davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-09-20
PUGILISTIC POINTERS.

Joe Vendig. who represents the Florida Athleti
Club In this city as Its matchmaker Ia at pre-,
ent trying to secure Jimmy barry OF Chicago
AMI Jack Madden, o' brooklyn. to meet In
hnish hght at los rounds during the week OF tn.
carnival. Mr. Venrig will probably succeed II
arranging the match. for he has offered the boy
a $500 purse to nsht for Parson Davies. man
ager for Barry, has already accepted the offer
and Madden viii probably do ilke~i"
Bob Fit1sinimon. will start South in a spe-ia
car on sunday The car will be turned into
gymnasium. 90 that Bob can do light trainin,
| during the journey. FIu1immons viii be accom-
panied by his trainers. Charley White and Ernss
Roeber the Graeeo- Roman wrestler. Msrti,
Julian will look after the business Anairs OF IN,
party. Fitssimmons Intends to give several bo.
ing exhibitions In the different cities durins hi,
Journey.
Frederic McG'rr; Of Bridsepor,. Conn, snt
Louis Tuttle, OF Dsnbury. fought to q nnish IL
Iirtscnor early Sunday morning for a purse o
$500 The hsht was vicious one from tie start
McGrrs Jaw knocking him out. The sherIf /,
looking for both men,
Joe iIopkln. the colored boxer. says that h,
INTENDS To challenge the winner Of the fifteen.
round bout between Erne and sksliy. which viii
be decided In the new Manhattan Athletic Club OF
stevenson willing TO risk $500 on his chance
OF d'teatlns either man In a limitei round bou,
or 10 a hnIsh at l2j pounds
Martin bowling manager for Jimmy Anthony
the Australian boxer, Ia OF the opinion that An
thony Is world beNter and Ia willing to ma tct
MIN against the winner OF the Kelly Leon bou,
~ the Active Athletic Club OF Bayonne, on Oct
Billy Newman matchmaker of the new Msphe,.
tan Athletic CUB, Intends q rty Mac,
to meet Tommy Dixon, OF Rochester, at the box.
ing SHOW To he given by the club In Its symna
SUM sun on oct; barney Reilly. who was to hav,
| Jim McCabe says that he will match Marty Nc.
cue asainst the winner { the Patterson Mcbride
ietic club on Oct. 2 McCue has already tough,
10th these boxers in tn, Seaside Athletic Club club
McCue fought Patterson a six. round draw
Paddy Rich. wio has defeated a number nj
| good los pound boxers. is out with a chaIlenx,
| to meet Casper Leon in limited round bout a,
The members OF the New London Athletic Clu.
have decided not to give any more boxing show
! for the next two months
The statement OF Gov. Culherson ,ha, he rou,,
prevent the prize hght n there were people enous,
| IN Texas t. stop It rneltel sensation as Al
| doubts as to the legal status OF the hsht wer,
| believed to have been settled hy the decision o
! the Court o' Criminal Appeals two DAYS ago Tn,
| attorneys OF the Florida Athletic Club say the,
have shown there Is no law against prik. nsh,in,
ernor makes his move. when they will hnd mean
to keep him from nterierins The Club ps1pl
are going right along with the huili.ng and max
Ing other preparations TO pull on the fight, Tn
ahIest la~ysrs here say the Governors on
TIA. and an injunction would most erertlvsl
stop this move.
The evening world., 1895-09-20
WILL ISELIN AGREE2
lie Has Cabled His Thanks for the
Oner from London.

|
LONDON. Sept. 2o.-Laycock, Good.
fellow & Bell. bankers. cabled to the
New York Yacht Club on Tuesday as
| follows:
Secretary New York Yacht Club:
"Will give fl.oo0 for a race in English
waters at once details and manageme n
to be left to the owners. Reply paid.
"LAYCOCK. GOODFELLOW & BELL,
bankers"
copy was also sent to the Secretary
OF the Royal Yacht Squadron, to whom
check for 1900 was sent Wednesday,
which the Committee was authorized 20
use In a.y manner. provided the object
was attained.
Yesterday the bankers cabled to MIR.
lselin. informing him OF the offer and
VIII cable to Lord Dunraven similarly
to-day.
IL 1t is too late In the season to race
In English waters. Mr.. Goodfcllow says
his firm Is willing that the race should
come of at Cannes or anywhere that
Lord Dunraven and Mr.. Ise!in may
select. America excepted
NEW ROCIiEfAE. n. Y. Sept. 20
Mr.. lselin was seen at his home. Pre-
MUM Point this morning. lie says the
report from London is correct in refer
ence to the offer of 5000 for race in
English waters
He received n cablegram last evening
from Mr.. Laycock. OF London, trans
mitting the offer. MIR. Iselin replied by
cable: mo definite answer can be given
at present Thanks"
Mr. lsclin says there has been no
business meeting OF the three owners OF
Defender since the Valkyrie- Defender
races. therefore there has been no de
liberatc action taken t. decide whether
or not Defender Will go to Europe.
T'hc big yacht is still in Echo Bay,
New Rochelle and. as Mr.. Iselin says,
is likely to remain there several days,
as no place can lie decided upon as
Winter quarters.
Mr. Iselin says they do no: want to
leave her In the water and it Is difficult
to find place where she can be run
up.
NEWPORT, II. l.. Sept. 2O-Lord
Dunraven told "The Evening World"
correspondent this morning that he had
not heard of the offer from London
and refused to discuss the question un-
til he had read all the facts.
Lord Dunraven Is at present in New
port. He will receive the offer OF the
London hrm to-day. Mr.. Iselin is In
New Rochelle. and is supposed to have
heard from l.aycock. Goodfellow & Bell
yesterday; He has not yet male any
sign that he has received any such com
munication.
II. Maitland Kersey said this morning
that he had never heard of the firm OF
Laycock, Goodfellow & Bell. Mr.. Ker-
sey said he had not received any very
recent Information with regard to the
immediate movements or Intentions of
the Earl Of Dunraven. His lordship
may arrive here on Monday. as 1t is by
no means improbable that Valkyrie III.
may sail for England on Tuesday.
1t Is very doubtful II the owners of
either Valkyrie or Defender will take to
this offer kindly. Neither Is so badly in
need Of money that they would rush to
Cannes or elsewhere to race for 5000
There are plenty OF publc-spirited
yachtsmen In America who would gladly
give double that amount to see the
question Of superiority between the two
yachts definitely settled 1t is not
known who is making the offer through
the banking firm.
The evening world., 1895-09-20
HANlAN AFTER HARDING,
The Ex-ChnmpiOn VIII Challenge
the English ScuIler

TORONTO. Ont. Sept 2O.-Ed Han
Ian. the ex-champion oarsman of the
world. has written to friends in Eng
land to endeavor to arrange a match
with William Harding. the English
champion. Hanlan will challenge for
the Soortsman's Cup and s., 500 a side,
over the Thames or Tyne course.
Should Hanlan win, he would insist
that the next cup race take place on
still water In America. thus creating IL
scullers America Cup. Hanlan's friends
claim that he is nearly back to his old
FORM
The evening world., 1895-09-20
MAYOR STR0NG'S DAYS WORK
The Mount vernon He'll Gnme Nettcd
&i,J33.83.

MOUNT VERNON. N. Y. Sept. 90
The Aldermen of this city announce
that the proceeds Of the Aldermanic
baseball game between the Mount Ver-
non team and the Yonkers Aldermanic
team, which was played in this city
Labor Day. and which Mayor Strong,
OF New York City. umpired. amounted
to 81. .53363.
This amount has been turned over to
Treasurer Tilton. of the Mount Vernon
Hospital for the benefit of which the
game was played.
The evening world., 1895-09-20
Royal Welcome for Defender. Crew

BANGOR. Ms., Sept ?o.-A special from Deer
Isle SAYS thatssA< citizens are preparing a royo,
~el'om" hoyvsf'r the crew OF the Defender
| They Will ~ greeted with a salute and presented
| With bouquets OF flowers on their arrival A
/ band will escort them to hall where speeches
ami banquet will follow, Capt Han and wife
| hsN, been taNtei \ committee Of prominent
citizens has been appointed to make prepara.
! tioUs
The evening world., 1895-09-20

p Another Worlds AAcyeIe Record.
NAPA. CAL. Sept n-Waitsr Foster yesterday
ysae 2 halt niis psesd In y t-s seconds. q new
Oog1fB yoeer6
The evening world., 1895-09-20

COMPLETE MOURNING OUTFITS
u srls or rsAdy made; all regulates IN stoek.
yACkSOk'S. 9Th ave-. COZ. lsth z.
The evening world., 1895-09-20
TE NO EXTRA CHARGES
OF ANY KIND.
DISEASES OF MEN,

Or. II. Treskow H Wes: 3ih ST.. near Sth
ave-. positively guarantees quick and permanent
by the improved French method to all sui.
ferers from early errors, loss 0f Vitality. weak
ness OF body and mind private diseases vari-
cocele. &C. Personal consultation also book ana
testimonials free. Once hours TO 10. 2 to .,
to =: evenings. to Q. Sunday, 10 to IL. : to T.
The evening world., 1895-09-20
Businsss Property to Let.
STORES TO LET.

4 JcW des,rd6ic Stores to rent,
at reasonable prices, in the Hur-
lem Market. First AreMmc. .lO2d
and lO3d Streets. Apply to
John kHeti, superintendent,
Stand 30, Harlem Market.
The evening world., 1895-09-20

Look for board ON the Half-MiIl-
Ion Guarantee PAGE.
The evening world., 1895-09-20

Look for bORrd on the Half-MiIl-
Ion Guarantee Page.
The evening world., 1895-09-20
ALEXANDER ISLAND ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. ALEXANDER ISL
AND. Sept. 20,-The entries and weights
for to-morrow's races are as follows:
The evening world., 1895-09-20

Paddy Rich. wlo has defeated a number nj
good loi-pouni boxers. is out with a challenx,
TO meet Casper Leon in a limited round bout a,
los pounds "
The evening world., 1895-09-20

The members Of the New London Athletic Clu
nave decided not TO give any more boxing show
for the next two months
The evening world., 1895-09-20

NEWPORT. II. l.. Sept 2O.-Lori
Dunraven told 'rhe Evening World"
correspondent this morning that he had
not heard OF the offer from London
and refused to discuss the question un-
til he had read all the facts
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-10
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS.
The Holy Terror.

The famous Holy Terror mine. which
is just now causing SO much talk in
mining circles on account of the great
richness of the ore taken from it, has
become involved in a law suit. 1t APP
pears that several years ago the
ground covered by this mine was To-
Gated by Jacob +. Reed, William
Franklin and Thomas c. Blair. Reed
subsequently died, and Thomas c.
Blair, who is married to n of his
daughters, was appointed administers
or of deceased's estate. When the
time rolled around to do the annual
assessment work on the various loca-
tions owned in part by the estate, he
did not think enough of the key stone
lode No. 3-now the Holy Terror mine
to spend any money npon 1t. Ac-
cordingly the ground was not repre-
sented. Last summer, however, by a
lucky accident, a daughter of William
Franklin found the ledge on the loca-
ton which has made the mine famous
as a gold producer. The mine vas at
once relocated by Thomas c. Blair and
William Franklin under the name OF
Holy Terror mine. Within a short
time Blair and Franklin decided a one
half interest in the mine as payment
for the erection of a stamp mill on the
property.
1t is contended by the attorneys for
the heirs of Reed that, although the
mine vas subject to relocation for
for failure to do the annual assessment
work, the fact that ii was not reloca-
ted by strangers, but by the owners of
two-thirds of the location, even though
under a new name, all the work per-
formed by the parties to the old part
uership makes the title of Reeds heirs
good; and, further, that as one of the
parties was administrator of the es-
tate of Reed, his acts are binding upon
him as an administrator Of the estate
of Reed, his acts are binding upon him
as an administrator. The case will
present this new question to be passed
upon by the courts.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-10
Dairying.

The drought of several years com
bined with the low price of grain pro-
ducts has begun to turn the attention
of Dakota farmers more extensively to
dairying and as a result the past few
months has seer a number of local on
ventions called at different points in
the state to discuss the question of
dairy products.
Many of these conventions or insti-
tutes have been attended by Prof.
Wharton, Of the Agricultural College at
Brookings, who has been supplied with
the necessary machinery for giving
lessons in practical butter making. He
is making an earnest effort to develop
the dairying interests of the state.
AS an outcome of the numerous local
meetings, ID. w. Dake, of Washington,
who in 1874 was an active promoter of
the National Butter and Egg Associat-
ion. yet in existence. has called a meet
ing at Huron, to perfect a state dairy
ing association. Mr.. Dake has written
Gov. Sheldon inviting his attention and
participation in the organization. The
dates are such the governor canno
attend, but he gives the move his hearty
sanction and believes it to be a step in
the direction which will bring greater
prosperity to the state by turning the
natural growth of grasses into a valu-
able product.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-10
a Prediction That Came True.

Henry c. IIansbrough used to be a
Chicago newspaper reporter. He went
to the territory of Dakota and estab-
lished a newspaper at Devils Lake,
called the Inter Ocean. | used to write
letters for his paper. He came here
as a member of congress when the state
OF North Dakota was established. One
evening in July. 1890. he said:
"Iohn A. Logan walked into the Of
flee of the Chicago Tribune one day
and told Mr.. Medill that he was going
to be the next senator from Illinois.
He gave it to Mr.. Medill AS an item OF
news, but Mr.. Medill said it was not
news, and only Logan's opinion. Gen.
Logan was elected to the senate in
January following, and then Mr.. NIedili
printed the story. Wen. l came in
mere tonight To tell you that I am to
De the next senator from North Dako-
"a TO succeed Senator Pierce. You can
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-10
DEADLY
Alleged Author of a Kentucky Sherin~s
Downfall Is Killed.

HARRoDsBURG, KY, Jan. AT 1850
Friday morning Sheriff John l. Van
Arsdall shot and almost instantly
killed DIR. f. l.. Harrod. The killing
took place in Lawyers row. The
physician had just returned from
a call on Judge c. A. Hardin.
who has been lying at the point of
death. After going to the post Office
he had gotten as far as his office door
when he was intercepted by the
sheriff who opened fire On him at
close quarters, firing three shots, two
taking effect in the body and one
missing. Just a few seconds be-
fore the shooting Van Arsdalf
was talking to Jailer Chatham, who,
had started home, but hearing the first.
shot and the doctor calling out: Muir
der!" he turned in time to see the last
two shots and the doctor fall.
The cause leading to the killing is,
attributable to the recent election in
this county. Van Arsdall was a
candidate for reelection and was
opposed by the doctor. An anon
ymous circular in which Van
Arsdall was raxed fore and aft
in his domestic relations was sent
out. Van Arsdall was defeated for
reelection, and it was thought that DIR.
Harrod was the author of this circular.
The dead man graduated at Louisville
-four years ago and located here. He
is a native of Ohio and leaves a young
widow, a nos charming lady, who
was a Miss Wallace, Of Lexington, this
state. No citizen stood higher, and he
had built up a large and
tive practice.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-10
News I'm Brief.

The election contents in Moody
county are likely to furnish a sensa-
ton. In Riverside township there were
over 20 ballots mutilated apparently by
one person. The crosses on these 20,
or at least some of the crosses, were
erased by the use of a steel eraser, and
the judges of election are likely to be
called upon to explain this circum-
stance. There are various stories in
circulation of peculiar methods used in
that township, all of which are of a
sensational character.
c. w. Huntley, of Edmunds county,
while digging a cellar a few days
since discovered a deposit of soft coal.
He has taken several wagon loads out
and the Milwaukee Railroad Company
are making the experiment of using it
for steam purposes. The mine is only
seven miles from Ipswich and the
quality appears TO be as good as h
Iowa soft coal used by the railroads.
The controller of the currency has
authorized the organization of the
S. ID.
The bank of Fl. Pierre has assigned
to it's creditors and C.. ID. MeaGe, has
been appointed receiver. The principal
creditors are the Georgetown National
Bank, Georgetown, Mass, John Farms
worth, Cresco, Iowa, the Bank of Volga,
Volga, 5. ID. The bank holds plenty o.
collateral to satisfy all claims but was
obliged to close on account of slow
collections.
William j. Solthwick, an old resident
and q. A. X. a was almost instantly
killed at "a point o u miles west of
Aberdeen. The thills of his driving
wagon fell to the ground on one side
and the horse became frightened and
overturned the vehicle. Southwick
was thrown out with great violence
and sustained a fracture of the base OF
the brain. He never regained on.
seriousness and died at the hospital at
Aberdeen.
Capt. l.. ID. Spragle has resigned the
captaincy of Company Il. 5. ID. n. e.,
located in Sioux Falls, and the resigna.
ton has been accepted. First Lieut..
Ulrich is acting captain, and viii be a
candidate for the permanent captaincy
at the election next month.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-10
DROPPED THE DYNAMITE.
An Italian Lahorcr in a Quarry Mt Chicago
Is Killed.

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-Antonio Rarrello.
an Italian living with his family at
2O2 West Taylor street, was fatally in
jured shortly after s o'clock Thursday
morning by an explosion of dynamite
III OLaughlin & Rice's quarry at Grand
avenue and Ohio street. Barrello was
carrying four sticks of dynamite from
the storenouse to a part of the
quarry in which a blast was being
prepared. He stumbled over a pile of
loose o and fell The explosive
dropped from his arms and contact
with the ground discharged it. His
right leg was torn from his body, his
left leg was broken in two places, his
left foot torn away at the ankle aud
he was internally injured. He was
taken to the county hospital, where he
died at $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-10
SCORES CLEVELAND.
Gov. Waite In His Message Pays His Re
spects to the President.

DENVER, Col, Jan. AT the joint
session of the senate and house FRI
day morning Gov. Waite read his an
nual message, the principal portion of
which deals with matters of local in
terest only. An immense crowd gath
cred to listen to the governors final
message. 1t was rigorous at times,
but in the main frivolous.
He says hat if the free coinage IF
silver is ever obtained it will have to
be done through the peoples PARTY.
and blames the republican party for
the destruction of the silver product.
The governor calls the bankers rob-
bers and says that often when they
stick up a sign of 81, 000, 600 capital
stock full paid up only promissory
notes represent the amount.
The message arrafgns President
Cleveland for violating the statutes of
the United States by sending troops to
different parts of the state where
troable was said to be imminent, when
the governors of the state were not
notified of the trouble, and recommends
that the assemblymemorialize congress
protesting against such usurpation.
In his recommendation Of the aboli-
ton of capital punishment he said:
And / suggest as a substitute that
the most hardened criminals be COM
PEELED to run as candidates for some
state office"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-10
A DEFAULTiNG TREASURER.
Thought to Have Been Lynched In Ne
braska-A Hanging in Kentucky.

Thought to Have Been Lynched In Ne
braska-A Hanging in Kentucky.
O'NEILL, Neb., Jan. 3.-Barrett Scott,
defaulting treasurer of Holt county to
the extent of several thousand dollars,
is supposed to have been hanged by
vigilantes, who then weighted the
body and threw it into the quicksands
in the Niobrara river Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Scott says she does not think
there is any question hat Scott was
murdered. The citizens of O'Neill are
making strenuous efforts to capture
the perpetrators of this high
handed'crime.
MOUNT STERLING, KY, Jan. 3.-About
2 o'clock Tuesday morning a mob of
twenty-five men went to the county
Jail, overpowered Jailer Best, secured
the keys and took from Jail Tom Blair,
of Morgan county, and hanged him to
a railroad trestle in the city limits.
Blair fought desperately for his life, and
was beaten almost into insensibility
before he was hung. Blair was one of
the parties who assisted in killing
Capt. j. l.. Bonar in this city last Feb
ruary. He was cleared of the charge
and vas in Jail for shooting with in
tent to kill a few days ago. 1T is sup
posed friends OF Bonar were the
lvncherS
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-10

winters preceding the admission of his
state to the union. AS an eX delegate
in congress he had the privilege of the
aoor of the house; but when he wanted
to see senators he was obliged to sit in
the public reception room and send in
his card, Xix" all the ordinary private
citizens. Being intensely in earnest
about securing statehood for his people,
he begrudged every minute thus spent.
He regarded it as time wasted. He
was exasperated at the slowness of
senators in responding to his card.
Statehood came at last, and he was
elected by the Legislature as their first
senatorfrom South Dakota. Soon aft
erwards | met him. and asked him to
tell his first sensation when informed
of his election to the senate. He re-
piled:
My very first thought was now I
won't have to send in my card in order
to see the big men inside of that big
marble senate chamber, but can walk
in without interruption or delay. And
whenever any citizen sends his card to
me III answer him right away"
And he has kept that resolution.
Senator Pettigrew never keeps man,
woman or child waiting to suit his con
v~enience. He always drops current
business 20 respond to cards of people
outside who are waiting to see him.
SMITH n ERy.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-10
WASHINGTON CHI1CHAT.
Some Pleasant Tales About Elk.
Senator H. w. Blair.
For Ten Days He Talked to Senator In
gals and an Empty ROom-SenatOr
Pettigrew's Good Resolution
Irwin's Conscience Money.
Especial Washington letter.

Ex-senator Henry w. Blair, of New
Hampshire, who was famous through
out the length and breadth of the land
"a few years ago as the author, defend
er, eXpounder and t~ireless champion of
the Blair educational bill, was a grave
and dignitied senator, but a fellow of
infinite Jest with those who knew him..
He was a natural born wit and story
teller, but maintained a gravity of de-
pertinent on account of his scholarship
and intellectual standing as well as
because of his official position. Their
are never any roll calls in the senate,
unless some senator demands the pres
ence of quorum. Senator Blair talked
ten days against time, in order to give
his friends opportunity to return to
Washington and vote for his bill.
Every day when Blair arose the other
senators would depart, and Blair would
talk for three or four hours to an
empty senate, and to empty galleries.
Vice President pro tcmpore ingalls,
would sit alone with folded arms DUR
ing this senatorial debate" and the
shorthand reporters made tenOgraphic
reports of the speech. After it was all
over and the bill was defeated, other
debates were in order. and a number
Of senator's began to talk. One day,
while Senator Sanders, of Montana,
was speaking, a 'call of the senate"
was ordered upon the request Of Sena-
tor Davis, of Minnesota. Thereupon
Senator Blair arose, and, with great
dignity, said:
II want to call the attention of the
senate, and of the country, to the fact
that during the long and interesting
debate on the Blair educational bill, ii
was never necessary to have a call of
the senate in order to have n full at
tendance of the senate, and crowds in
the galleries"
Everybody present laughed. But
that remark is on the official record, to
make future historians believe that in
terested crowds listened to Senator
Blair for ten long days, when, as a
matter of fact, nobody was present ex-
cept Senator Ingalls, and the official re-
pOrterS.