davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-18
Tenth Round.

FitZsimmOns assumed the aggressive
at the start He missed a hard right
for COrbetts face, but followed it up
with a left on the ribs and got in re-
turn hard right on the jaw. The men
ciinChed FitzSimmOnS landed a hard
left on COrbett's chin and a light body
blow. but got a hard left on the jaw
in the break Fitzsimmons landed hard
on the body with his left and put a
right hard on the jaw. following it up
with a stiff left on. the jaw, rushing
Corbett back two feet.< Corbett missed
a left swing for the jasS, Fitzsimmons
getting away. Corbett<alsO missed d
left for the body. BOblanded a hard
left on the bodyzafTar Corbett countered
Corbett landed a left SaH the body.
Fitzsimmons countering with a light
left on the nose. The men clinched.
Fitzsimmons missed a right for the
head, but landed a left twice in sue
cessiOn and got away without a re
turn. FitZsimmCns landed a hard right
or the head. He made a terrible swing
with his left for the jaw, but Jim got
away. Jim landed his left on the jaw
and hard right on the body. The men
clinched, COrbett rushing Fitzsimmons,
after receiving a hard left on the Jaw
and got in on the body with his
right, also landing his left on the chin
and one on the neck. Corbett smiled.
though he looked somewhat tired. He
ducked a left-hand swing and got
left on the body, rushing Fitzsimmons
to the ropes (the crowd Missed him. He
landed, with his left, a terrible blow on
FitzsimmOns' jaw, staggering him. The
men were in clinch as the round
closed. FftZsimmOns appeared to be
improving, but COrbett was, to all ap-
pearances, losing strength
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-18
Second Round.

Both men came quickly to the center
of the ring. Corbett this time assumed
the aggressive and prodded FitZsin1-
mons. The latter landed his left on the
heart, and the men clinched. Both men
were fearful Of hits in the breakaWay,
and Wrestled cautiously, showing each
other back and forth. On the break
away, FitzsimmOns followed up quickly
and got in his left on the chest. Cor
bett came back with a hard right on
The body, and then came another clinch,
turing which FitzsimmOns was laugh
ing over COrbetts shoulder as they
struggled. Another clinch followed, a
hard left being sent in on the nose of
Corbett. Jim then got in a left on Fitz,
simmons' nose, getting light counter.
Fitzsimmons clinched, and, Immediately
on the break. sent in right and left
6Wings on the head. COrbett laughed
and came up for more. FitzSimmOns
6ucked a straight left, and then came
another clinch, COrbett getting in a
hight on the breakaway. FitzsimmOns
sent in a straight right for the head,
but missed, Corbett coming back with
b hard left on the head Both landed,
and Corbett stopped the smilir g by gaI-
ling a right hook on FitzsimmOnS' head,
Following it with one Of the same sort
from his left. Corbett swung three
times in quick succession, but failed 10
land in any of the three.
At the third swing Fitzsimmons ran
IN and clinched and on the breakawey
Corbett struck FitZsimmons below the
belt with his left, committing an un-
intentional foul. A second after ne
Slipped Fitzsimmons a left in the
etomach, doubling up the red-haired
man. This was a fierce blow and the
best of the fight up to this time. Cor
bett led with his left for the head, but
slipped and nearly fell. Fitzsimmons
followed him hOtly. but Jim was too
clever, and Bob could not reach him.
Corbett sent in a straight left on the
body. following it with a right in the
same direction, and then sent in an
Dther left FitZsimmOns was unable to
stop the rain of blows, and, running in
Dr. Corbett, clinched him. Immediately
hitter the men parted, COrbett sent in
right for the body and FitZSimmOnS
clinched again. The men were clnch-
ing as the gong sounded. Jim had
much the better of this round on points.
though none OF the blows were hard
Enough to do much damage. During
The minute rest Bob drank eagerly from
a bottle but Corbett took no refresh
mentS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-18
FIELD, SCHLICK & co.

Good Merchandise at lowest prices We don't make a
practice OF selling few things cheap getting exhorban
prices the of the stock You depend upon get
ting everything in this lowest market prices And
you may absolutely rely upon the quality of everything
the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-18
Eleventh Round.

Both men put lefts on the body and
clinched. Corbett put his left on the
jaw and his right on the body. Fftz-
simmons got in a left on the jaw, fol-
lowed by two others, and a right on
the head. Corbett landed his left on
the head and a clinch followed Cor
bett landed a hard right on the face
and a hard left on the ear ard poked
F'itz with his left in the face again.
Fitz missed a right hand swing for the
jaw. Corbett missed a left for the law
and a second intended for the same To-
cality. Fitz landed a hard right "a
the jaw, the men clinching and wrest-
ling. Corbett led his right for the
body. Fitzsimmons getting away Cor
belt led with left for the head, but
Fitzsimmons dUcked. Fitz landed a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-18
Specials in New Silks.
Three Lining Leaders.

Not only do we sell the best
Innings in town, but our prices
are lowest.
The best Kid Finish Lininu
Cambrics i'm America, black =
and all cOiOrs, today, one &C
day only ............. .........
Good Rustic Taffetas, a full
s srs' today Sd:"S' on" "s" day ana col 0C
Our hest 15c quality IN
Silesia, in all cOEOrs; today, ES5C
one day only. Observation-Disclosures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-18

Continued an Third Page.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-31

There Is comfort In the knowledge 30 often
expressed, that DIR. Kilmer's Swamp. Root.
the great kidney remedy fuihlls every wish
In relieving pain in the back kidneys, liver
bladder and every part OF the urinary pas
sages. 1t corrects inability to hold urine
and scalding pain In passing It, or bad effect
following use OF liquor. wine or beer and
overcomes that unpleasant necessity of be-
Ing compelled To get up many times during
the night To urinate. The mild and extra
ordinary effect of swamp Root is soon real
lied. IL stands the highest for It's won derful
csres OF the most distressing cases. Ii you
need medicine you should have the best.
Sold by druggists price fifty cents and one
dollar. For sample bottle and pamphlet
both sent free by mail, mention THE EVEN.
ING TRIBUNE and send your full rostofiice
address to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingbamton, N.
Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee
the genuineness OF this offer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-31
Non-Union Men Use Pistol.

Scottdale, Pa., July 31.-Wild excite.
ment prevails here. AS the afternoon
turn Of non-union men, who have taken
the place of the striking ironworkers
at the Scottdale Iron Works, were go.
Ing home, one fthem, said to be man
named Painter, became incensed at the
remarks Of some boys, and deliberately
fired at them. A large crowd was
gathered about the station at the time,
and they started after the on-union
man, who fired four or five shots into
the crowd before he reached the Geyei
house. where he boarded. The hotel
was Immediately surrounded by an ex.
cited crowd and 1t was with some diff.
ficulty that Burgess Porter got them
cooled down, and had he not had tho
assistance of the strike leaders there
is no telling what the maddened crowd
would have done. Another non-union
man, whose name could not be learned,
drew his revolver on Pittsburg street
and fired several shots. He was knocked
down and pretty badly beaten before h
could be rescued by the officers and taken
to his boarding house. The excited
crowd is massed about the station, and
the balance of the men in the mill arc
afraid to venture oct.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-31


An Esrthqushs of Coed sissd Di,asssiens
e Isn In Bassbs'l Circles.
The Management Of ths New Bedford
team sintsqd " have winning team II
such : thing 10 possible. They have had
more than their share Of trials and tribu-
lations down In tho Whaling City since
the season opened.
Following are . few OF the things that
happened yesterday 90 : result Of meet
ing Of the directorate board: 'ps~e
Long was laid OF for misconduct at Fall
River Wednesday.
Sschrist was punished for refusing to 60
into the box by an acting manager.
Finn, the young man who was induced
to leave his happy home In Philadelphia
by Connie Murphy and was batted out Of
the box In the first game he ofliciated, was
sent home.
1t was decided to dicker with Pitcher
Killeen, late OF the Portlands Of the de-
funct Maine League.
A threatening letter was ordered sent to
Pitcher Mahoney for neglecting to report
after accepting advance money.
The manager was instructed to wire
"Yale" Murphy for terms, mindful OF the
fact that 1t will be impossible to sign the
ex-Giant.
1t was decided to give youngster named
Dugan a chance to show his abilities at
short stop.
1t was voted to engage a non-playing
manager and make Connie Murphy get
into the game himself.
Glen was ordered to be in shape to play
early next week or consult a timetable Of
lines running to his place of abode.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-31
DiHgicy Tariff Discussed.

Hamburg, July 31.-The Hamburg.
fischer Correspondent, semi-official or.
San, discusses the Dingley tariff, APP
parently indicating the attitude of the
German government in regard to the
tariff. The paper says: Although Ger
many has entered a protest against a
differental duty en- raw sugar IL cannot
be overlooked that it constitutes a very
doubtful question Of international law
whether or not violation of the fav-
ored naticn treaty is entailed by increas-
ing the duty on articles enjoying a
bounty from exporting countries. In all
other cases where the Dingley tariff i'm
poses increased duties there is no vio.
lation Of the favored nation treatment
as the increases apply not only to Ger.
man, but TO all other imports.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-31
Petitioned Into Insolvency.

Boston. July 3l.-Jerome A. Bacon. IN
business as the Bacon Paper company,
has been petitioned into insolvency by
creditors. Mr.. Bacon has been in bust
ness many years. and has been promin-
ent In the trade. He assigned April 29 TO
Messrs. CASTOR & Snow. and at q subse-
quent meeting OF creditors his assets
were reported at 81. 100000. with liabili-
ties OF $3.50, 900. OF which 100000 was Sc
cured by collateral. No settlement re-
suited from this assignment. and the
petition in bankruptcy follows. Among
the assets are land on Commonwealth
avenue and Beacon street. valued by
him at s4Oo. 200: mill property at Berlin
Mills. N. IT,. s350,ooo. and the mill plant
Mt Lawrence. s450,000.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-31
PAwTUCKEr.

Earned runs-Newport 4, Pawtucket I.
Two-ba hits-Todd, Moss, Bean. Home
runs-Pickett, Kelley. Stolen bases-Mills
2, Ellis, Beaumont. Double play-Bean to
Mills. Left on bases-Newport 4, Paw
.tucket IL. Sacrifice ehit-Beaumont. First
base on balls-Off Hawley, Buelow, Smith;
of Gallagher, Bean, Mills, Ellis; on Todd,
Mills. First base on errors-Pawtucket 8.
Struck out-By Todd. Ellis 2, Hawley,
Pickett, Grant; by Hawley, Weisbecker,
Buelow s. Wild pitches-HaWley z. hit
by pitched bail-Coughlin. Umpire
Breckenridge. Time-1h. 40m.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-31
SHERIFF Anglers men.
.is;s's''
"A Proclamation Forbidding Strikers
Congregating on Highways
k,
Strikers Are Marching on De
w Armitt's Hinea.
Situation Is Serious and Trouble ls Expected
at Any Moment
VI ~. stss~

Pittsburg, July 31.-Legal proceedings
are to be taken against the marching
coal miners unless they disband and 60
to their homes. Sheriff Harvey A.
Lowry will be expected to see to II that
the assemblages are disbanded. While
the marches on the mines Of the New
York and Cleveland Gas Coal company
have not been as effective as the min
ers' officials could wish, II is evident that
the marches are making an impression
on the employees OF the company. Yes
terday there was posted in the vicinity
OF the Turtle Creek. Sandy Creek and
Plum Creek mines a proclamation issued
by the sheriff, commanding that all per-
sons shall refrain from assembling or
congregating on the public highways OF
thoroughfares of Allegheny county or
with interfering with the peace.
1t looks as though the sheriffs pro-
clamation would be the biggest factor in
bringing about trouble in the vicinity
Of the De Armitt mines. A meeting of
strikers was held at Oak Hill, and 1t was
decided TO pay no attention to the sher-
ifs proclamation, as Ii was considered
to be an outrage. At the meeting II is
reported that President Dolan. M. p,
Carrick and other leaders told the men
that the mandate Of the sheriff was un-
Just and could not be enforced. The re-
suit of the meeting was that three meet
ings were arranged for, one at midnight,
pne at a. m. and another at a. M, and
the men are now marching through the
Turtle Creek region in three divisions to
reach the meeting places. The different
times were chosen for the meetings az
the best times to catch the working
miners when changing shifts.
Excitement is running high, and II the
day passes without conflict between
the strikers and deputies it will be con-
eidered almost q miracle.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-31
ONCE Seekers Caused Floor To Settle

Washington, July 31.-Some idea OF
the size of the vast throng of office seek
ers that has called upon the president
since March was conveyed to the visit.
ors at the White House yesterday, when
they saw number OF workmen liftng
up and strengthening the floor OF the
large lobby just outside the president :
office. This floor had sunk no less than
four inches from the weights imposed
upon 1t. 1t lies directly above the vast
east room, and so cannot be supported
from beneath without disnguring that
splendid apartment. A plan has been
prepared by Colonel Bingham. the sup.
erintendent Of public buildings and
grounds. for suspending the floor from
the heavy roof beams bOye.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-31
Should Have Gone TO AIaska.

New York. July 3i.-The British
schooner Walleda. which sailed from
this port June IL last with a full cargo
cf provisions. bound for Baracoa, Cuba,
was unable to land her cargo at that port
owing 90 Spanish interference. and was
compelled to sail away for n market to
Port Antonio, JAM. where the captains
efforts proved futile In effecting a sale
Of the vessels cargo. He was thar COM
PEELED to return TO New York
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-31
IN THE TENTH

Fall River Scored the Winning Run Yestor-
day From Brockton.
FALL RIVER, July 31-Brockton opened
up on Flanagan hard enough in the early
part of yesterdays game to get good lead
but in the eighth two hits, with an error
by Sheckard gave Fall River chance to
tie. In the tenth single, Followed by q
sacrifice and another error by Sheckard,
scored the winning run for the home
team. Hill, McManus and Flanagan all
did some fine fielding for Fall River, and
Magoon, Sheckard and Gochnaur did the
same for the visitors. 1t was the first ex-
ira inning game of the season in this city.
Attendance 400. Score:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-31
How TO FIND OUT.

Fill q bottle or common glass with urine
and let II stand twsntyfour hours; sedi.
ment or settling indicates diseased CON,
dition of tho kidneys. when urine stains
linen 1t is positive evidence Of kidney
trouble. Too frequent desire 70 urinate or
pain In the back. 10 also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out OF
order.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-31
ANDERSON WAS EASY.

Taunton Hit Him Freely and McDougan
Was Very Effective.
NEW BEDFORD, July 31-While Taunton
found Anderson was easy, McDougall was
touched up too rarely to be of any value.
Burke and Harrington batted hard. A
lightning double play by Tighe and
Callopy was q feature. Attendance $50.
Score:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-31

Manager Frank Dunn, who has In
charge the interests OF. Jsbn l.. Sullivan,
announces that between now and the
opening OF the regular theatrical season In
The fall Sullivan. will head an athletic
combination, which is to appear at sum
mcr parks and agricultural fairs, In exhi.
bition bouts with a sparring partner Mr..
Dunn states sbat after his recent expert.
ence I'm New York, In spite Of reports TO
the contrary, he will have no further rela
tions with Mr.. Fitzsimmons or Mr.. Ju-
Ian, unless II be on the ground Of battle
for the pugilistic championship Of the
world. Mr.. Dunn states that be In ready
ut any moment to post any part Of t5, 900
TO bind a match between Sullivan and
Fitxsimmons.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-31

FootSaiI at Columbia.

Colunbin university has decided to en-
ter the FOOTBALL field In earnest. She docs
not expect to develop very strong team
tho first year. and will therefore only play
the second elcvens Of the big universities
and the first elevens Of the smaller COL
Ieres. IL is now certainty that some sort
of an athletic field will be laid out on the
college grounds nt Morningdale Heights,
making II possible for larger number OF
undergraduates to spare the time from
their studies for practice.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-31
FOUR SCATTERING HITS.
Klobedanz Demonstrates That there Is Con-
siderable Pitch Left I'm Him.
At Philadelphia

AT Philadelphia-
Orth pitched superbly yesterday and
had Boston at his mercy until the eighth
inning when the visitors jumped on him
for four singles and a triple, which, with
q base on balls, netted five runs. Glenn
ents had a finger split and Long sprained
his ankle. There respective places were
taken by Royla and Rob Allen
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-31
NEW BEDFORD.

Earned runs-Taunton z, New Bedford /.
Home run-Burke. Three base HITLER
non. Two-base hits-Tighe, Simon, G.
Moore, Harrington 2, Burke. Umpire
Hunt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-31

To Quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
netlc. full OF life, nerve and yigor, take No-TO
Bac, the wonder worker. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 5oc orsi. Cure gunran.
tecd booklet and sample free. Address
Bterling Kennedy Co Chicago or New YORK
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-31
BRoCKToN.

Two base hits. Connor, henry2, Sheck-
ard. Three base hit-Krieg. Sacrifice
hits-R, Connor, Gochnsur. Umpire-
Connollv.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-31
Why Cornell Men Are Strong.

DR.. 9. X. Adams, president Of the Uni
versity.of Wisconsin, who was formerly at
Cornell, believes that the strength Of Cor
nell men Is due i'm a great measure to the
fact that tho students had to climb such
steep hills III going and coming from the
town to tho college and from tho lake to
the college. His theory, he said, was borne
out by the fact that nowhere In any college
in the country was there shown such a
rapid development of the muscles Of the
legs and back rs was shown by the Cornell
students. These are the muscles princi
pally used In rowing. In addition to this.
the development in lung power was equal
to the development of the other parts of
the body. DR.. Adams said this was un-
doubtcdly duo to the fact that the college
was situated so high above the town, where
most of the students lived, and therefore
they had to climb hills several times each
day. The grade in one street. he said, was
the greatest Of any road in the country,
being II per cent This was the street lead
ing up from the lake. The consequence of
this hill climbing was that students devel-
oped rapidly. This, in turn, gave them
good foundation for boating and enabled
Courtney to turn out such wonderful crews.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-31

Earned runS-BOStOn, D, Fnilauelpnla
1. Two-base hits-Hamilton. Gillen.
Three-base hits-Stahl. Lajoie. Stolen
bases-Hamilton Duffy. Double play
Collins, Tenney and Collins. First base
on balls-Off Klobedanz, A; off Orth, 3
Struck out-By Klobedanz, 4; by Orth,
Wild pitch-Orth. Left oil bases-Bos-
ton, s.; Philadelphia, 4. Sacrifice hits
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-31
TENNIS AT LONGWOOD.


Boston, July S1.-In the semi-flnal
round OF the Longwocd tennis tcurna-
ment yesterday afternoon. William A..
Larned OF Summit, N. j., defeated III. A.
Nesbit of England in three straight sets,
proving himself easily the superior of
the foreigner In all points of the game.
An hour or two later Larned had dis
posed Of J. d. Forbes Of Harvard in the
final round Of the tournament, and today
will meet r. d. Wrenn for the possession
OF the Longwood cup, now held By
Wrenn. but in which Larned has already
two Of the necessary three legs. At the
same time G. l.. Wrenn and Whitman
will meet Mahony and Nesbt for the
Eastern championship In doubles.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-31
A Human Derrick.

The favorito feat of Richard Kniep of
ST. Louis Is to lift some large man with
his right arm. He has raised persons
weighing as much as 210 pounds. Sandow
claims to have bettered this record by ten
pounds. Kniep's arms arc marvels of
muscular development. Particularly is
this true of the forearm, where muscles
stand out In ridges that In the average
man are but masses Of nabby fibers. He
Is now 90 years old, and ever since his boy
hood days he has been In active trimming.
In his dumbbell practice he has put'up the
1876 pound bell 10 times without suffering
inconvenience. Kniep weighs at present
els pounds and stands just 9 feet tall In
his stocking feet. He Is jp actlyc training
all the time, but can reduce bis weight to
1856 pounds II necessary. His grestest feat
was the lifting of horse weighing 1000
pounds, which he did about year ago
The lift was made with his body, the sup
porting strap being fastened around his
broad shoulders.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-31

Take Cascarets Candy Cathartlc. i0c or 25c.
n G. G. Q fail TO cure, druggists refund money.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-31
rnriish Oarsmen Welcome.

American college men would like to ses
the rowing stroke question settled by
means of such test as could be made only
by the visit Of crack English crew to this
country. There appears to be one diff
Guilty about the visit-that of suitable
time. The Oxford and Cambridge crews
break training Immediately after the great
varsity boat race, which Is always rowed
near Easter Monday. If this obstacle can
be surmounted, 1t is thought there will be
no difficulty in successful consummation
of the scheme. There has been consider.
able discussion as to the advantage Of the
English stroke over the American, and the
Henley regatta is not thought to be fair
opportunity to judge the merits Of the two
styles.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-31
Clipped Diamonds.

Gallagher, Hawley and Foley make a
great trio of twilers and it seems to be a
friendly contest as to who Is the most
effective. With this combination and all
the luck in sight on their side there seems
to be no reason why the lteam should not
land the pennant.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-31

The Pawtuckets play but two games next
week. Monday they will meet the Fall
Rivers and the Brocktons will be here on
Thursday. Tuesday the Maroons play at
Fall River; Wednesday at Brockton and
Friday et New Bedford. Saturday will be
spent st New Bedford also.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-31

weihl and Weddige may join the New
Bedfords. They have been playing with
the Norfolk, w., team and salary is due
them and in view of this fact they are at
liberty to release themselves at any mo-
memet from Norfolk. Should they decide
to quit Norfolk they will In all probability
return to New Bedford.