publishes a
despatch from Simla, India, stating that
a division of troops, 6,OoO strong. could
be sent from India on short notice to
protect the treaty ports in China.
The Times also publishes letters from
Yokohama bearing date of Aug. "a.
stating that Japan Is preparing to In
crease her army in Corea to 100000 men.
The intentions of the Government, as
proclaimed by the native press. the let
ter statcs, are to crush the Chinese
Army in Corea and march on Pekin,
where claim for large indemnity will
be made and the cession of the island
Of Formosa demanded.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 2.-The anti-foreign
feeling at Pekin is increasing hourly,
and the authorities find 1t difficult to
repress outbreaks upon the part of the
Chinese population.
The leading Chinese representatives at
Pekin fear that IL the Japanese march
upon Pekin, the Capital will be cap
tured. as the Chinese soldiers gathered
there to defend it are dissatisfied and
unreliable.
1t is reported here that Ii Hung
Chang has received orders not to pro-
coed to Corea.
As already cabled, Times despatch
from Shanghai says that 1t is reported
there that $1,000 Japanese troops have
been landed on the Shan Tung coast
between the Yellow River and Tien
Tsin.
If this is true the Japanese are within
EASY striking distance of Tien-Tsn, anC
may be preparing to push on to Pekin
leaving the formidable Taku forts or
their right. Tien-Tsin is the port o.
Pekln, and is only seventy miles distant
from the capital of China.
TIEN-TSIN, Oct. 2.-lt Is officially an
nounced that 5000 Japanese troops have
arrived close to Passiet Bay. near the
Russian frontier
Previous to this announcement 1t wa:
reported here that the japanese flee
had been sighted. on Sept 2S. ten miles
from Shan Hal Kwan. 200 miles from
Pekin.
Large bodies of Chinese troops have
teen drafted to that district during thu
last few days. In order to prevent the
Japanese from landing.
Passiet Bay is on the extreme north
eastern coast CT Corea. The JaEames,
troops reported there IN the Tien-Tsii
dispatch are probably the same referred
to in the Yokohoma dispatch above
The neghboring Russian boundary 4
that Of the MARITIME Region" o: 81
IBERIA.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
JIM HALL TAKES A HAND.
He VIII Post Money to Meet Fitz-
simmons OF O'DOnnell.

ny FsSocIated Pftss.I
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Oct. 2.-Jtm Hall
arrived in Louisville yesterday from Chi
cago He read the Associated Press re-
port of the meeting between representa-
lives of Corbett and Fitzsimmons in New
York. and made the following state
ment:
IT am ready 10 fight either FitZsim-
mons or Old nm II for a side bet of $40, 900
and the biggest purse. II Fitzsimmons
gains the championship by default, ] will
challenge at once. i have more claim on
ana he bested Inc.
MY monev is ready. and II either
O'Donnell or Fl Zsimmons wants to tight
| will accommodate him
Hall leaves this evening for Chicago
to meet his hackers.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Coming on the Teutonic,

LIVERPOOL, oct 2.-Among the pas
sengers booked to sail tomorrow Tor
New York by the White Star line steam
shin Teutonic are: Col Floyd Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. Grand d'Hauteville, Mrs. c.
ID. Hemenwav, Miss E. A Hemen"aS'
Miss C T. Hemenway, Miss {. Hemeh-
way, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. inches
Mr., and Mrs. oliver C. lselin' Mrs. h.
d. Jordan, Mr. F. ]. Kuhne and Mrs
David Torrance.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
MIKE MORAN KNOCKED OUT.
His Antagonist Fought with IA Dis
abled Ankle.

DIV Associated Fress)
LYONS. n. Y, Oct. Am eight-round
prize-fght. with five ounce gloves, for a
purse OF 800 was fought here to-day be-
tween Black Frank. a Canadian pugilist
OF local renown. and Michael Murphy.
alias Mike Moran, of New York City.
Moran had the best OF the fight up to
the Nth round, when Frank scored
terrific knock down on his Jugular. The
succeeding two rounds were hot, with the
honors in favor OF the New Yorker. In
the latter part, OF the seventh round
finished the round doubled up in heap.
In the eighth round Black Frank"
got in a swinging left handler. knocking
Moran out.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

awkwardness would have been put out
In the fifteenth round Maloney, who
was very groggy, stopped to save him
self when Ahearn viCiously upper-cut
in the face, amid cries OF foul
The police stopped the fight and the
referee declared 1t n draw. Maloney
was just able to walk to his room,
while Ahearn was apparently fresh.