davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-03
For Cripple Creek via Colorado Springs.

The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railway makes better time than any
other line. For full particulars ad-
dress JOHN SEBASTIAN, e. p. A.,
Chicago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-03
:
PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS.

J. MOLGAARD, M. D.
physician AND SURGEON, Office in Citi
L zen's bank building, Audubon, Iowa.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-31
DOMINO MAY DIE.
Threatened with Pneumonia, the
Great Horse IL Very Sick.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Jan. 31.-Domino, the
prize racer of james X. Keene's stable, is
at n stable in this city suffering from con-
g-s,ion and so i'll that his life may not
be saved. The great racer was shipped
from New York city on Monday evening,
the destination being Keene's farm. at Lex
ington, where he was to DE retired to the
stud. All possible care was taken in ship
ment. and il was expected that the trip
would be made without danger. Before
Cincinnati was reached he was a sick horse.
ana his attendants were badly scared.
When the train arrived in Cincinnati We'd
nesday evening the valuable racer was
carefully wrapped in blankets and taken
TO the stables OF the Adams Express Com
panv where he was assigned to the warrnest
stall in the big barn. A veterinary surgeon
of this city called. and after an examination
he pronounced the ailincnt "A bad case of
congestion of the lungs, the horse having
taken cold in transit. All last night a corps
of veterinarians attended the great Domino.
This morning the valuable stallion is con-
sidered better and the attendants think
he may pull through. He Is still a very
sick horse. however. and the utmost care
Will be taken OF him until all traces Of
the aillnent has disappeared.
Dornino's total winnings on the turf
foot up about 500. 900, of which 81 SO, OS5
were earned by the black colt in his two
year-old form.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-31
Office, 7l3 Fourteenth Street Northwest.
s
scheduled Us one OF the attractions u
'Dan" Stuart's rivC-corncred event.

The candidates for the presidency of
the League OF american Whccimcn-A. {.
Wilson and Sterling EHiOtt-are now
making an active canvass for votes, and
the election ut the annual meeting OF
the National Assembly, to he held at Balti
more early next month, will likely be
very exciting
The ma ke-up OF the entire ticket has not
yet been settled. 1t is expected that George
Perkins. A. {. Morrison and E. A. Mergen-
thalcr VIII Ice the candidates for re-clet-
ton to the offices of first and second vice
presidents and treasurer, respectively, on
the Wilson ticket. Eliott'S ticket is ratlI-
or indefinite. Chief Consul Robert Gentle
Of the New Jersey division, has been men
toned as EIliotts choice for first vice
president, hut he may not accept. W. A.
Connolly of Illinois, one of the most pop
uiar western wheelmen, has been selected
for the office OF second vice president. and
Will lend power OF strength to Eliutt's
candidacy.
There has been some talk OF W. H.
Watts OF Louisville accepting q place on
the Elliott ticket, but IL is doubtful if he
will accept. f. :. IIartwcll Of Denver is
the choice OF the Elliott followers for the
office of treasurer. The Ma sachuSctts
candidate will have the support OF his
own division, New York, New Jersey. Com
nectiCut and n strong Western vote, which
II is expected will secure him the cleo
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-31
WON IN TWENTY-FIVE ROUNDS.
''Sculdy BIZ Qntnan Victorious Over
Charlie .IOh nsnn of Minne,i unlis

HaZIeton, Pa, Jan. 81. Twenty five
fierce rounds We're fought between ''Scaldy
BIZ Quiran, cuiored. or w illiamsport and
Charles Johnson OF Minneapolis at Free
land before 500 spectators. Walter Camp
bell of Philadelphia seconded Johnson, while
QuiDan was taken care OF by Jersey
Gordon of Philadelphia aud buckley smith
of W illiamsport.
Johnson was the favorite before the
fight, and his friends offered big money
on him, but could find no taSers. Tim Hurst
was referee.
Slight sparring was INDUCED in until
the fourth round. when Quinan gave his
opponent a terrific blow in the face. forcing
him TO the ropes. After this the duSky
pugilist hit Johnson when and where he
pleased and repeatedly forced him to the
ropes. The last four rounds each man
tried hard to land a knockout blow with
out avail. as both were as agile cats.
Referee Tim Hurst then announced Quinan
the winner. The fight was for Il purse of
$500 and SIDE bet of SO. 1t was one of
the best battles ever witnessed in this see
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-31

not hear the remark. but Mr.. Mullowney
called his attention to it.
witnesses are entitled TO protection
from the COURT he said. and il is out
rageous that they should be insulted In
this manner.
Then Mr.. Hewlett explained that he did
not mean the remark as an insult, either
10 the court or the witness, but Judge
Miller didn't see il that way. He inquired
of some of the jufymen what words We're
used. and when they We're repeated to
him said:
Mr. Hewlett can pay 4 fine Of SO for
contempt OF court
Mr. Hewlett waXed more and more in
dignant rs the trial proceeded and took
advantage OF another occasion for an out
break. Mr.. Mullowney put a question to
the defendant, which was objected to by
Mr.. Hewlett on the grounds that 1t was
leading.
Il propose 10 have This case conducted
in a proper manner" he said.
Mr.. Mullowney's reply again excited the
lawyers ire. and he said to the judge:
III your honor doesn't do something tO
protect us from insults. will tn Ike the mat
ter I'm my own hands,
The troubled waters were finally oiled,
ana Mr.. Hewlett gave the marshal two
crisp fivc-dollar bills. The affair caused
considerable talk among the police court
lawyers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-31
WARD SHOULD BE RELEASED.
John Montgomery About 10 Go West
and Play hall.

New York Jan. 3l.-Presidcnt Freedman
of the Giants said today that he has iu-
formation that John Montgomery Ward
had made application for a Western League
franchise.
This was most surprising news, for ward
had maintained that he had given up la II
playing forever. He is getting along
nicely in his law business, in fluentiaI
friends putting many cases in his way. AT
the November meeting of the National
League Ward delegated a reporter to place
proposition before Mr.. Freedman 10 the
effect that he would sign an a .rcement never
TO play ball again without first Offering
his service TO the New York club if the
club would take his name off the reserve
list. Mr.. Freedman aSsented to this at the
time, but the next day Ward concluded TO
let the national board Of arbitration Judge
whether he belonged upon the New YORK
reserve list.
Mr.. Freedman says that President Rob-
ison of the Cleveland club gave it as as
opinion last Sunday in BostCn that Ward
honestly belonged 10 the New York club,
and that the ease should hardly be decided
upon technical points
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-31
CARNIVAL FOR R|HGSTERS
Young Mems Club Preparing for
Boxing Events in March.
LIVELY TIME Is EXPECTED
BE One of the Attractions-Ret urn
Game of Pool PrObn ble-HOw Some
of the Horses Are wimering on the
Island.

Billy Mcmillan has firmly decided that he
will not fight KID Mccoy before the Balti.
| more Eureka Athletic Club and is only wait
ing TO hear from the s'Kid' before he
perfects arrangements to bring the match
off under the uspices OF the Young Mems
Athletic Club. The latter club has held
out better Inducements than the Eureka
Club, and Of course as the men are not fight
ing for the love OF the thing, they will 20
where they can get the most money.
Pending the arrangement for the Nc
Millan-McCoy contest, the Young Mems
Club will hold series of bouts during the
coming month. Three or four contests
between local men will be put on, the
stellar attraction probably being between
Hughey Lyons and Ralph Irving. The
latter has expressed a desire upor severn
occasions to get at Lyons, and as there is
bad blood between these two boys. they
should put no a good fight.
Young Saw will probably be put on in one
Of the preliminary bOuts~against an ''un-
known from East Washington who is said
to be a conner in his class. The exact date
for the carnival has not yet been ANNOUNCED
but will be given out in the course of IA few
days by the management.
Apropos to his coming fight with Horace
Leeds, Jack Everhart is out in an inter
view. in which he says ON the championship
question: Il am satisfied with Leeds as
long as Lavigne refuses to meet me in a
finish fight. but have announced that the
winner Of this fight will carry the fighting
lightweight championshipofth the worldunder
his hat until Layigne OF some other man in
his class shall have defeated him. | re-
spcct McAuliffe and his claim to the title
up to the present time. but the title now is
in Just the same fix il would be If Jack
lpaf-1s las. iS dead I:.T "A : h,sp,p
able to defend it at weight now considered.
Il could legitinIately claim the title OF
the worlds light weight championship. for
the reason that McAuliffe, the real cham
pion, is unable to defend it, and Laviene.
who stands closer to the title in the public
estimation than any other man, refuses to
fight for the title, or to defend IL, but
| will not be quite that daring or con-
Ceited just yet.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-31

Jack White and Charley Diamond were
in town yesterday. They took run down
from New York to have Il look at the
-avoca Stable horses which are wintering
at Alexander Island. White appeared to be
satisfied with the result of his trip, report
ing everything TO be in ship-shape order and
the entire string doing well
"Wheeloski,' said White, lis the best
looking horse at the Alexander Island track.
but he is not worth 81. He is without doubt
the worst counterfeit / ever saw. To see
him in the paddock man would bet his life
on him, but when it comes to running he
usually manages to be a bad last.
The balance OF my horses are also coming
along fin ely. saw FaGin and Tancred and
they have rounded out wonderfully. Fagin
in particular is looking like a two-year- old,
and he will be fit as fiddle when the game
starts up again"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-31
WILL PLAY \ RETURN MATCH
doc" Rogers AMI Fred Stewart 10
Meet at the Enrich Tonight.

Doc Rogers is not satisfied with the re-
suit of the match that he played with Fred
Stewart. the champion of Baltimore. at
the Enrich Hotel on Wednesday night ana
they will play a return match at the same
place tonight
This game, like the previous one, will he
one of 200 points for purse OF 500
Rogers is very confident that he can beat
the Baltimore champion. and there will he
a host OF his admirers on hand, who Will bet
even money that way.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-31
Another District Team g..

Another baseball team is being orga nizcd
with the intention OF making application
for admission to the proposed District
League. Messrs. George W. Phillips
and j. III. Murphy, who arc both well known
in Ia SebaIl circles, are the promoters or thc
scheme, and they claim to have plenty Of
good material from which to select team
that should prove to he winners. Many OF
the members viii be taken from the ranks Of
the Young stars. which cut quite prumi-
nent figure last season.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-31
u,pb Demp.ev Released

Pittsburg. Pa. Jan. 31.-The pardon OF
Hugh Dempsey. who has been serving out a
term in the Riverside peuitentiary for be-
ing implicated in the poisoning OF worSmen
during the great strike at Homestead.
was received by Warden Wright at an
early hour this morning. At 10 O'Clock
Dempsey's wife, accompanied by two
friends, drove to the penitentiary. and after
a touching scene, at 10:30 O'Clock. they. i'll
company with the now cX-prisoner, drove
away.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-31
WITHIN THE ROPES.

,,al, 'i, ,. .'n,. in -. WHICH Mas Or
-, H., ,',"i',r'' .,ia VII NJ
.,t,,n,il Go ~ Ii' ->c" -hi,ii'd VA; u
.ra,,It ra,h,'r "a "o," ii'n, ~ salu'
I,,,nr t. '''''' '''e'' '""h "' any
,.r.. A. ,,-,,
o"'s y" 'n' ID o''hfhie''herWeieht'
sass MAJ ,'r Iep"r' punished 10 'he el
rec, tnhu ne h.,u dcNtd OUT Oh MS match
. WIN Son! "h!lli II untrue an ne was VIII
feiuscd' anu 'he hlatch Icii through.
"ihih 'iic next rev ad!s FRANK Nelly
ilahaser OF IehFer kd' smith VIII post a
iorI'it vi i'ooo III support Oh Il cIdiieise
10 ahIpohy III tIlr world Tor so,ooo sice:
me chailchsS, WHO open 10 ahFbody' VIII
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-31

Pittsburg, Jan. 31.-Local betting on
the result OF the battle at Ell Paso is bccom-
ing very interesting. So far there has been
about Sc ZOO bet on the result. The bet
ting here has been chiefly at / / to 10 and
. to on Fiizsimnhons, and a number
of small bets have been recorded at evens.
There is considerable money in Pittsburg
yet to back Maher.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-31
Colorado Gold Mine Sold.

Denver, Col, Jan. 31.-The Little May
mine. adjoining the great Victor property
on Bull Hill, Cripple Greek district, was
sold yesterday to a Boston and New York
city syndicate. The Little May is one of
the first locations in the gold camp, and
is said to have the Victor vein. The con-
sideration is not known.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-31
VIII Nee, ia Sign Article.

Hughey Lyons and Ralph Irving win
please meet at this office at s O'Clock TO-
night to sign articles OF agreement for a
meeting before the Young Mems Athletic
Club.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-31

Baseball magnatcs say there is no truth
in the report that the Cleveland franchise
is on the market.
Last season Hamilt Boston's new
outficlder, reached first base eighteen time:
i'll succession.
There is another OConnor in the Clevc-
land team. Mike, the brother of Jack
O'Connor. the Spiders catcher, has been
signed, and Will be loaned To- the Dubuque,
Iowa. team in the Western Association.
until he is needed. Mike is an inrielder of
considerable ability.
Hanlon says he is willing to bet Anson
and Tebeau that the Orioles will beat out
any team in the league. That's good
even-money bet.
Manager Bancroft has ordered a set OF
the new Cincinnati flags. They viii lie
used at the ball park in connection with
the American flag.
Silver King wants his name taken Off
the Cincinnati reserve list. His request
will be granted. as the Cincinnati club has
no use for him.
1t was announced at the national board
meeting that the Atlantic League had
dropped Trenton from the circuit, and
would take up Hartford instead.
George II. Gray, pitcher of last seasons
Toronto team, and James j. Donnelly, of
the Springfield Eastern League team. will
wear Oriole uniforms this season. Mana
ger Hanion yesterday received their sig
natures TO contracts.
President Freedman. of the New Yorks,
says that the story that F. A. Abel had pro-
posed selling him the Brooklyn club was
true But one club is enough to strain any
man said Mr.. Freeman, land / refused
the offer, being Influenced also by the fact
that it might create ugly talk if the trans
action became public
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-31
LOCAL BONING GOSSIP.

Jack DAILY. the Wilmington lad, Will box
Stanton Abbott six rounds before the
Tuxedo Club of Philadelphia tonight. DAILY
has been in Philadelphia for several days
with Doe" Ray. They went on to look
into some personal business of Days, and
will. in all proba bili,y, be gone for a
couple of weeks.
Doe writes that he has Jack Kelly
and would like to match him against
Howard Wilson of this city or Jimmy
Lynch Of New York. As Jimmy has an
nounced his attention of retiring from
the fistic arena ii is likely that Wilson
will be pitted against Kelly.
The Young Mems Athletic Club is ar
ranging for a carnival to be held about
the middle of February. There viii be a
couple of interesting preliminary bouts
of eight OF ten rounds. and the main go OF
the evening will be for fifteen or twenty
rounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-31

Manager Bancroft has ordered a set of
the new Cincinnati flags. They viii Ire
used at the ball park in connection with
the American flag.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-31

Silver King wants his name taken off
the Cincinnati reserve list. His request
will be granted. as the Cincinnati club has
no use for him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-31

Nevertheless. he has seemed To surpass
himself OF late. Perhaps he may he plen-
ty good enough for a try with the winner
of the finish between Everhar.lt AMI Leeds,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-31

1t was announced at the national board
meeting that the Atlantic League had
dropped Trenton from the circuit, and
would take up Hartford instead.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-31

Hanlon says he is willing to bet Arson
and Tebeau that the Orioles will beat ont
any team in the league. That's "A good
even-mOney bet.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-31
T1CLEG~ FROM ONE EDITION Arr NEVER @FGPEATED
MUNYON'S GREAT WORK
The Wonderful Cures Performed in This City
By His Remedies Surpasses All Modern
Medical Feats.

Physicians and Specialists Alike Surprised and Dis
mayed at the Grand Work Done by These Special
ists-Thousands Of People Now Use Munyon's
Remedies and Save Large Doctors Bills.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-31
GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND.

Baseball magnatcs say there is no truth
in the report that the Cleveland franchise
is on the market.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-31

Rheumatism. Dyspepsia and Nervous Dis
Bladder and kidney Troubles, and All Female
Complaints Immediately Relieved and Perma-
nenty Cured.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-31

OF
a physician call and
specialists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-31

Last season Ham ilton. Boston's new
outfielder, reached first base eighteen tim.
in succession.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-31

Slasher Gallagher and =. r. Gillespie,
ex-champion fcatlIerweight of Philadelphia
have been matched to fight fifteen rounds
February IL or -, the fight to be brought
off in private.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-31

Just what was expected took place last
night. The Dixon-Palmer boxing contest
was draw. The Briton lad is quite
handy with his fists. Palmer will re-
turn to England tomorrow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-22
MYSTERIOUS MURDERS
A Vessel Enters Port with the Bodies Of
Three Murdered Persons on Board. II :.
CAPTAIN, WIFE AND MATE THE VICTIMS
The Details of tho Tragedy known
Only 10 tho PoiIcc - All the
crew Processes utter Ignorance as
to How tho killing Occurred but
All Are Locked UP la JaiI.

Halifax. N. S., July 2l.-Thc American
barkentine. Herbert Fuller, which sail
ed from Boston q few days ago for
hocario, Buenos Ayrcs, arrived In Half
raN harbor this morning with the bodies
OF three murdered people on board
I'he balance of those who left Boston
on the vessel were Immediately clapped
into prison cells. The three dead per
sons. whose murder is evidently the re-
suit of u bloody outbreak on the part
OF some members of the crew. are Cap
.ain Nash, his wife. and second mate
Brumberg.
The hori'lblc triple murder occurred
on the night of the 18th. and SO far Is
wrapped in complete mystery.
Ine story OF passenger of what
Souid De learned Is the only account
mat can be had. This passengers m me
IS Monck. and he has been closet cd with
the police authorities ever since his ar
rival The crew were brought ashore
and the surviving officers and men OF
the ship are locked behind bars In
three different sections OF the Police
Stafton. a half dozen policemen guard
them. while Monck Is inaccessible until
the chief of police and detectives have
finished with him.
Monck seems ITO have taken charge
or the vessel after the tragedy and by
his orders the bodies were placed In one
OF the boats covered with tarpaullns
and the boat towed astern into Halifax
harbor.
The Coroner took charge OF the re-
mains, which were so far advanced in
decomposition than II wals almost I'M
possible TO remove them from the boat
Moncks statement Is that he knew
nothing of the tragedy until notified of
" next morning by the first mate. He
admits that he heard n scream during
the night. but 1t did not disturb him
enough 10 wake him up, although his
cabin was next to that In which the
murders were committed.
The weapon was an axe.
The crew profess the same ignorance
that overwhelms Monck of when, how
and by whom the murders were COM
rnittel
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-22
SOME nEDIsTnIcTING.
Tint Will Hnye 90 Bo Done i'm Case the
Poiicc Force IN Increased.

Chief Dornin is considering the matter
OF making certain much needed changes
In the various beats or the city, soine
OF whlcn are TOO long by twice, and one
their dimimutive size. be combined.
1t Will take eleven more men to pro-
perly and effectively police the city. and
this Is the number the Councils will be
probably be asked to furnish as an ad-
dition to the present force, though. In
truth. the department will take any
thing 1T will get, and even small fayors
will be thankfully received.
In the event that the City Fathers
do not allow more patrolmen. there are
one or two changes which will have to
be made. For instance, No. is is entirely
too large to be covered efficiently by
one man. or, for that matter two would
hardly be enough. The present patrol
man Will have to have n side partner,
though Just where he Will come from has
not been decided. This territory en-
braces very large section of the city
east of Church street and south OF Prih-
cess Anne avenue. Beats No. 3 and No
2. extending from Church street to Mar
ket square. between Main nnd the water
front might be combined and one OF the
officers sent to help out unlucky Is, or
the same might be done In the case OF
Nos. % and l, extending from Church
street to the Norfolk and Western de-
pot and from Main to the water front.
The four last named beats were once
two in times when protection was even
more badly needed i'm that section than
now-in the days of the Red Light and
Tight Squeeze, when. II the officers in
that section didn't send in eight or ten
prisoners before 2 IL. m, the authorities
at the station house thought something
was wrong, and IT Is even said seriously
considered sending out to see what was
the matter with the finest, whose duty
1t was TO maintain law and good order
in the neighborhood roundabout. All
this has been more or less changed and
so have the conditions which formerly
existed. However nothing will be done
until the Councils have acted in the
case. and 1t is thought the matter may
be so arranged that no two districts
will have to be merged.
Numbers 16 and II, near the neigh
bors on the west of No. 49, are also two
large by half, although the trouble
so far as II is concerned could be re-
medied were Scott street extended on
through from Smith to Church, as has
been contemplated in days past. The
beat comprising Avon and Washington
streets and the surrounding neighbor-
hood has, owing to comparatively re-
cent conditions, become too large for one
man to hold down. in the opinion of
those who have charge OF the patroling
of the city All these and many more
much needed changes In the police dis
trictinG may and will be made should
the force be increased.