davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-01
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Jan. s1.-A
liberal estimate Of the probable wheat
acreage in the northern part of the state
this year is 40 per cent of that 1895
Farmers were unable to get their
threshing done until late in the season,
and on account of the heavy crop of
last year did not begin to pillow until
several week later than has been the
custom in former years. They were
only able to prepare for seeding from 35
to 40 per cent of the land that produced
a crop in 1895, and, as it is impossible
to obtain the best results from spring
blowing, they will not be able even with
an early spring and the most favorable
conditions to raise more than half
crop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-01
WHEAT NOT THEIR STAPLE.
Stearns County Farmers Depend on
Diversified Farming,
Special to the Globe.

COLD SPRINGS, Mimi, Jan. 81
There has been from so to 80 per cent
OF the blowing done in the southern
part Of Stearns county. The farmers
are getting into diversified farming.
and wheat is no longer the principal
product. 1t was only through the
greatest efforts being put forth thai
this acreage was made ready for the
spring seeding, and this could not have
been done had not the harvest been
earlier than usual
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-01

Adam would have been a great man
on skates. Recent researches indicate
that he was siXty-five get tall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-01

Seems to me [ have heard of a man
carrying his own county without the
aid of the newspapers.-D. NJ. Clough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-01

The January winter carnival is over.
The February winter carnival will be-
gin today and end Monday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-01

The Chicago Record prints a picture
drawn by chimpanzee. 1t too closely
resembles a Minneapolis Times half
tone to be considered artistic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-01

Did The American girl who selected
her grave before she climbed the Mat
terhorn have horse sense?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-01

The steamer st. Paul sticks to the
shore better than to anything else it
has gGue a since 1t was built.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-01
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Arrived: Britannia,
Liverpool
BREMEN-Arrived: Aller, New York. via
Southampton; Weimar New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-01
NOT AN ACRE FLOWED.
Such Is the Condition of Some Farms
in South Dakota.

Special TO The Globe.
JAMESTOWN, N. D., Jan. alt is
estimated that only 35 per cent Of the
land under crop in 1895 was plowed last
fall. This is not a local condition, but
one that extends all through this sec
ton OF the state, and the estimate is
considered to be liberal one by many
competent judges. Delays caused by
the magnificent crop of 1895 made the
commencement Of blowing later than is
customary and the work was stopped
by an unusually early closing down on
account of freezing up. The fall work
was limited from both ends, and many
or the farmers were caught without
having been able to plow a single acre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-01

The house did a little work yester-
day. 1t struck an appropriation bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-01

Tillman's greatest need is an editor
for his speeches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-01

True Report From TrnnsvanI.
LONDON, Jan. BIN view of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
HIGHLAND SPRINGS NEWS NOTES
A Batch of Personal Items--Incidents
of the Reunion.

Mr.. Atwood expects to move his family
20 Blacksburg, where he will teach.
Mrs. Chick continues 10 improve slowly,
and hopes ara entertained for her entire
recovery.
Mrs. John Fowler, OF East Richmond,
IS critically I'll at her home. she was rest
ing comfortably yesterday, but there is
no hope for her recovery.
Mass. is visiting her father, Mr.. James
Davis.
Miss Collins, Of Madison county, visited
her sister and brothers here during the
reunion,
will feel the loss OF their removal. Mrs.
Linton being one OF the most active work
ers in social and religious circles here:
Mr.. +. Gregory left for New York last
week. where he will probably remain some
time.
MIR. and Mrs. Dudley are expected home
from a lengthy visit North.
Miss Lily Collins will visit friends In diff
ferent parts Of the State the latter part OF
this month.
Mrs. r.. G.. Garnett entertained friends
from Caroline county during the reunion
The entertainment at the Odd-EelloWS
Hall Tuesday and Wednesday was fail
ure. owing 10 the very bad weather.
There were many pleasing incidents OF
the reunion under our observation, our
town covering what was once bloody
field Mr.. W. Ackers, OF Hampton's Lee
giOn, South Carolina, found on the spot
where he lost an arm during the seven
DAYS fight the Highland Springs Baptist
church. He was greatly pleased with the
discovery. as he IS n deacon IN promi-
nent Baptist church in his State. Many
veterans walked over this old place. pick
ing relics which are numerous.
The Methodist Sunday school are prac-
ticing for Children s-Day, TO be observed
shortly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
HaftIe-CaIl.

Nee temere nee timide.
Dedicated 10 her countrymen, the Cava-
Hers of the South, by Annie Chambers
ketchum.)
Gentlemen OF the Soulful
Grid or your flashing swords;
Darkly along your borders fair
Gather the rufiian hOrdesi
Ruthless and fierce they come,
Even at the lannon's mouth,
To blast the glory of your land,
Gentlemen OF the South!
Ride forth in your stately pride,
Each bearing on his shield
EnsignS your fathers won Of yOre
on many a well-fought field.
Let this be your battle-cry,
Even to the lannon's mouth
Cor unum via unai Onward!
Gentlemen Of the South.
Brave knights Of a knightly race
Gordon and Chambers ana Gray
Show 10 the minions Of the North
How valor dares the fray.
Let them read on each spotless crest
Even at the lannon's mouth,
Decori decus addit avlto
Gentleman OF the SOUTH
Morrison, Douglas. Stuart,
Erskine and Bradford and West
Your gauntlsts on many a hill and plain
Have stood the battles test.
Amino non astutiai
March 70 the cannon's mouth,
Heirs Of The brave dead centurleo,
Gentlemen Of the South!
Call out your stalwart men.
Workers IN brass and steel;
BID the smart artisan come forth
At sound OF the trrmpets peal;
Give them your war-cry, Erskine-
Fight TO the lannon's mouth
Bid the men forward Douglas, forward,
Yeomanry of the South!
Brave hunters. ye have met
The fierce black bear In the fray;
Ye have chased the panther night by
night;
Ye have chased the fox by day;
Your prancing chargers pant
To dash at the gray WolL mouth;
Your arms are sure Of their quarry
forward
Gentlemen Of the Southl
Fight! that the lowly serf.
And the high-bCrn lady, still
May bide in their proud dependency,
Free subjects OF your VIII;
Teach the base North how III
AT the beching lannon's mouth
He fares VINO touches your household
gods
Gentlem IN Of the SOUTH
From mother and wife and child;
From faithful and happy slave,
Praveis for your sake ascend TO Him,
Whose arm is strong 10 save.
We check the gathering tears,
Though We go 70 the lannon's mouth,
Dominus providebit Onward,
Gentlemen Of the South!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
THE MIssIyG-LINI< TRACK.
work Being Pushed Ahend-Lfst or
Recent Subscribers.

Work IS being pushed forward on the
Mlssing-Link bicycle-track. and II those
deyotees OF the wheel VINO nave not al
ready done SO will subscribe TO the
fund for this purpose without delay the
track will be completed this season from
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto,
mac bridge TO the splendid macaianlzed
nihcent estate. -. 4.
The following are recent subscribers to
the track builing fund: p. VI. Fitzgerald,
Mrs. {. L. Ford, Miss Naomi Ford, DR..
Leo Arthur Pusey, Thomas w. McEane >
Lem. L. Lynch. j. e. Coz E. A: Peace
w. c. LYMAN, c. J. Paoli. DR.. Frank 4.
Steel, G.. s. Crenshaw. p 8. Freeman, r.
" Peav. Julian c. Goohby Manchester),
/ III. Basoff, L. A. Angel. T.. d. Quarles,
John steger Harrison, K. 4. Duncan r.
+. Weld. Ray Gilbert. p. NJ. Leadoetter,
C. c. Caution, and p. \. Arthur.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12

,.,-,,. .ho. on namely fare we dine'
~ boidin gray. and a that?
~ .,o,. thelr silks. and knaves their
vine.
-.,.s a man FOR O. that;
a. a, that. and a that
~ g,.,r anssi sAow and a that"
-,. stoye lines were written by a NICE
80, man. named Robert Burns WHO ia
1eat Some people. not iamiuar
20 tse lie OF the deceased, may pos
,,..v mistake the above language Tor 'he
r,,ro dialect. which is at present inc
.,,iar medium OF conversation IN ui-
,,.nauc circles. and the approved means
Of composition FOR standard maaa@'ies
ors l.t,r.r y works The poem however
e. not "a sample OF ,hs neg,o VeiAdou'"I'
a., of the scotch dialect. anA. as the cul-
,,-o5 Understand only the former 1t VIII
a.. % amlss for me 20 explain IN SUD
go, fist what the deceased meant.
-. simply tr,lng to say That ciotneS
[.r'f make the man-that a ouuer wear
,-g "a cutaway Of the crop or l6'o s'dhuS
80. es high ne the fellow who sweeps
.. otad with his modeImzcl coat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12

at his nuency. though none save the wise
man understood. This individual ex-
planned that Mr.. Young was simply ad-
ding words of comfort-that he had only
said: "Alls well that ends well-a prophet
f. not without honor save in his own
country"
with this Joke. for the above was In
tended as a Joke. Sam, with great en-
thusiasm. added; "Des legumes, de la
soupe. du boeuf. Do la biere, un tire
bouchon, une carafe. de la biere. de la
biers."
This outburst created further wild eS-
element, and the wise man was again
put to his wits end 10 interpret, but he
finally explained that cur beloved was
simply rchearsing a French bill OF fare.
and that he merely said: Vegetables,
soup. beef, beer, a cork-screw, a carafe.
beer. and moro beer" But It had to end.
The parting had 70 come. Tossing tho
buttons" a counterfeit dime, the intrepid
traveller leaped into the cab. and was
gone
Mr.. Young. whose inherent courtesy and
never-ending chivalry have endeared him
to the club chappes. was really quite re-
ticent about his trip uAtil urged TO tax
about IL; but he admitted in his sweet
sounding Partisan French, which Is here
translated, that the lack of culture In
Richmond had greatly weighed on his
mind since he left Boston. and that nc
needed n long rest while crossing
over" he gurgled, II expect to have a
good time fishing. I understand these salt
herrinlS one finds in grocery stores are
numerous in the Atlantic. II l don't catch
them, IL will be because the cork-iines I've
bought don't work" He scoifed at the
idea OF being seasick. for he said he had
several times made the trip down James
river with impunlty. He admitted that
London was bore 20 him, and conh-
IDENTIFY asserted that he could do the
blarsted burg" IN day. "Paree IS the
place for me-" quoth he. land propose
TO order boulevards every time i take a
meal. They say these grisettes make
good eating. towel III give 'em n
trial. or my names not Samuel Jonathan
Young" Bless the boy. and may tho
boulevards prove as digestible to him as
he anticipates
THE IDLE REPORTER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
Cnnfnin II. L. Reeve.

TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
read with great interest the list OF
wounded left in Williamsburg after the
battle Of May 8. 1862. and among others
see tho name OF rs. Reeve. lieutenant OF
First Regiment. Virginia Infantry dis
charged from the residence Of Mrs. Lucy
Tucker" That was really Captain i. p.
Reeve, then lieutenant Of his regiment
Won't you please make the correction?
ONE WHO KNOWS HIM.
Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
CARPETS, MATTINGs, OIL-CLOTHs.

A golden opportunity for you. ours Is a
First-Class Carpet Department; An
Immense stock, and fresh stock. -
40 pieces s. Nelvets and Moquette5' 0oc'
the yard.
az pieces Toe. Brussels, 39c. yard.
si pieces All-Wool Ingram Carpet, S9c. a
yard. a. ..,-,
"A pieces soc. Ingram Carpets, Csc; YARD
30 pieces Yard-Wide Floor Oll-Clo'h' 4'V'
1oo Brush Door-Mats. 75c. value, Ssc.
isa Hammocks. 25c. and upwards, large
size. -
100 Smyrna Door-Mats DC. each'
80 Rugs. 3sx72 inches, soc. each.
100 rolls Seamless Mating u l-2c. yara'
SS rolls Iinen-Warp Mattings, lie, YARD
40 Remnants Mattngs at any price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
WASH GOODS.

20 pieces Dimitles. Jaconets. and Organ
dies, which could not be cancelled
lust arrived SO. with 100 pieces more
from regular stock, makes total OF
$50 pieces-l0 ~ IL. and IS 2-2c.
Jaconets, Dimites, and Organizes, &C.
2 pieces Yard-Wide Figured Linen Batiste,
Sc. yard.
value II l-2c. yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12

pathetic scene was that at the Aide
marie Club last week. when Mr.. samuel
]. Young, the prince Of good Fellows
Gathered his sripsack, collars, ana ours
together. and started on MS Trip Tor
Europe. They had assembled there 10
wish him well. and not a few sought 10
stain his llnk-cuffs with their honest
tears. for his presence VIII De mlsseu anu
tn absence OF his red hiking stockings
will be felt for weeks to come Ana
must we reaUv part?" sobbed j. Bois-
scan as he buried his head in the sofa
Ia hide the grief that came surging UP
from his heart SAY not So on "a''iuei
j.. say not so"
"OuI." quoth Sam (Which IS the French
Tor YES, The reader should remember
hero mat the young tourist Of late has
discarded his native tongue, ana now
speaks only the language Of the hotel
bill Of fare.
Gust one fond kiss ere we part,
begged Leonard Noel, as he puckered MS
whiskered muzzle IN eager anticipation or
the farewell token. But In response 10
This there was the euphonious nit
which Sam intended as the french ior
emo" As he uttered these words stern
hard look came on his face lie was
striving 10 suppress the emotions whlch
teamed up WITHIN MN Hhc '"e iip'h va
the Annheuser Busch. Selling his accol-
trements and grasping the two-pound pox
OF tan-shoe polish with which he always
travels he cried out 10 the club buttons;
Edmond. eyez-vous fini de orosser mes
habits?' which the wise man explains TO
mean: Eddie. have you finished brushing
my clothes?'
The disconsolate Noel saw that the ties
yers about TO be severed. There Is
nothing left for me-" he sobbed' TIL
20 to work. III accept that bank cashier
ship they We been trying TO force upon
me. Work will be pleasure now.
Then tho good-souled tourist. perspiring
under the weight OF thirty pounds OF
suuide-books. and uurmuring 10 himself
the ADDRESS q the Infanta Eulalia, SAID;
la fin couronne 'oeuyre. Nul nest pro-
pnete en- son pays" which created
futtsr OF excitement. for all were amazed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12

The denizens OF Third street In the
neiahborhood OF Main and Cary, aw oHe
one morning during the reunion 10 ma
their souls stricken with terror. Hanging
from a rope stretched across the thor
ouchfara was a large white banner pic
tured with the skull and cross-bones ana
bearing the inscription; "REUNlON OF
THE HOBO VETS" TIE HOBBS, be 1t
remembered Qf II can ever be forgottenD
were formerly a gang OF urchins whose
FRANKS disturbed the neighborhood Tor
souares around. and frequently proaght
down the vlgor Of tho barrel staVe on
their vulnorable parts. OF late they nave
ouieted down. and recently the Tree
holders had been singing that little song
which says:
"Thev have all dispersed and wandered,
And 'mong Strangers made their homes.
The banner filed all with vague appre-
tensions, but strange 10 say, the vets
Il they had their reunion, conducted them-
selves I'm the most exemplary manner
Thoy have, unquesticnaby reformed.
Perhaps. some Of them even so TO sunday
school now-who knows?-for trutn Is
stranger tnan fiction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
BOOK DEPARTMENT

also contributes It's share Of loss to-
wards this sale. r,,s
Is oxford sunday-school-T BibleA
With helps, CONCORDANCE illustrations
600 puck rn-Bound Books, by Carey.
Ivall Dumas. and others. Joe;
4oG Round Classics, 25c. value; sale price,
a..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12

speaking about 'Jackdaws strutting in
q Acocks' feathers" recalls 10 my mind
- hospxabie home OF Mr. w. Ia Flem-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
SIIIRT-WAISrS.

Sold thousands this season. because We
had the prettiest line IN the city. i,WV
vet remain TO ba converted into cash.
All 81. es. $50, and sl-25 Waists. 75c.
All 81 Waists. 60r.
All 20 and 69c. Waists. CSC.
Al 80 Bows Duck Suits. $50.
400 pairs Boys Duck Pants. 100.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12

Mems Iaundered Percale Shirts, detached
collars. &c.
30 dozea Wash Club Ties. &C.. worth 15c.
Mems 75c. Canton Flannel Drawers, Sscs
pair.
Ladies' Pure Linen Turn-Back Guns. CSC.
value. l5c.
Ladies' and Mems Wool underwear at
half cost. Remember, those goods. as
well IS seasonablc stu1 must be sold.
200 pieces Crown Percale. zoe. value, &c.
yard.
5 yards any color Mosquito Net. &c
300 pieces Best Indigo Prints. s-4c. .
yard.
20 pieces Hair Cloth, 7-sc. a yard.
80 pieces 2-Yard-Wide Fibre Chamois, &c
a yard.
All Colors Rustic Lining. 7-Sc, yard.
Black, White. and Gray Book Muslin, loc-
value, DC. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
PARASOLs.

Mems Tlght-Roling. steel-Rod Taffetas.
Sc value sale price, t1H
500 LADIES' 2C-inoh Parasols, OF Ehgnsn
co,ored Pdrasols, 81 and S value. 700
each.
Crh,I6ren's Colored Parasols, &c.
Evening journal., 1896-10-16
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.

DR.. Stucky, president of the Louis
Vile Baseball Club, will resign and
Henry C. Pullam will succeed him.
Jack Leiper, of Media, Pa, we'll
known here as a baseball player, had
his leg broken In a football game there
yesterday.
Joe" Fairburn, Of Philadelphia, re-
celyed the decision In a four-round bout
with "Jack" Kelly, OF Wilmington, in
Philadelphia last night
A number of members of the Brandy
wine Wheelmen, of West Chester, Will
come to Wilmington tomorrow night
and will take part In the century run
of the Wilmington Bicycle Club over
the South Jersey course on Sundays
The Item Baseball Club has a new
team for 1897, to play the Clifton cham
pions. The batting order: Murphy, c.;
Digglns, D.; Mclaughlin, 1b; Young,
2h Cole, 3b; Cole, S. s.; Farrell, l. f.;
Parks, G. f.; Han, T.. f.
The Alva Colts will play the Union A.
@. eleven at Crescent grounds tO-mOr-
row morning. Ira Powell, No. ia
French street, is manager of the Colts
and wishes to receive challenges from
teams averaging SO pounds.
Jack Williams, who is to fight
Joe" Cans. of Baltimore, eight rounds
before the Eureka Athletic Club, of Bal
timore. on Monday night for the light
weight championship OF the South, will
retire from the ring after that fight and
go into the cotton business at New Or
! leans He viii box George Russell -four
rounds tomorrow night.
The Warren football eleven and the
! Philadelphia eleven will play again al
Union street grounds tomorrow after
noon. The Philadelphia club has been
greatly strengthened and some changes
/ win probably be made i'm the Warren
/ line-uD
Evening journal., 1896-10-16
AN ABscoNDER CAUGHT.

Yanlfer Co'os. who Disappeared From
Now York. Arrested In Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l6 - Adolphus
Cohen Coles, rs he styles himself, but bet
ter known as Adolph Cohen, a formor
New York banker, was arrested in this
city on the charge OF being fugitive from
Justice and also that of grand larceny.
Coles and Leonard MoTrelli were for
anerly In the banking business at 211 ca
nal street, Now York Tho bank failed on
Dec. "a, 1894, and shortly aiterward Coles
disappeared. his partner alleges, with
about s1O0, 600, which he took from tie
bank
Coles arrest was brought about by Nor
relli While walking about town tho lat
ter saw Coles. He sent two Italians to the
detective department, and Coles was taken
into custody. He gave his residence as
POI North rwontieth street, this city, and
denied his guilt, saying no was in the in
suranco business.
Later, when he was confronted by Nor
rolli, he admitted his identity as the former
New York banker. Morrelii, who is now
a laborer, says that before tho flight Of
Coles, be was worth 5000 600
According 90 Morrellis story, Coles and
himself wero engaged in the barGng busi-
ness for nearly two years Business was
done principally with Italians. Deposits
wero received from individuals and from
bankers.
Everything went swimmingly until
Dec. "a, 1894, when Coles is said to have
skipped with all the money he could lay
his hands on, leaving his partner to the
mercy of the creditors.
The banking firm failed and Morrolli
says the fall Of the Morrelli & Coles COM
pany brought with It the failure of a num-
Der of prominent. Italian bankers in the
eastern part Of the country. He further
more states that those firms and institu-
tions and the amounts for which they
failed wore: Petro Pollitino New York,
$40, 600; Felix Boofon & Co., Hazleton,
Pa, 500, 600; Preli Bridello, New York,
100000; Frank Dosanto Bridgeport,
Conn, $50, 0eO; Molites Lang, New York,
$40, 600; Angelo Dermati, New York, s10
COO, and a number of minor firms.
Coles acknowledged that he had failed
tor SIS, 600 and that he left New York
suddenly, but denies the charge that he
stole from his partner. He says that Nor
relli's tale is much exaggerated.
Coles was arraigned and signified his
willingness to 90 to New York without
the formality Of requisition papers, but
the magistrate told him that the law
would not allow such proceeding
Evening journal., 1896-10-16
DOUGHERTY DEFEATED.
WAS KNOCKED OUT BY ANDY
RAMBO IN FOUR ROUNDS LAST
NIGHT.

WAS KNOCKED OUT BY ANDY"
RAMBO IN FOUR ROUNDS LAST
NIGHT.
Andy Rambo, the clever Philadel
phia lightweight, knocked out Pat"
Dougherty, of Wilmington, at Pyle's
Riding Academy last night in four
rounds. Dougherty has for a long time
been one OF the best men, IN a pugilistic
sense, in Wilmington. He has had over
sixty fights and had never been de-
feated.
The fight last night was scheduled
for ten rounds, so as not to interfere
with the law, but both men went in
from the start to make it a knockout
before that number of rounds had been
fought. The men weighed in at 11S
pounds.
The Wilmingtonian forced the fight
ing for three rounds, while RambO
played a waiting game He got his op-
portunity the fourth and swung a tre-
mendous blow on Dougherty's jaw,
knocking him down. He staggered to
his feet again and Rambo again struck
him. putting him out A foul was
claimed by DOugherty's seconds, but
was disallowed. Arthur Chambers,
the cA-lbul-Wei6ul pusiliSl anu ldcc
starter, was the referee.
There were two preliminary events be-
fore the DOugherty-R match, and
these were vastly different from those
usually seen in Wilmington, in that
they were fought for blood. In the first,
between John Henry and Edward
Dawes the former knocked out Dawes
in a minute and fifty-eight seconds. 1t
is claimed by Dawes friends that a
chance blow did the work, but on the
other hand Henry's friends claim that
he is the better man.
Mike" Welsh and Sam" Hill, two
local light-weights, fought six rounds
TO a draw