davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-02-12


mass Of geld rendered the miner In
sane on the following day, and he wat
sent to the Stockton Asylum. Il The
nugget was sold and the money for II
was sent to his family in France.
Near Knapp Ranch, half mile eas'
of Columbia, a Mr.. Strain discovered
large gold quartz nugget which
weighed fifty pounds. After the
quartz was crushed and the gold
melted the amount obtained was 49,
500. On SulIivan's creek, in the same
county, in lS49, twenty.eight-pound
nugget was picked up by ore of the
pioneers. 1t was sold for 81, l6S.
Near Magalia, in Butte county, on
August Ia. 1859, Ira A. Willard found
on the west branch of the Feather a
nuggr, that weighed fifty-four pounds
avoirdupoise and was worth $lO,69O
On finding this the miners quit work
for the day and celebrated the event
by grand jollification.
In the last decade several nuggets
have been found in The mining regions
of California that have brought over
SO, GOO each. In October, 1889, two
men who were tramping up the coast
were put off Southern Pacific
freight train at the little station OF
Csliente, and started off to walk to
Bakersfield. Two days later they
came back to Caliente with a lump OF
goli and crystslized quartz. They
were suspected of having robbed a
mining camp, or even having murder
ed miner to get their gold. They,
however, proved that while going
about in the dry bed of an ancient
stream of water, two miles from the
Bealeville placer mining camp, for
fagots for fire, they stumbled upon
their lucky find. They had offered
the gold for sale to railroad man at
Caliente for $40, nut ne suspecting
fraud, would not bargain with the
strangers. Subsequently the nugget
was sold ~ Los Angeles for $2,700.
1t weighed 2l6 ounces. In less than a
week after the find there were over a
hundred men from all parts OF South
ern California hunting up and down
that old river bed for gold nuggets,
but beyond few SO or 81 finds there
was nothing worthy of search.
In January, 1891, nugget of pure
gold that weighed l40 ounces was
found in DRIFT ofcoarse gravel in the
Goler district north of the Mojave des-
ert. The very next day another mug
get of pure gold about the size of a
goose egg was found. Both were
bought by manufacturing jeweler of
Pomona. The former brought $2,l2O
and the latter 1915. Several months
ago nugget that sold for about 81 400
was brought into San Diego by a
poor, week consumptive form New
Jersey, who had been roughing it in
the mountains with sheep ranchmen
In his long daily walks for health and
exercise, he amused himself in look
ing for Indian relics in a canon. He
found the nugget among lot of rocks
one day after heavy ,rain-storm had
washed down immense masses OF
gravel and earth from the side of the
canon. There was no one more as
toHished than he at the value placed
upon his find when he offered it for
sale in San Diego. Experienced gold
miners visited the place where the
the chunk was picked up, but not one
of them'h has yet found another sign OF
gold there. 1t ia one Of the perplex
tiles and aggrevalions Of hunting fol
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-02-12

= Connections made with Il. & c. G, railroad
at Beattyyile Junction for Beattoville. Nos
and arrive and depart from Freight Depot
Lexington. ..
J. ID. LIVINGSTON, CHAs. Scorr,
Vice Pres. Il Gen, Man. G.P. A.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-02-12

x,.h., A.. .oo,t.,.,, 4, IN.
800
n"s' 49,
o, - " =
M y "n ~o'o pa :"
ao ASss s
~ " ~ 80
go" We" !" ''s. MN" NV H%'S,1.roaa
80. ".ee0' 49,
,,. 49, go -
800" ~, ~ p
p"" ~ = .'o'o' - - 800,
%. =. 80 80
~ go
~ Ahepissest nusse'oi so'u esel u''r
oo1 :" A o ,o,o
80 ~ '"0 ,pe "
nv .eune"' wv :"
mr. 800
n@'' - ''o" - 'po' " 80.
10y aspp."0u " ~ -.
WIN a. oo'e'"a" m
80 M - :,
~ ~ !.
' m 0a'''y ~
o' 'no . u -, ~ -
.dn,oo ,no.,o5 o,.;, On tho creel
.on. a,.,h. ,,,.s nor,h of Radd;no
49,, sow aovs Later ono If The
Fronob 49,, ,,;oLoa mn n,ooet of
ro,d v.,,od :, re ,u, IA, v.srs LAT
,,,.,.....a Don. vn,,., s,,,5o
esso .,no.o, an III. o.ooL nasr wber.
Tho Eronohmon so,,d THAR tamops
o,,,n
-
.''''' 'noe
-, s,'.,........a r,,,
~ ' "eeo
- -" aa go r.:
V-'ooo'
49,, 90 coz 49,,
-,
N e,. 80 -. H.
-, 200
no zoo
o'erra Is justly ia"eo ior i'S 'a'ua
Die masses OF gold' 1ouhd ooth pure
an" mixed WIN qusr'z' "e''se II
Noriiiah ana FRANK amen iou''o near
"'os""v''ie III lou "usso. VII"
a, TOO ,oSIa. p.o.ab -.
$500 $3.50 ...o-..L
-, no 900
-, 80 - IT, Ieks 6. tho
- .,;,, 800 uoIv.h,o
60,
- e,o 900 aL..;s.a A,
o W 49, " = O
- Gee ,,''naa
- r,:s -. =. OK 600
:. ,oro
~, .... s,~rs 49, A.,
sso - -
", oea 700 -. .
- =: 80. -.
S. " ,"N", .,.., ,.-
- ,,, 49,,
80. e. 600 600 y, Ieeo
49,, 800, w.. ,no;o,oa .;,o,u
N " g. 80 ~,
'0 p0." "N sc 80.
$500 " a i
In racer county, '" io'' T'"a'o
uiioert' IN MS or''' nn'he' near D"'o"-
er hahch' Twelve miles from Auoern'
touha a nugget Oh goio anu q"ar'@
that weignea twenty pounds E'sh'
Pounus o' '"'s nc so'o a. ~ "nou''''
W $500 O ~ aIa
= TOO 80 40 oe. g. A. .,
60 ~, e ... 9. $50,
i"o e"'o ''
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-02-12

No7-FalmOuth Accommodation. Leaves Ch
cinnati As pm. Arrives Falmouth 80 pms
daily except Sunday.
No lS-Leaves Falmouth 8 Is pm. Arrives Gin
cinnati IS PM, daily.
Nos and 8 make connection at Winchester for
points on the n. n. Il M. V. Ry.
No l-Carres through cars from Cincinnati 70
MiddlesbOrOugh and Cumberland Gap and all In
ermediate stations and runs daily.
Y. VANDEN BERG C.P. ATMORE,
Traffic Manager, Gent Pass. Agt.
General Oficss, Louisville, Ky.
JACKSON SMITH, Asst. Genl Passg'r Agk
Office, Chamber Of Commerce Rid'g.. Cinti.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-02-12
Schedule in erect Jan. 20. 1904.

South Bound. MOL Nos Nc.
Daily Aeon
Express Fast Line Daily
Daily Ex. Sun
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-23

ton. The roofs. windows. awnings,
telegraph poles and every poin; OF
vantage In the neighborhood had been
utilized by eager onlookers. The spe-
clal was stopped outside the depot,
however. and the party driven to the
Hotel Argon- Mr.. Cleveland was In
evident good humor and bowed re-
sponses to the continuous ovations he
received all the way TO the hotel. Sec
retary Carlisle. who with Mrs. Car
Isle. rode in the second carriage. was
cheered frequently and Secretary OF
the Interior Hoke Smith. who found
himself on his native heath. was given
a hearty reception.
At Q o'clock y. m the president and
his cabinet officers sat down in the
Argon banquet hall to a dinner ten
dered in their honor by Hon. Porter
King. mavor of Atlanta. Covers were
laid for so. including the exposition
officials, the city council. the visiting
governors and other distinguished cltl-
Gems. In the morning at II o'clock the
president will be driven to the exposl-
ton grounds. where he will review the
military. deliver a brief address, hold
a public reception and make a tour OF
the buildings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-23
HELENA NEWS.
Sanders VIII Seek I, unvs Burlelgh Ap-
pointed In Idaho.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Htcera- Oo';. 22-Ths MaylNslie Electric
LlgtJt agil Water conv,cy wis .gpscrpo-
snc1i ,o-5iy with a capjaai st>ck OF 10000
by ltrrn Edgcr-in anil oalrers.
Ccfionra w. r. s'ifrs9rs g.tls He,ern yb-
Gay f-- MttscJw. E5si5o. wtss-e ;is VII
rcisrVtsest the Ncr1hoon Psctiic s;ockhcId-
tus IN p1ls ra-sveTtih.p case watch Will
coinre Up IN Judge BIJstle's ooun. to-rnsor-
row. Coicr9sG Slcjinr's w'r1 s,sek ID gava
Arifrew +. Buraogh aprrir'ssi receiver
fer Idaho.
Actlsy upon asls oplrLcl Of dhe supreme
court br-Nss,i uown Morifhy, SnNs Treas
ur,r WIlbizt 'to-dly mu.te cut a check rov
g.. .200.27. w'h1>h VILE bs f-rwSrtcd 20 Peter
Koclh. prensursr ue efis Agr.culunai opq-
itlye. This uc-y WIS rscstvrsf by Mr..
wrs gil, from rhe sllre Of rile cogl,Jye bcrSas
b5. was hsci by hyn oa ne ady.ae OF
Ajl1rrlsy Gtta,ni! tr1sksN An aoter1a.
l-ys wr,s Of Ina3la1s nsIl1s p,cmansas By
l,zc supreme ccrui'. WIS secured, campsil-
1ag tiss ere3sursr 10 turn over the Agrg-
cularrM ci-iJ.ege fur,is TO Erse socal bcugd
CT 'sssas dnsio.suaion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-23
STANLEY'S TRIAL.


His Parents Say He Was Mentally De-
ranged Whom hoy.
Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Hebe'ra, Octs 2e.-Jtsslys Blake's court
wits occup1ed al day wih lar tyutmse OF
Eugtlras spaniey. en- 'Irgal fcr the murStsr
of Iea Weis1ls laEt M,avo5, 1t developed
curly in Ihe day llslh. s.. anpey's real name
tls Thotras w. Daiisy. lie fhs mother
arid father Giving arii n hrllwr wtp re-
etdtls IN Bvie. The g1iy was sarreqy
u,acen UP w?th reai1lrty se ciepor,lDns from
fsso1e wilo kriew SIIErey IN early afe
Slime rf ektim w,l,e 10 she effect thut
1ls a Child he wins rnrNtjcr,l anli ahpwed
sagris OF rrrhrtiy. Hls fsI,,sr and mother
swcre that h, beca,re mtrl,illy cttranged
fron a Inlll ON ah,s J,e II, 10 years of age
Judge Dudley DuRo,re of Foilt Bcnitou,
wfio IfJlppenJi lo tae I'm iSe city. was SUM
mtrisi as n 'wDrrss,s fcr tsc Jefan,se Tho
judge b,ri once appo,slicd Stluley re-
ctl'ssr Oh q. da,e IN Feirl1us county and hs
hesll.ei 10 i5ls gool cha'rAcbr q. that
tJn1a On oruss-eximLlallnsm no stated
that he nisver nyccdi srgrss CT snrllnIty
s'5cut stlnaey
This chefeneis WIN probably conclufe to-
nlorrow a'fosr7ndn arh rine case wsll be
glwon ijo ithe jury rept day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-23
THROUGH HIS BODY
A 43-CALIBER BULLET PIERCES
Boys LUNG.
Young Conrow Is Alive and Cheerful, but
It Is Thought That He Cannot
Recover.
;nec,al DIsnatch to the STANDARD.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Bozeman, Mont, Oct. 22.-Yesterday
afternoon three boys from ranches near
here went up Bridger canon to hunt
deer. This afternoon they returned
bearing in a farm wagon Walter Con-
row, the lS-year-old son of Samuel IL.
Conrow of this place, who dropped his
gun while hunting this morning, and
the rife bullet. a 43 caliber. from a
combination English shotgun and rifle.
struck him about two inches below the
nipple on the left side and coursed up
through the lung. just missing the
heart coming out at the back just
under the shoulder blade. He is still
alive. very bright and cheerful. but
his wound and the suffering OF the trip
to Bozeman make his recovery very
when he lost his balance and dropped
his gun. which caught In some limbs
and was discharged. The bullet graZed
the wrist of his extended hand while
his shirt caught fire from the powder
and when his companion. Charles Gum
reached him his clothes were blazing
furiously. Gum staid with him fifteen
minutes, when he went to sleep and
he ran three miles to his team. mounted
a horse and rode four miles more fol
help. After going this fourteen miles
for assistance. they found Conrow ar
eighth Of a. mile from where he was
shot. shouting Justify for his COM
panion. They carried him three miles
in their arms down the mountains
over trunks of trees and loaded hin
into a wagon and drove to Bozeman
The accident occurred at 7:30 O'Clock
this morning and young Conrow nevei
reached home and physicians until 2:3l
o'clock this afternoon.
Robert Dawes. who has run n pho
tograph gallery here for some years
to-day sold out his bushes to \. b
Rumsey OF Billings. Mr.. Rumsey rum
a gallery at Billings. which he will
dispose OF and will move his famil!
here. Mr.. Dawes will leave for Chi
cago In a few days to go into ;
! gallery there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-23
CORBETT GIVES UP
Hs Declares That BE Has Retired
From the Ring.
HAS FOUGHT HIS LAST FIGHT
The Big Fellow Says He VIII
Stand no More of Bob's Work
Julian Says He VIII Claim
the Forfeit.

Chicago. Oct 22.-The Tribune's Hot
Springs special says: II have fought
my last fight. / hereby announce that
1 have retired from the ring and will
give the chaplonship belt to the win
ner of the Maher-O' Donnell fight"
This unexpected announcement was
made this evening In the rotunda Of
the Arlington hotel by James ]. Cor
bett. a short time after indulging in a
stormy interview with Martin Julian.
II will leave here tomorrow morning
with my party for st. Louis. l have
lost four months In training and allow
ing myself to be dragged from point to
point. l am satisfied now this man
Fitzsimmons does not want to fight
and will not be here to meet me. We
won't fight and / don't intend 10 lose
any more time fooling with him"
Julian had only to say that on the
morning Of the 31st Fitz 0nmons name
would be found on the register Of the
Arlington hotel: that he would be
ready to meet Corbett then and no
sooner or later. II Corbett was not
here he would claim the forfeit and
the championship of the world. An
hour later Corbett changed his mind
about leaving for st. Louis in the
morning and gave 1t out that he would
remain here until after the 3lst. come
what would.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-23
THEY'LL BE SAVED
SCHOOL GIRLS JOIN THE SAL
WALTON ARMY.
One Of Them Says she VIII Give Up Her
Studies to Join u Summing
brigade.

Wichita. Kan. Oct. CA dispatch
from Empor.a g.yets thu dtaails OF a ee1-
SAXON at the Normal college there. Re-
certify the Salvatioa army occurred an tl-
oquont leader. A parry Of Normal college
girls attended his meetings al the bar
r'pclcs 7Hi were tnituct1 10 join Jhe army.
The next ga-ght they bruuehl: more girls.
an'i This Was kott up uti-l tae farulry OF
tire cor'sye ATTEMPTED to put a sop so it,
when the girls raised the standard Of TO
bttllon, dlalm,ng .fIay would exercise the
cor'iJ;lsioejIl r.gly; OF worsii.pplny ac-
oor'ilng ITO she 6lsthtts of their con-
sctens,os. ocss Of tine iea'ilg young iilI.es
artioursoi tr,a,. she woui give I'D her
school egucLes 10 JON EYe army's s.um-
ming bvissyis 3n'lN'cw York. r. Is though
she !s e'aIssnx elvssrs TO 60 with her.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-23
No Law Against "Rag Chewing"

Hot Springs, Ark. Oct. 2.-Julllln, F5tz-
simmons manager. Is reported as say-
ing:
81 Did all I could lib make satisfactory
arange merits. but the Corbett people
would not listen TO reason. offerci5 TO
Let FJ,Dstmmous fight Corbetk IN pu.vpte
fer a SIDE bet. but they would not agree
to It They wanted a postporemens TO
Nov. II. which was psrely another why
of Saying they did nek wark 10 figa,. at
all. OF course Gsclk'ad to llsrsn 10 Tho
proposition. Vend.k and his crowd hrsesi
their best to Job us. but we wou1i mot
have It"
BRADY. OF the other hand chnrges. d. Is
said: Julian fiunked and he would rIslt
agree to anything except a ditto 10 the
whole state of Arkansas with 0overnor
Clhgkes office 10 sleep M
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-23
A WOULD-BE HOLD.UP.
An Attempt Made To Rob . Bank-The
Thief a. ptured.


Thief Csptured.
Harrisburg. Neb.. Oct. ga daring
attempt was made yesterday afternoon
to clean out the Banner County bank OF
this place. A masked robber entered
the bank at 4 o'clock and demanded
the funds of Carlisle. the cashier. The
robber had some difficulty in drawing
his revolver from his belt and Carlisle
ran out the side door. through his
residence and to the street. Thinking
the robber had a horse he went behind
the house and finding the horse he rode
about giving the alarm. The citizens
gathered with guns and as the robber
came out opened fire and after an ex-
change Of two dozen shots the robber
was wounded In the leg and surrender.
ed. 1t was found that In his haste he
had overlooked most of the banks
funds. only taking small change,
amounting to 3167. The prisoners
name Is Graham and he says he Is
from SCOTS Bluff county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-23
SCORES OF DIONITARIEs.
President Cleveland Given . Hearty R.
ception In Atlantis.

Atlanta. Ga. Oct. 22-For the pres
ent at least the seat of the govern
ment Of the United States may be said
10 have been transferred to Atlanta.
for the city harbors tonight the pres
ident. the vice president and six mem
bers OF his cabinet. not TO mention
Treasurer Jordan. Governor Coffin OF
Connecticut. Governor OFerrall OF vlr-
ginia. Governor Stone OF Mississippi
and long list OF other dignltaries OF
ofiicialiom. Ten thousand people had
assembled In the vicinity Of the sta
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-23

Hdt Springs, Ark, Oct. 22.-Cor5ett amd
FSezslmmcrs nhy YET meet. Stuart u-nd
Ven,ng ROW aaoe that tn ytew of F,lSz-
SIMMONS arbitrary con Hart between Ven
Dig arh this fieId.ers so far a!s u re.ai1es 20
ehe club, sLaEi5e ready 10 offer a rew
conIrhct wLI.eh comprlh lhen,is a UoJ.icu-
s.on Of the delae, making u two. or pos-
s.bly Three weeks Niser khea the or-gnal
date.
Nefldig this morning got a telegnam
from j. ]. Quinn, Alal1eT's backgr, Offer
ing ITO bet $500 on the Irisagnan, IL ule
fight could be pulael of. Julan has al
Tioecl to make another applcas.on for the
purSiA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-23
ON THE TRACK.


New York. Oct. 22-Therc was a good
al 1vndhrise az Mosuts FarlS to-day and rhe
r3l,llig WIS excdllurjh
Five snii a hilf fMrorgs-W.shsrd WON
Swec,. Favotrdale. seaerti, Petrol thrd;
time. 1:OSia. Nile ami a fur'tong-Rey FL
Sarnls ArIlla won, Helm Nchols secoud'
Sir Francis third: fme. 1:5iia. Mlbe-Bel-
5enper won. waItzer aocoirsl, Lake Share
third: time 1:il's Hu3rer Stakes, m.se-
BelmiAr won. Emmn C. second, Connots-
e,eur lLalnd; time. l:iih. Six furiones-
Kurir,sburlk won. Harrangton second,
Bansapo elAird; time. LIS. SIX and a hali
furGor.g,s-Car9b wen, B1oomer second'
Putlnce Ildt third; thine, 1:el.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-23

San Francisco. Oct. 22.--First race,
four and one-half furlongs-Corrlcule
won, Rhea D. second, Harry o. third
time, 0:561a. One mile-Miss Fletcher
won. Gold Dust second, Sleeping Child
third; time, LAP. Four and one-half
furlongs-Imp. Endymion won. ollle NJ.
second, imp. Agrppina third: time,
O:55%. About six furlongs-Three Forks
won. Silver second, Nabopolasser third;
time, 1:22%. Five furQongs-Marionette
won, Monitor second, Charles Boots
third; time, 1:01.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-23
Fitz Wanted No Pillows.

El Faso, Texas, osc. "a ts9 .lgr'am
was re1sLveh here last nsgTp: from tse
Fu.zs-nu-tds peopie at Corpus C,Hassi,
si,si-trg Ccrbelg has been 9avt.Iad TO meet
Flszsamn91as Qor a fight 10 a finlsh AZ FL
Paso. F5.zs.mmons refused 10 era.er .n:o
a ''pll-w aar0w0lg con9sst" with Corbsal
az Ior Springs becnuse OF the assurance
bhat a fig1s TO a finish could be brougr:
of az El Pazo
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-23
At Louisville.

Louisville, KY. Oct. 22.-Good wealth.
er, good finishes and a crowd OF 5000
peple characterized the second days
racing of the Louisville Driving and
Fair association. The event Of the day
was the free-for-all-pace and 1t Is
doubtful II the kings Of the pacing
world have ever given an exhibition SO
prolific of excitement as to-days al
though the time was not fast. Frank
Agan lowered his record of 2:06 l-2 to
2:O5 "a and the performance was a
most creditable one when everything
is considered. Robert J. made a noble
struggle for victory and Geers drove
him out In every heat, but Frank
Agan, who was sent out until the third.
won the last three heats. and third and
fourth without more than nose to
spare from Robert ]. Joe Patchen was
the only one of the four PAGERS who
failed to take heat. but he was clear
ly out Of shape showing some signs of
lameness. Early Baltic took the first
heat OF the unfinished Of the 2:24 trot
in 2:1S "a, which gave him the race.
Trot, 2:13, purse $1,0o0-Miss Nelson
won In straight heats. Time, 2:l4; 3:13;
2:14 IL; Celerrima, second; The Con-
querer, third. Free-for-all pace, purse
$1.500-Frank Agan. won; Robert j..
second; John r. Gentry. third; Joe
Patchen. fourth. Time by quarters
first heat. OBI; 1:02; 1:34 1-2: 2:06 "a
Second heat. 0:31 IL; 1903 H.; 1:36 1-2
2:07. Third heat, 0:31 IA; 1908 la: 1:35
2:05 "a. Fourth heat. 0:32 IA; 1904 3-4
1877; 2:073-4. Fifth heat. 0:32; 1903 3-4
1887: 2:09. Trot, 2:1S (unfinished), purse
$1,OOO-Ida Greenlander won first and
second heats. Time, 2:1S 3-4; 2:17 "a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-23
The Time 10 s,e L.ss-ned.

Denver, Oct. "A epdcnaa 10 The News
from Cheyegine Wyn.. siays: A change
OF c-nre on the UrfVn Fnc1fic IS talked OF
'lb 90 triro effort Nov. I. wrrich VIII. On u
corresponding chang,s ON tho North wnst-
trfi. ltAslc1 oios &ims bdtween Chicago nni
Ogiiun eight hoars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-23
DEMt SEY DYING.
The Nonpareii Fightin His Last Battle
His Hour Numbered.

His Hour Numbered.
Portslnrsd. Orc, Oct 2.-Jack Dempsey
Is dyrg. Wgih1n the pns'i few days he
Aas been rapldly sinking. ard u Is ar
He has tried a change TO, country ar. but
win lIrlJ apparent benefit. HIS phys
caan Allows Few OF the pug.aistls friends
Ito sels lh,1m. Dempsey resglzes his cond.-
tDcn and snys Vt ls due 10 .'ne blow he re-
celved hlh Iulhe las1l1s of Fltzs-mmons about
1our years ago. but his fr.<uids say u Is
consumption.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-23

Austin, Tex, Oct. 22.-The Travis
county grand jury found no indict-
ments against Corbett or Fitzsimmons
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-23

Hot Springs. Oct. 22.-Mahtttn Julian.
manager of FR1simmons, clas made a
saal1emeine OF which the following is the
most lmporriant part:
"F>ltzammors to-dhy stands rea,iy TO
carry Out tc THE letter every word con-
Uatreh In the Articles TO which he s.gIisd
his nAma He wants to fight j. j. Cor
beut He Win fight fer rihe purtSe offered
by the Florida Auhletfc club and the
stakes oe $4,000 a side. II the Florida
Aahlelcic cldb Is unwilling or unable to
CARRY crAs lis coln'lrada so far ais the purse
IS coinceGuisd, them F9,zs.mmoals VIII, on
Oct 81. take ]. ]. Cor'Ue',lt to amy part of
the globe within the reach of men and
then figtaE him ITO a firIEh fer the $4,000
Stake. each man to select elk men, and
nbose only to be present. ait tIne fight I
do mot care ito mace malJ9ersl l simply
wairp. to stale and State gt ellrong, that Il
]. j. Corbedt and Fitzsnmmons do not
meet and fight on Oct 81 Ut VIII be by no
reason or rault OF FitzslmmoGas."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-23
Another Proposition.

Hot Springs. Ark. Oct. 22.-While
the big fight has been formally de-
clared of. there is still deal Of hope
In the native breast that Corbett and
Fitzsimmons will come together in the
foothills OF the Ozark mountains The
situation Is OF course complicated. So
far as Its relations with the Florida
Athletic club Is concerned. the heavy
weight battle. under the original con-
tract which was subsequently ended at
Dallas IL thing Of the past. In its
stead has cropped up a proposition to
sign new articles to fight for purse
not exceeding s25.O00 and have the bat
tie here three weeks later than the
date originally agreed upon. Corbett.
1t Is known. favors this plan. While
Julian insists on the full text and let
ter Of the article. both as to the date
and purse. It is known that Fitzsim-
mons will come about and agree to a
Geferment of the hostilities. 1t Is also
thought that he would submit to q
reduction of the purse originally hung
up by the club and sign new articles
The friends Of the club and of the
fighters here are sanguine Of a favor
able decision on the appeal to the su.
preme court on Chancellor Leather
mans findings In the habeas corpus
case. One thing is settled: Unless the
men fight in private on Oct. 81 the
fight will be POSTPONED and a subse-
Quent meeting arranged under the new
offer Of the club of $4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-23

for compoundlng felony or for any
other violation OF the law.