davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-18

How MUCH viii the average hotel waiter
measure from tip TO tipf Boston Transcript
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-18
Halle Catarrh Cure
Constitutional Cure. Price TO

THOUGHT Is tho blossom, language the
opening bud, action the fruit behind 1t
Raecher.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-18

The milk does not become normal
until tho 9th day after caiving
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24

A straight left-hand lead for the
face is oale Of Corhetts favorites, and
whenever White tries lit, Fitz lodges,
pins his opponents right close to his
body and then lands his own right
on the jaw.
A left-hand blow aimed little
lower than the first s another blow
much I'M vogue with Corbett. This
Fitz stops with his left, ut the same
instant swinging his right into his
antagonists ribs. F'itz claims that he
can always hand his rib-roaSter when
ever lead Of this kind is made.
In an Of Fits work he has avoided
trying the heavy swinging blows
which he has invariably used in his
previous battles In this he has shown
rare Judgment. and at the same time
pays an unconscious tribute to the
wonderful speed ef Corbett 4
heavy swinging blow takes the frglc-
tiou &c a second more time than iolts
.lars. half-arm and strGght-arm
punches. Fit2 is always a patient
fighter and has n.ythiug ~ the Napo-
leon about him. He does not hope e
win rhe fight i'll few rounds or hy
any sudden knockout blow lie knows
tIEtt the instant he prepared himself
6 land heavy swing. CoTbest would
hi tit linn like 4 cyclone, and his
chances IF effective work after such
au onslaught would b. exceedingly
slim.
Fit2 has q deep respect fer the
power and science III Corl,ett's left.
and Inns aevoted much time to the
solving II It's many problems a
left-iand lab for the nose i one of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24
THREE WASHINGTON WOMEN

Mrs. Wilson, wife of the poStlnaSA,
general, is to have a delightful mr.
prise s1on, when she enters her new
home. Mr.. Wilson purchased
charming house on street and eyerg
room is to be furnished before Mrs
Wilson will even get a peep at it.
Mrs. Stevenson, wife of the vice
president, is at her home in the west
and will not return to Washington for
some time. She IS in poor health, ana
her young daughter has also been m
which causes the family great anxl.
ETY., as they lost a daughter last year
Mrs. John a. Logan is going to Nd.
rope in few days. 1t is rrImorod
that the magazine OF which she once
had charge, The Home, is to be re.
vived again under new manage.
ment. Mrs. Logan is most anxious
to set the other on it's feel success
fully and have a hand in its conduct
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24

ait high salary for the particular
purpose of imparting all he knows
about the work and tricks of his for
mer employer. AN of the secrets of
FitZ's work are now in THE possession
of Corbeitt, and it can be counted upon
THAT tire information will be turned to
advantage.
Corbett is now backing very heavily
on new blows. He argues that
new Blows are largely mythical and
that a man can rarely map out and
have occasion to use 1T i'm the ring,
as THE conditions will probably prove
quite different from Those counted
upon.
Corbelat has paid more attention in
his TRIAL work to hand blows effect
lively ON the most Vulnerable parts of
the body For instance, a sharp
blow ON the nose rarely knocks man
ont, but it affects THE vision
by causing the waiter TO blind
a mans eyes. Again the pain is most
acute and it tends to rattle the man,
utSuiNlS Nus Ills CDOl JLteli NiilS'Ai III
causes the blood to flow copiously,
which is another distressing feature
Of the blow.
Corbett also pays great attention TO
his antagonists eyes. He knows
that hard smash about rhe eye pro-
duces an internal hemorrhage which
flows into the throat, weakening and
almost choking the lighter. Corbett
is a great man 20 play for the heart.
The effects Of these blows are cumu-
latiye; that is, the first half-doZen
may not cause any great inconyeni
ence, but later ON in the fight the man
who has received them will suffer the
most frightful agony and become an
easy mark for the Knockout blow. 1t
would be well for pugilists 10 abolish
the heart blow altogether, as it's eff
feet in after years is most serious
and accounts largely fer the poor
health Of many fighters in middle age.
Briefly, Corbett is not going to re-
~ upon new blows He has selected
the vulnerable parts of the body he
viii play for and hopes to have his
man SO worried at the end Of eight
or ten rounds that it win be possible
to get in the final blow ON the angle
OF the Jaw.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24
FITz INvENTs NEW ONES TO
USE on CoRBETT.
THAT'S, If THEY EVER FIGHT
The Champions Left BOILERS the Aus
trulan- Coq'bett Knows All the
Vulnera bic SpoisinI Mans Anatomy
and Has a Faculty for Finding
Them ait Times.

Mr. Cor-bett and Mr.. Eftzsimmons
both claim TO have invented new
blows and unique styles Of fighting,
which, they assert, will surely lend
them tile $61 600 at stake providing
they ever meet in the roped arena 20
battle for the money Until one or
tine other has been duly knocked out
and the decision of the referee given,
no one had better gamble that the
fight will come off nc matter how
certain everything may look. After
the fizzle of the Dallas, Tex, an
rangememts, the followers Of pugilism
place LITTLE confidence in The asser-
lions of various symdicates of ouhaI
towns that the fight can be success
fully brought off i'm their respective
localities.
But while the question of the fight
coming off on the set date is a deep
problem. IT is quite certain that the
men will meet sooner or later, as they
have both devoted valuable time to
the arduous work of training. The
new blows described here are the re-
suit of this work Each man has
made a study of the others style
Of fighting and has adapted his own to
1t. AS matter Of fact, there IS very
little difference between the styles of
either man, as both have lightning
speed and each hopes to weaken the
other before getting in the fatal right
hand swing en- the point of the jaw
Here is what Fitz expects to do,
and II one of his trainers, Charley
White, is to be believed, Fitz will see
his hopes realized II has been
Whites particular mission to study
all of Corbett's famous blows and try
to land them ON the lanky Australian.
White is clever man. strong and
active, but, Of course, has not got
the speed of Corbett
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24
FOREIGN MATTERS.


Cuhans flock to tile reyolntionists'
ranks
phe body or the murdered queen OF
Corea is found.
Gen, Roloff reported by the Spanish
to be dead. writes that he is well.
Pope leo condemns the assem-
blages Of congresses Of religion
Russia eompelS Japan to withdraw
her troops from LAS Hang
Americas policy regarding Ven
ezucla is explained in note to Lord
Salisbury
The German emperor ana empress
were greeted with enthusiasm IN Al.
SareLorrainc.
Spanish soldiers it Is reported,
searehcd an American ship, tile llar-
rtct G., in Cuban waters,
Japan will Issue nm imperial decree
fol'bitding natives u visit C0rea with
our special permission.
Another slaughter Of Armenians by
rlotouS Turks Il reported from Akhis.
sar, Fifty were killed
said rasha accepts the scheme n
reform ia Armenia drawn up by the
representatives OF the powers.
There Is said Ia Ia lis truth III the
story that British troops are march
inc through Brazil On route for the
disputed Venezuelan territory.
Turkey, fearing Britain means to
attack her, summoned 10 CONSTANT
nople the inventor OF what are said
to be terrible war machines.
In 81 Petersburg Il Is thought that
the three powers previously allied for
/ intervention between China and Japan
should now Interfere IN Corea
The regulations Of the Paris trlh-
! unal for the protection Of seals in
Berug sen are made ncfectual by
English disregard thereof
AdyirNs from Portauprince say
that thc tlayteu chambers have dis
solved aud elections for new parlia-
mona via take place III January ~.
BEFORE disSoNng She chamber sane.
linued the raising of loan of $40
oooooo ID Paris
n dispatch u RcrHu quotes me
opiniou q the G2es-eu IeItung 10 the
ettet that pea Fiauorf's rccep.
tion ~ the ieruaI KAISER al Huber
tasteek Aas rendered. aa important
service 8 ,la ,e 81 universal
peaee
fhe ele1a ea Ieerase of Sir
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24

parry uhe blow and in return get in
a right hand smash in the chin. titZ
knows that II he makes the slightest
error in the parry on the return OF
the blow it may be al over with him
hi shodit order, us Corbedt has never
yet been known to allow The smallest
opportunity TO pass by without max
ing 1t count for Someuhing.
Fitz banks heavily ON the "leftlhand
shift" a blow which belongs pecul-
larly TO the Australian. He has tried
1t successfully on other men. but
whether il can be used advanta geols-
~ ON such speedy man as Corbetlt +
question Fitz thinks 1T can, and
when the time is ripe win try 1t. 1t
is worked In this way: Should Cor
bett make an unusually heavy lead
for any fatal spot ON the head or
body, Fitz counts upon lodging 1t by
shifting his right foot forward and
with THE momentum gained try for
heavy right-hand swing On the jaw.
Fltz claims that he will not lei his
right loose iii swing until he IL NOR
ally certain thar the other man Is az
disadvantage. The Australian II
certainly planning a most conserva-
tive campaign.
Now for the other side. II any one
imagincS that Corbett has been rest
ing idly IN the science gained In past
tigaMs 4 hg mistake has been made.
He has aiken means 10 find ont ae
curately all THAT F'itzslminnns has
been doing. and counts upon going
the Australian ore better The means
adopted Ia secure this Information
might be regarded as questionable IN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24
A CHINESE DIVORCE
They Manage Such Things pa..
America the Laird Would -. !

NJ,
The American humorist Sho-
glad to learn that Ioquaeitv u b
nized in China as a ground ~ ,ecos.
vorce of wife. Opportn,,,.,,. e d
many jokes is presented by tb,s 10
Other causes are neglect az -. 'ad
and masters family, jeal3usr NV. %s
lessness and curiosity. The r suua
Chinese girl seems born IA II 'uuus
half her life and to rule tho a .sN
half unless Fate gives her i too v ,'
lived mother-in-law. In her boro ~a =
is subservient to mother. fatbor ~
brothers, working for them IN 1aa
looking for no reward in tho ma. sua
trips to Europe, diamond rings ~ =. y
die horses. AT twelve or thir,aan -
marries. She Is then the slave y - -
mother-in-law, and her term ~ so IS
vitude under this awe-insplrino u.
sons rule is apt to be even n ~,
wearisome than her chlldhood,s IA.
cry.
Finally the mother-ln-law dies j,
they sometimes do even In cblos
and her successor, Who is litfa NJ.
Sun Flower herself at once begins
her regime of authority, rearing h..
daughters to be submissive and T.,
sons 70 be spirited aud filed with
a healthy contempt for womankind
And then when one Of these monlr
individuals brings home a wife NJ.
victory is complete, and she bumos
and tyrannizes over her to hes hearfs
content and if she be malicious ana
the record of a sad girlhooa +
avenge, the spirited sons wife Is an
to have a sad time of it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24
SUB ROSA.

The coral flowers, 50 called, are ami.
mails. A coral reef resembles a bed
of anemones.
Some plants, as the peach tree, send
forth their flowers before the leaves
have started.
Double flowers are generally The re.
suit Of cultivation and always an abb
normal growth.
The rose among the Romans was
the emblem of secrecy. hence Inc
phrase sub rosa.
In all mountainous countries ii9Nes
are found growing up to the line o.
perpetual snow.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24

mistreatlng a young white girl OF
weak intellect.
Howard Hite Of Altoona, n. T., his
sister. Mrs. Joseph Croft, and three
children were thrown from a buggy,
the horses having run away. Mrs.
Croft was Instantly killed and the
others we're seriously injured.
Judge Arthur quashed the writ Of
his associate, Judge Moore. ut Spo-
kane. Wash, and granted writ to
Mayor Belt, restraining the police
board and its police force from inter-
fering with the police department.
That section of the German-Amer.
lean Reform union Of New York
which refused to indorse the Tam
many ticket met and reorganized as
the German American Citizens union
for the support of the fusion ticket.
George Il. A. Btishe, who was ar
rested In New York was admitted 10
bail. lie Is charged with posing as an
unmarried man and borrowing money
on the strength 81 his representations
that he was a newspaper reporter.
Senator Warner Miller at Cooper
Union vigorously upheld the plank
in the New York republican state
platform calling for the maintenance
Of Sunday laws. He praised the POI
lice commissioners Of New York city
for their course in enforcing the law.
Henry Wood, formerly general SUI
perintendent of the Little Rock and
Fort Smith railway, has been APP
pointed acting general manager Of
the Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf
railway, with headquarters at South
McAlester, l. Il.
Daniel G. French, the distinguished
sculptor, has executed bronze bust
of his father, the late Judge Henry
H. French, who died at Concord II
1885, aud has presented it to the
Exeter (N. H. library As a memorial
gift from himself and brother ana
sister.
President Roosevelt saws he knows
men of the New York police force are
trying to raise 4 corruption FUND to
defeat any legislation looking TO re-
organization of the department, but
he has taken steps to stop it, and
some OF the three hundred transfers
soon to be made VIII be for that rea-
son.
n. y. Faleoner & Co.'S large dry
goods and millinery store, ut Omaha,
was closed ON a chattel mortgage.
The company has been considered one
of the most substantial houses In the
west Competition by the big depart
ment stores Is regarded as one Of me
factors In the failure,
one hundred and twenty-five dele
gates representing over four hundred
miners, met at Dies Moiues and de-
clded to declare for a raise of ten
cents per ton on all coal mined within
the district 30 take effect the 10th IN
slant. Unless the raise is given on the
10th The miners will strike.
The law suit for the return # 500
600. which was given the city OF
Nashua, \. H., by Mrs. and Miss
Hunt 10 build library, has been de
clded in favor of the city, after i've
years litigation. The return OF the
money was asked because of the fall
urc of the citizens to agree upon a
site for the new building. A location
has now been selected, and the library
viii be built.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24
THE lady AND THE LAUNCH.

Vcnora Juanita Tomsoni Of Monte
rey, Mexico, has gone to Boston from
her far off home for the sole purpose
of learning to run her steam launch
She is a star of the first magnitude
in her country, where progressive
women are unknown quantities. She
is dark and handsome, and a wealthy
widow, with three children.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24
FOR MOIST HANDS.

Girls who are troubled with MOST
clammy hands should use plentltul
supply of borax in the washing
water, busting afterward with boran
acid powder or with the best boratel
talcum powder. Old gloves worn y
night are sometimes successfui "
whitening ard softening rough hauuS
also oatmeal water, allowed 70 drs
ON the hands, is an excellent bleacher
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24

other lines of business, but they have
aroused as yet no unfayorable cT.it-
cism in pugilistic circles.
A man whom Fitz used for many
weeks as punching bag to try his
new blows is now part and parcel of
the Corbett retfnue. There is little
doubt but that this man was engaged
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24

Corbett's strongest points, and White
introduces it a score of times a day.
Fitz is as agile as a cat in judging
it, and every time 1t passes ever his
shoulder within an inch of his ear.
The same instant he pllInges hs right
into his opponents wind and lands
left half-arm jolt ON the chin. If
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24
A wEIGII,TY SUBJECT.

Tommie-Papa, what does it mean
when it says; Cast your bread upon
the waters, and it shall return after
many days."
Father-It means, my son, that your
mother never made 1t.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24

Steinitz, the chess player, sometimes
becomes so absorbed in consideflns
a problem that he Will stand stu u
the most crowded thoroughfares' y
is related of him that on one OCCASION
he caused such an obstruction tnat :
policeman told him to move on.
Excuse me-" replied the CHAMPION
absently ''but 1t Is your move.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24

Fitz is successful in turning this, one
of CoTbett's most effective blows, to
advantage he win surely accomplish
the miraculous
If, at short range, Corbetit tries a
left lead for The face, Fitz counts
upon his own accuracy of eye
i'm calculating time and distance to
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24
HIS TRAP.

Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph Me
Swilligen-The young duke of MARI
borough appears to have caught Miss
Consuelo Vanderbilt What sort of a
net do you suppose he used?
Squildig-Give ii up,
McSwilligen-A coronet.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24

Mrs. John w. Gr.ggs the WY i
the republican candidate for govern y.
Of New Jersey, occupies an WIZ
position in the community sh'
very handsome and less than AZ I'M.
old married d wid1wcr VIII
children, one a big boy Of y ~ IA
mother of 4 baby about D yeaf I'M
Before her marriage two year u
the ex.senator's wife was Miss l. I,t.
Elizabeth Price Of Cleveland III ~.
She Ii bright converse e...''.
travelled and cultured, 0 very asa0. =.
homemaker and mother and 81 M
thnsiastic athlete. Her faYoFl'e sa8
il golf and her fads, her childFeh "
her husband.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24
NOTHING, If NOT IRISH.

Mrs O'FlahertyI see by the paper
that the railroads afther payin twice
as much fer cuttin' off n mans leg as
1T did fer KILN wan. don't under
Stand ii Mt aH At all.
Mr.. O'Fhherty An sure that's
Reasonable. 4 takes 50 much less for
4 man IL lhe Oh afther he's dead
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24

Il French woman, said an 49, ,,
can woman lately, VII wear w. Inc
pIest little muslin gown W
grace Of a duchess, an ideal aisa,e 81
that is-for all their graces n -
are BY no means ideal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24

Society n Washington had reun-
ION III the Russian legation, whore
Prince Gantaouzone's household Of
fleets we're sold at Qr-tion Antique
furniture, rugs, csriios, wines an1
pietun brought fancy prices
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24

She-I have loved and lest,
He Did You get back your engage
ment ringf
She NJ. That's what troubles me.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24
AMBIGUOUS.

Texa. Siftlngs: Mrs. Nersns
want a good girl. Now. Is tals ~.
you recommend capablef' AL,
pltylngly)-"why, ma'am, that ="
is capable Of anything"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03

t"' dominique Lcghon is bound to
~ NNiE ltisH handsome fowl, clean,
, =, on pure Loghorn shape, and
M. ,'''hH All the good qualities Of the
,, ,',' varieties As layers they arc said
la ~ ''i other breeds The Dominique
ls,''" " not u new variety. 1t has
A,rs D''n bred IN Europe as we'll as In
tsaIl''" But It has been kept in the
rr, round In this country An effort t.
law T." '.lAs made to bring the Dominique
tr sn',n To tho front by breeders who
N.Y., w." 's Value This fowl Ia certain 10
NM. gust M popular in time as the
PaacleE w Va NosnofnS'-iouitry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03

FOR a FEW CENTS ANY PERSON
CAN OBTAIN a SUPPLY TO SEND
ABROAD TO FRIENDS. AND THESE
SILENT MESSENGERS FREQUENTLY
PREACH THE GOSPEL AS EFFECTU-
ALLY AS MISSIONARIES: TRY IT
BY BUYING SOME AND MAILING
TO YOUR FRIENDS ABROAD.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-12

What was left Of the strawberry crop
by the frost Is likely to be injured by
the drouth, unless rain comes speedily.
Miss Jessie Kirkham arrived home
from New York city yesterday for a
vacation.
The body of Russell Graham, the man
who was shot at Fairbury, Neb., ar
rived here on train No. at 2.45 yester-
day afternoon and was taken to the
home of his sister, Mrs. Joseph Arm
strong. The funeral will be held there
at 10 a. m. today, Rev. Hitler officiating,
and the remains taken to South Eaton
for burial. Mr.. Graham was about 60
years of age.
The Womsn's Christian Temperance
union will meet at Mrs. Fl. W. Bard
wells at $50 today.
s. d. Streeter Is home from Cornell
university for the summer vacation.
The decision Of the supreme court In
the case Of the Springville, N. Y, Ma
tional bank VS.. the Wyoming County
Horse Breeders association is being
eagerly watched by interested parties
In this section. There are some fine
points of law to be considered In the
matter, and 1t Is probable now that a
decision will not be handed down before
October.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-12
PLYMOUTH.

The following programme Will be
rendered at the next meeting bf the
Philomathean Literary society on Fri
day evening next: Resolved, That
the Railroad and Telegraph Lines
Should be Owned by the Government"
alternatives, Fred ]. Regan, Thomas
Close. w. ,B. Armstrong; negatives,
Harry L. Freeman, T. Harry Coke,
VIII L. Davis. Impromptu speech,
John McDonough; essay, "The Ancient
Britons." Robert Morris; fecitation
Evan L. Jones; paper, THE Franco
Prussian War" John Boyle.
Harry K. Wing made q business trip
to Wyoming yesterday.
Miss May Rickard lett yesterday for
a few days visit at Millersville Normal
school.
Harry Longmore has removs,d his
family to Buttonwood, Pa.
Peter Shupp has taken up his3 sum.
mer residence at Harvey's Lake.
The st. Vincents church menlbers
will hold their annual picnic on Vest.
overs orchard, on July I.
Joseph Monney left yesterday fol