davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-30
Bricks! Bricks!

Best quality of Bricks. in quantities
to suit, at lowest prices. Address
T. +. WHITE, DeLassus, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-30
Notice OF Letters.

NOt1C0 OF A6Ct6E8.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters
of Administration upon the estate of
Louise Crozat, late OF Iron county,
have been granted to the undersign-
ed. Anselm Begle, by the Judge OF
Proba te Court of the County Of Iron.
bearing date the 18th day OF May,
All persons having claims against said estate are
vnnuired to exhibit them to me for allowance with
q ~ wear after the date of said letters. or they
49, - nrecluded from any benefit OF such estAtes
~ q Ssach claims Sc not exhibited within two
ee1 MN the kfmc of tho publication Of this not
: ~ r II viii be forever barred:
sss's' - ANSELM BEGLE,
.,,a,p1n47 Administrators.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-30
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES,

The REGISTER has for sale
Marriage Certificate Books
so to the book-with stubs.
The law requires the person
solemnizlng marriage to issue
a certificate and to keep a
record of the same. These
Books answer all the purpose.
Coo per Book.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-05

gen, I'M li1, mie lie lager, elnel
shine Seben 81 laIien.
Seluunoerun9swiiroig 1T es INNER
bin, Die lau9en @elialten, I'M pallen=
ben Saar, nit bartloiem 6eliht, III
lhneeiger SelbwlIbe, Den lnausblelb=
liten Streiieu in Die 0Oie b~ineiuSebit=
gelt, m%imltenlang rubig oa. liBen su
iebell, p%dbrenooem Der ountle Gilnliler
berniibt lit, ibrer 6uBbctIeiOung ben
9eb0ri9m Slang 81 pcrlei6en. sic,
bic emii9en businessmen, fir Die
jeoe Setunoe, Die ibnen Der geiSi9e
timekeeper SunriBt, 6elo beOeutet,
oamit ibr 6uBtleio nrr ieinen blenosns
Den SAein babe, tOnnen lie iOsar
W inEten Dergeuoen.
uno Der SilgelItreifeu in Der Soie!
Cine i'm tblt es Der riAti0e Nmerita=
ner ni6t, mag oas @eintleio alt roer
neu iein, ben Strciien muB es baben,
ons lit ,6NiDiOn". er 1T es. Der Sil=
gelltreifen nGmlih, Der IOgar Die
second hand'ige So'e sur oia'biOn=
ablen" umltempeln tam. &. =.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-05
Saar, Woisl, Girl uno Sunsrad.

Sn Der q 4 d t pom Z. ami Den 8.
Sch. entltduo in Den DISQUALIFICATION
pes @irtbes @inanop 81 Mennis plos.
lid cine 6suersbrunlt. Sheuue ulo
Stallun9 muroen gdnSliA eingedidert.
Ses9leihen tamen smei fette Shneine
in ben 6lammen UNI. Ger Sobn oes
Sauies, welber ods 6euer iofort be.
mertte, uno i'll Sitersrunpe bss Sall.
les lblief, ~9elpabrte, ais ct oas 6enlter
ieines ShlafSimmers auiriB, cine
ouutle 6eitalt lid i'm 2auii6ritt bon
Der Sranoitltte e%ntfernen. 99. per-
fol9te Den Saopneilenoeu baarfuB, uno
ss gelaua ibm nit Siilfe zines anpern
iun9en Mannes Den Slilttlin9 bel Der
Wtoielbrilfe ~eiHSuboien UNI f~eltsubolen
uno ieit,uhalten, biz Die @eucarmerie
reluirirt mar, no er lid ais Elm Der.
tpmmenes Subjett aus Stnotbreoimus
e%ntpuppte. @euanntes Snoipiouum,
welhes lett linsersr 3eit beibditisunss.
los III osr 8e9eno umberitrsiite, wuroe
Srier ms 0efdnsniB perbrabt.
Srier. Ger grOBe Brand Der 9ln.
ltalt oes .8erpliteiner Spruoel" brad
in bis iebt uuaui9etldrter Weiie uabts
I'm 12t llbr aus. Die Seuersbrunit
piltbete ipIbreno Der saIiSen Hdbt uno
audi nod am fOlsenoen Gage uuo Der.
wanoelte Die nod nibt lanse bergeitell.
ten prahti9en @eblnlibteitsn oss Ser.
maltungss, @Obn= uno 2aserbauies in
sinen piilten Sriimmerbaufen. Nae
2OidungsuerIu6e Der aus sablreihen
Na1barprten berbsiseeiltsn 6euermeb.
rem iuaren perSebens, babel Der berr-
ihenoen sroBsm Gdlte oas @aiisr III Den
SpriBeu uno Shldudeu 81 Sis iror.
Sas i1auri9=lbOne Sbauipiel oss &c.
walti9eu Sranoes muroe nod erb0bt
ourb oas 8efnatter bon 500, 600 pla-
Benoen Slaihen, Die i'm Sro9eihoB Oes
bremenoen 8ebGuoss la9erteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-05

6ranpille, bic Serren g. uno Is. 9.
Spffnlann bon yeOfars, uno Serr
+. Y. Shrooer bon Dubuque.
@m Sientas beeab ii6 Serr
Nic. @ilmes ua9 N%leranoria. Siio=
Satpta, um Der geeroigung ieiner
bort am Montag beritorbenen Shiue=
tier. Jrau &aiier, beiSuluobnen.
@m Sie wuroen in Der
tatbolii9en Stride in Werria aeirant:
Spbn @ol nit SRI. 2ouiie 8oeoert,
beioe bon Sobnion Sownibip. Die
Sohseit fano i'm elterliden 6auIe oes
yrartigams itatt, iupbin ii6 cine
beoentcnoe @nsabl Der 6relnoe Der
beioerleitigen Samilisn uno 8a6barll
elnaefunOen batten.
CSeWars Serolo.")
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-05

3uiammell, 219,4l0 SiIroet. sum Surd-
itHIttSpreile Don 500 ,Sr. pro Gliroe. sc
iammterl0s 1872 ,S25 Sr. 20 SeutImes.
La L Il y e IN b e o : e..
&iirSli6 Sonnta9s inno Su E0ris Die
Generals erIammlun0 oes unterltil=
%bunaspereins La Interchangeable
ltatt; bel Der Neuwabl bes Gorltanoes
ginger aus Der llrne beruOr Die $40.
Bernard Yfsifer, Yrdiiosnt; 6pnt,
~eriter, uno SipOrt, "5luelter Sice=Yrdliz
bent; s. @a9uer. Setretar; &ellter,
&ailirer; Sslten. beigeororeter &aIllrsr;
@uftao &apl. beiNsOrpneter Setretdr;
Sean &apl, Ngent; nno Simon AntOn.
Senior; lsrner Die SO. Milllenber9er,
q. Slammans. 81. Semt9sn, M.
gsttenoOrf. u. @reti6. Sb. 0aller,
StraBer. Meblen. 8. Conner, ".
&lein. @pues, &aller uno Siluelh,
Mitglieoer.
2eBtbin Spnntags iano i'm
bieii9en ErieOensseribtsludle Die 6e-
Notwithstanding Der Mit0lieoer oes
,Surembur0er Sterbs!anenpsreins"
ltatt. Sei Der Neuwa6i Der austreten=
Den Observation-Disclosures $50. G.llaring,
Molitor. Stefsn, Sill, &rede; wuroen
wieoerNswablt Die Ssrren Guarins,
Sill uno Grefe: On STEELE Der Serren
Wolitor uno Stefien Die Serren Sang
ler=YrinB uno 9eiuri1 @iinih. Sei
Der tsrnennulg Der &anenreuilions=
TOmmiilipn puroeu 9elpablt Die 50.
SornieiHer. Soboun S6parS. Nntou
Seinen, AntOn Yang nno Yeter 98eber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-05
Ius benz abrisen 0ruBbcr,ustbum

@alteroin9en, IL. Sch. Wtit
Dem 1elteru IbenO I'm 1886 ubr bon
Station Surembnra abfabrenpen Eer=
i"oneuSuge trGf auf bieIiGer Station
Der gruBber5oglibe SalonluaSen eili.
I'm beute 81 elmer bon 9. g. Spbeit
Dem @rOBberSo9 nub Dem NlslanOe Su
unternebmenoeu 9teiIe bsnuBt Su
meroen.
&ediu9eu (Merid). 10. 6sb.
Serr Stephan Ystrp, Si9sntbiimer
bon bier. ling teute in elmer Sale i'm
Srte 9euaunt, SdGBtopp" i'm Serpais=
buib cine gSi!otaBe. wiegenb Is
FIuno. Sin prl6tiaes, ihabens=
wertbes Gremplar, oas in irNcno
wsl6sm Wtuieum an isiuem YlaBe
mare. Die miloe GdBe lit beiannt ais
ihdoli6es &aubtbier. DEFENDERS auf
|0Sel uno Saieu. Serr Yetrp bat
cine Erlmie peroient.
Setriugeu, Is. Seb. Nm
beutigen Mpr9eu wllroe Der gSsi1sn-
Teller Watbias Geun beim WanDpriren
zines 3uaes iiberiabren, nobel ibm
belize yeine ab9eidnitten wrrroen. Ser
Scrunsliidte wurbe nab Suremburg
sebra6t uno ipfprt unter drStliAe
SebanolunH geltellt. Sein 3ultauo
lit ieoph bpfnunss!ps.
Siiien, 10. Seb. Serr Sarl
&ei6lina. ais pOrtreifli6er Sdiiye
allbetannt, erle9te beute Na6mittas
nit eluem iuoblSeSielteu S6ulle wieoer
cine trdhtige piloe Sau Is 6ertelAen),
uelbe nettp 206 YiunO wOg.
Sben oernebmen mir ben
Spo oes Serrn Gouaro MeB, Prdli=
oenten Der Sanoel5tammer uno SuOu=
triel!en su = II. Sereits lett lan9erer
3eit mar er iebr lsiOeno uno Ourh
Gmpi0n9 Der bl. Sterbe~Iatramsnte
b~srcitste er iih in gauS 6riltli6er
98eiie auf ben SOB Dor. Die GnSele=
9eubeiten Der 8emeinoe uno IpeSiel Oes
lluterri6tes ianoen in Ssrrn MsB
einsn up%isrirsuoiSsn 6Orpersr anO
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-05

oe5 TtrbIihenen wur0r SnmtaQ, ben
,. Sch, Na6mlttd9s ; llbr, in Der
Erobltei =FiOrrtirde gum g0ttlihcu 0ti=
lauO CGotiutirbe) singelelnet unO io=
Damn ulf Dem 6entrdl=N rleobOie in
eigellem @robe CUR emi0en Nllbe beltat=
tet. Die beiIigeu Seclenmelsn wurs
Den am MOntag. Den A.. b. lR. I'm 9
uhr 8OrmlitaAs, IN obengelanntel
Probliei Pfarrtirfe g~cleieu".
Som lebten Sonntaa big Sien=
tag feierte Die PIarrei gum bl. Jobann
III StaotSrnno ihr 40ltiinoiSss @ebet.
Die Game @ittpe @loeiener=
6raas fat Dem 9errn ). 9. SraIieur,
Ientner, inter Deiieu &eitung Die
Gpltstiihe itebt, Die Summe BON 500
6ranten 3llr GerIii9una oeltelIt, I'm in
Der @olfstilAe 81 8unlten Der Nrllen
Der Staot uno llmgeSeno psrluanOt Su
meroeu.
9err gorn6eim m, Commits l.
&taIIe in Der Gegierung lit einem
ShlaaanfaQe erlessn. Ser Singe=
'dleoene mar elmer Der Grinder DEG
Surembur9er @elelenuereins.
@or Dem Niiiienbof erIdien
Sobann S6neioer. q Sabre alt, Mr.
better, eebpren su @alferOingen, mobn=
bait ST. ShifflInlen. inter Der Nntlaoe
oes freiluiQi9en Sootihlags. SAnei=
Der muroe su Z Sabren 3udtbaus per=
urtbellt.
3u @ieu itarb Der l~ursmbur9i=
Idle 6onlll Sr. ". Shneioer.
&iirSlia Na6ts wuroe Der in
bieliger Staot Dobnenoe Saulter &.
Guibmunn, nit serbrohenem Selne,
oas Ct lid ourb Ius9leiten SugeSoger
bate, in Der SapuSineritruBe liegsno
au~fgefunoen.
II nter uhun9. Die bon Der
Eegierun0 UOr9enommenellnterl uhuna
Der lebtiGhrigen Sohernte er9ab fol9en=
oes Geiultut: SIN &anton GilB ltno
i'm Sabre 1894 9eihdlt worOen l07, 1876
giiroen Sob. Sieielben wuroen uer=
fault sum Sur9I6nittspreis bon 3.22
5Sr. per Yiiroe. 8eiammt @rlOs
345, 69S 6r. 90 Gentimes.
SIN ben G%antOnen:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-05
Smgembmr8ii@es aus SeIsien.

Irlon. Sr. Sedieu. S~useuieuer
Der 2. &laiie on Der Staats=Giienbabn
lit ieBt ais Snaenienr Der /. SlaIie sr.
nanut.
3u SUPPLE. 6emeinoe Sooiiter
miro cine nelle Stride elbaut. Ger
8piten0Wi6laS it %, 1875 Sr. Ga.
Gts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-05
2lus Ger bauptitdot.

einer unierer gei6aBte e.
ten Samosleute in Sel9ieu, ell
1eborencr @repenmabsr. welber lett
einem sabre S~eieblsbaber Der erlten
Siuiliou 81 geut lit, bat lueSen erlan9=
ter Nltersgrenje oas GpmmlnOp leinel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-05

on9ebradt. nm i'm Sommcr bic Mus=
auitos ails Den Wobnrdumen absubal=
ten uno bod Der frii6en 2uit oas Gin=
brin9en in oieielben gu 0eltatten. 0as
Ginltelen uno N%usnsbmsn oieier Sur=
ribtungen mar INNER beihmerlih,
lno 9eitattete beim llmpehieln ben
Ylase9eiltern Den Gintritt. gs mar
einem llnierer 2anosleute, benz in Netp
Yort anl0ili9en Suluelier Srn. Midael
Sreilh p%orbe6alteu, Elm Shubipltem
81 erfinoen, luelG5es our6 feline prat=
ti'be Ginfabbeit ni6t ermangeln niro.
lih LIBERAL Ginsans gu peritaHen.
Sur6 cine einsise Srehuns oes an
benz screen angebra9ten &nopfes per=
t6iebt lih oas @lasieniter, I'M benz
SrabtneBe Plab Su MAIDEN uno unlge=
tebrt. Sas Yatentamt in @aibinstpn
bat lid BON Dem prattiihen NuBen Der
Nellerung iiberSeuat, iIno iofort Den
9eieBliden Sbub suseiust. g8ir mol
len ipater auf Die Sadie suriidtommen.
~ rnuNr G q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
HOW HE FIGHTS

I never make up my mind before
hand what I'm going to do in the ring.
No man knows how he's going to
fight l never fought twice alike for
instance, and I don't care which hand
L punch with Some men fight with
one hand and that's easy to tackle.
But when | get a clean two-handed
man, If don't get at him one way
L viii IN another. l study my man
when I'm in the ring, and if I hit
there is trouble right off. But when
you get two clever men in the ropes
there isn't much danger of either
getting knocked out quickly, therefore
L think my hight with COrbett will not
be over in a minute, for he's clever
Sooner or later, however, he's going
TO give me an opening and then CorbetC
or, as he calls himself, though I never
heard anybody else call him so, Cen
tleman Jim, isn't going to be heard or
any more.
IF 1 lose 1 am going on the road
again as an actor in Specialties just
as have been doing for four years;
If l win, I've got a. play in my head
that I'm going to bring out, regular
legitimate comedy.
mo, I haven't got any hobbies,
though l now and then like to shoe
a horse for friend. You know I won
the blacksmith championship of the
world at Pittsburg two years ago, and
the other day at Philadelphia l turned
thirty horseshoes in twenty-seven min
utes''
The general opinion here seems 10
be that Corbett is going to win the
fight. but he is afraid of F'itzsimmons.
and would like to get out of the fight
If he could, as he had to be driven
into it. FitZsimmons, on the other
hand, is anxious for the fray, and only
fears that Corbett and his heelers may
do him some physical harm, like break
ing an arm, and so prevent the fight
It's nObodyS fight as it stands. and
the bets of heavy odds now are foolish
FEATHERSTONE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
EXECUTING 4 BOY.
TO BE SHOT FOR PLAYING WIN
STONES ON THE
TRACKS.
CAUSED A TRAIN WRECK.
a MEXICAN LAW THAT INFLICTS
THE PENALTY OF
DEATH.
A FRANTIC FATHERS SUICIDE.
Grief over His Boys Fate Causes
Him to Throw Himself I'm
der a Train.

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. IA
boy named Garcia, who twice placed
stones on the track of the HidaIgo
railway, the second time causing the
wreck Of freight train, will be shot
tomorrow at Pachuca, under the new
law suspending constitutional guar
antees in the case of persons OBJ
structing the public mails or rail-
way trains. Garcia's father has
committed suicide by throwing him
self in front Of a train on the same
road, being frantic with grief over
the fate of his son. The new law is
being universally enforced, and the
penalty is being inflicted on a man
in the state of JaIasco for obstruct-
ing the track of railroad. Ameri-
can railway men here approve the
law, as do also the Mexican rail
way operators and employees. Ex-
perience has demonstrated that
nothing but the death penalty will
stop train wrecking. The same law
was in force a few years ago, and
was then suspended, with the re-
suit of an increase in attempts to
wreck trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
HER LAST Trials.
DEFENDER TO DEMONSTRATE
HER CAPABILITIES AGAIN
THIS WEEK.
HER PAST PERFORMANCES.
DEFEATED THE OTHER CRACKS
IN EVERY RACE SHE
FINISHED.
COMPARISONS WITH vALKYRIE
Arrangements for the Trial Con-
tests With VigiIant Tuesday
and Thursday.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-As the first
of the formal races between the De-
fender and the Vigilant will take
place on Tuesday next a glance at
the work that these champions have
done UP to date will not be amiSS.
In fact, it will be especially interest
ing to all Americans, for 1t will show
how the new boat, on whose worth
we probably shall depend to retain
the greatest of all yachting emblems,
the Americas cup, has been improv
ing in form right along. The meet
ing between Valkyrie III. and the
Defender will be the closest contest
ever held for the trophy of trophies.
Now, take the first two races the
Defender and the VigiIant had. They
were held respectively on July 20
and %, starting from Scotland light
ship, outside Of Sandy Hook, in the
same waters and over the same
kinds Of courses as the cup races
will take place in. The following
tables give the times, the Defender
always coming in first:
To windward and return, thirty
miles-Won by minutes, 40 sec
onds.
Triangular course, thirty miles
Won by 9 minutes, II seconds.
The Defenders increased lead at
the close Of the second race is ac-
counted for by the fact that the
wind suited her better than it did
tho Uio-iIan+ &C +Iaro 7z-a = J,,c7.e I11o+
ing and reaching on that day. When
the yachts did their next series of
meetings, which occurred during the
annual cruise Of the New York. Yacht
club to the eastward, is shown in the
table below:
Glen Cove to Huntington, twenty
one miles-Won by minute 40 sec
onds.
Huntington to New London, sixty
four mileS-Did not finish.
New London to Newport, forty miles
Won by u minutes seconds.
Block Island course, thirty-eight
niles+Did not finish.
Newport to Vineyard Haven, thirty
seven and a quarter miles-Won by 6
minutes "A seconds.
Vineyard Haven to New York. thir-
ty-seven and quarter miIeS-Won by
Z minutes 8 seconds.
A1elIAS ulc1l SOui e, OA NOWpOTL,
twenty-one mileS-Won by minutes
10 seconds.
It will be seen that the third time
the champions met Defender had an
other close call, winning by only
minute and forty-nine seconds.
HER SUPERIORITY ADMITTED.
Next came the long run OF sixty
four miles from Huntington to New
London, in a wind that could be
called stifis though it was not strong
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
A DULL BLUE,

while his hair is a pronounced auburn;
his feet are not the best of feet for
fighter, his big toes projecting too far
to allow of quick coordination of the
other toes. His manner was rather
phIegmatic and deliberate, but his eyes
move quickly, as, for instance, when
his young lion became irritated and
was about to spring at him, his eyes
took in the situation askance and, be-
fore the brute knew what had hap
peued, his master had him by the
throat and down.
ST didn't hurt him, you know" he
said, turning to the artist and me
apologeticalIy, but you've got to keep
him cowed all the time. 1 believe if
you keep him cowed till he gets old
he'll always be as tame (sic) as he is
now. [ bought him because I wanted
to have a, pet and when I saw him L
thought that was about what [ wanted
He follows me around like dog, and
when 1 got back the other day from
Philadelphia he jumped up on me and
put his arms around my neck till I
think my wife was jealous. He's only
six months old, is Nero, but he's a
corker, isn't hep
Presently '+Fitz" was dressed and he
and went into the house while the
lion was allowed to prowI around the
yard, shifting at the chicken coops
indinerently and slouching near the
kitchen door to the nervous disgust
of Mrs. Fitzsimmons.
''WelI, Fitz,'' I said, ''do you want to
say anything to the G l o about the
Philadelphia row?" 81 don't care to
say anything particularly. The way of
it was this: I was registering at the
hotel, which is owned by McDeTitt, a
friend of Corbett and myself, when up
came Corbett, who spoke first and
said, 'HelloH said, Hello Jim.' Hadn't
you better let my brother sign your
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18

face to face the champion fighter of
the world on the thirty-first day of
October, 1895, and who on the dropping
of the sun on that day would be
rich or poor man, for if he &vins he
will have won SCI, coo in hard money.
Regardless of any feelings fer or
against the morality or brutality of the
prize ring, this figure could not help
interesting me. The whole aspect of
the man was athletic, agile, flexible
and strong of limb, broad, dispropor-
tionately broad of shoulder, steady
eyed and frank of face. His flesh was
firm and solid and his grip strong
and even. His height is out of pro-
portion to his reach, for he should be
taller. his reach being six feet, three
inches and one-fourth, while he is less
than six feet tall. Corbett's reach is
six feet one inch, that is, from finger
tip to finger tip with outstretched
arms, which is just his height. Fitz-
simmons eyes are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
LOOKED UP THE TURNKEY.

TOLEDO, o., Aug. 17.-Today six
prisoners in the county jail attacked
Turnkey Mosier,who was being shaved
by a prisoner, and handcuffed him and
locked him in cell, escaping by
means OF his keys. Munday, who muir
dered his wife, was at the head of
the conspiracy. The others were bur-
glars and robbers. 1t was fifteen min
utes before the alarm was given, and
so far but one has been retaken-AIc-
Clelland, charged with grand larceny.
Detective Mclaughlin found him in
the outskirts and halted him. The
criminal ran and the officer fired, the
ball striking at the edge of the fore
head, blowing a furrow to the rear
of the head and stunning him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
e RAIN SAVED THE PURSES.
Small Attendance at the Buffalo
Wind-Cn

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE num-
Der OF spectators attracted to the driv-
ing park today by the unusual specta-
Gle of a prize fighter on the track with
the circuit races, was so small that
the only wonder was how many would
have been present besides judges and
stable boys if there had been no side
show. There was nothing but the side
show, for shower came OPPORTUNITY
TO save paying out any of the $1,000
hung up for purses, and the manage
ment, who were out of pocket anyway
on the two weeks racing without bet
ting, gladly declared the races off. Fitz-
simmons punched the bag and spared
four rounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
TEbK WITH FITz.
S-r8E GLOBE SECURES a SPECIAL
INTERVIEW WITH THE PU-
GELIST-
NOSE TWEAKING AFFAIR.
FITXsTMMONS GIVES HIS YER
SION OF THE ROW At PHIL
ADELPHIA.
AE CALLS CORBETT A CUR.
flow the Kangaroo TraiDs-Whnt
Ne Is Going to Do If He
Wins.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NV YORK. Aug. 16.-Au the
spor ing world is talking about the
nasty little ''scrapping match and
its incidents which occurred in Phil
adelphia Saturday night between
Corbett and FftzsimmOns. I thought
the clio Je" might like to hear
something Of this from one of the
fountain sources. so went down TO
Coney Island this afternoon and
spent a couple of hours at his house
with 'rFitz, as he is called by his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18

steer. and snarling unpIeasantIy at
every motion of either Of us three.
The artist was preparing a sketch of
the beast for the New York World,
while 1 was taking in the master as
he stood stripped and rubbing him
self dry. Here before me was the
young Engl-shman who had contract
ed under pain of lasting disgrace and
Punishment from his world to meet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
Killed for Selling whisky.

OLD MONROE, Mo-, Aug. H.-Mrs.
Baird, wife OF a prominent local farm
er, is IN jail for having killed Samuel
Elston, a druggist, for supplying her
husband with whisky. Elston did not
heed Mrs. Baird's warning not to give
her husband any liquor and she went
to Elston,s place of business and
shot him in the back with revolver,
killing lin instantly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18

anything at all. I am going to spar
with Charley White, 1 guess, whom
tin Julian, has picked out for me. You
know he belongs to the great Julian
family Of acrobats. My wife-here's
her picture (and he showed me
photograph of a magnifcentiy built
woman in tights)-was the champion
contortionist Of the world but she
doesn't appear in public, now we're
married.
'I eat whatever 1 please when [
cept a glass OF beer at my meals or
when I'm thirsty. This is another ad-
vantage 1 have over that slum gentle
man, COTbett. He'll train to about $50
pounds, while I'll fight at about 16S or
ITO pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18

a training practice spin along the
seashore. COrbett has a cottage at
the reHgiously conducted Asbury
Park on the New Jersey coast, while
Fitzsimmons, with his pretty wife
and his young lion, occupies a two
story frame house toward the west
ern-most point of worldly Coney Isl
and. 4 desire for solitude in re-
ligious atmosphere had nothing
whatever to do with irreverent Cor
belts choice of habit, nor did Fitz-
simmons have any other reason for
seeking his abode than the love of
fresh air which comes pouring in on
him from the ocean. After running
the gauntlet of merry-go-rounds,
salt water taffy stands, sidewalk res
taurants and photograph galleries,
and nearly having my clothes torn
off by the pulIers-in of cheap and
nasty concert saloons with which
West Brighton abounds, 1 walked
about three-quarters Of mile west
ward along Surf avenue till I came
to F7itzsimmons' cottage. FitZsim-
mons had just arrived from a
tweKe-mile run and walk and was
! taking a bath. would 1 walkin and
wait, or would I go into the back
yard?'' I was asked. I chose the
latter, and in an improvised, leak
| ing bath tub from which a garden
hose was projecting was the man of
a score of prize ring battles refresh
ing himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18

familiarz. For soma reason or other
both Fitzsimmons and Corbett have
chosen summer homes near New
No-l1, burt far enough from each 9TH
Ell !ot to cross paths when out for