davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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 Fftzsin1-
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 Corbett's shoulder as they
struggled. Another clinch followed, a
hard left being sent in on the nose of
Corbett. Jim then got in left on Fitz>
simmonS' nose, getting a light counter.
Fitzsimmons clinched, and immedia teiy
on the break. sent in right and left
swings on the head. COrbett laughed
and came up for more. FitzSimmons
6ucked a straight left, and then came
another clinch, COrbett getting in a
light on the breakaway. Fitzsimmons
sent in a straight right for the head,
but missed, Corbett coming back with
hard left on the head. Both landed,
and Corbett stopped the smiling by ges-
ling 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 TO
land in any of the three.
At the third swing Fitzsimmons ran
En 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
stomach. 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 straight left on the
body following it with a right in the
same direction, and then sent in an
other left. Fitzsimmons was unable to
stop the rain of blows, and, running in
Dn Corbett, clinched him. Immediately
hitter the men parted, Corbett sent in
q right for the body and Fitzsimmons
clinched again. The men were clinch-
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
bottle. but Corbett took no refresh
ments.
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 in America, black .
and all cOiors, today, one &C
day only .............. ........
Good Rustic Taffetas, a full
s ss;, today day. on" "s' day ana COZ 9C
Our hest 15c quality IN
SiIesia, i'm all cOEors; today, INC
ONE day only. ......... ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-18

Continued an Third PaEe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-18
80 Gents
Separate Skirts and Jackets.

Six different lines alorade Dress skirtEng
double lined and we'll Extra Special G. A z
IS Figured
extra well lined the
ou
SO New Spring
teds Tweeds thrOuu
Taff0ta Silk, mDU
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-24

reply briefly to Grosvenor. He disclamed
in the first place the gentleman's assertion
that the law was a Democra law. 1t
was passed, be SAID, by Republican
House, and for more than twenty-five
years the Republican conventions had
We'd with the Democratic conventions in
approval of the system. 'And when l
hear such sentiments as those" he dra-
matically exclaimed, land notice the ap-
plause that comes from Republican repre-
sentatives manifesting their approval of
those statements, / cannot but feel the -
is the flashing of the sword in the heart of
the President-elect. Cries of "Oh OhP'1
He quoted from Major McKinley's LETT
ter of acce ptance of the Republican nomi-
nation last year, in which he stated
1.-The Repu blican party will take no back
ward step on this question:" and added:
THAT is patriotism which found its inn
personation in that great citizen of Ohio
who for the next four years will have the
entire control of the executive service Of
the country"
After short denunciatlon of the spoils
system as practiced in Congress by Walker
(R.) of Massachusetts, the previous ques-
tion on the passage Of the bill was ordered
and the bill passed by vote of 119 TO 81.
apparently an almost strictly party vote.
At 5:15 P NJ. the House adjourned until
to-
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-24
CIVIL SERVICE
LAW A RUMBUG
So Says Congressman Bal
ley From the Lone
Star State.
And Many Representatives, Re.
gardless of Party, Agree
With Him.
Highly Interesting Discussion of the
SpoilS System on the F oor
of the House

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 23.-In the
House to-day Fischer (R.) of New York
asked unanimous consent for considera-
ton of the bill to authorize the Secretary
o. the Navy 10 appoint Lieutenant Robert
Platt commander In the navy, and ex-
planned why it was desirable that the bill
should be passed, he being the only officer
in the navy who could not without special
legislation be promoted. Objection was
made, however, and the bill failed for the
present
Hooker (R.) of New York was no more
successful in his effort TO pass a bill TO
amend the river and harbor act of 1894, so
as TO permit the comp pletion of the las. OF
the series of reservoirs at the head of the
Mississippi River. Upon the statement
of Fletcher (R.) of Minnesota, he did not
think the failure to pass the bill would
result in preventing the com pletion of the
reservoirs.
Loud (R.) of California obie cted, saying
that so far as it was possible for him 10 dc
so he intended to prevent further foolish
ness of the kind.
The House then went into committee oi
the whole to further consider the nava
appropria tion bill.
Barrett (R.) of Massachusetts, offered
an amendment to the bill providing fol
the construction Of drydock at the Bos.
ton navy-yard not to cost more than 8
million dollars. and appropriating $100. 00(
to begin the work.
Barrett, commenting severely upon
Navy Department views so far as they re-
lated to lack of necessity for additional
drydock systems at Boston. urged the
necessity and expediency alike of provid-
ing ample docking facilities. Without
them the navy would be feetiug show
| fit for parades in time of peace, but fol
nothing in war.
! Doolittle (R.) of Washington, Tyler ID.
of Virginia and Boutelle (R. } OF Maine re
J piled TO Barrett.
SulIoway (R.) of New York made
point of order against Barrett's mo
tion that it was new legislation. Ii
his opinion Boston was the worst place OIL
the coast to build a drydock. If by an,
accident or providence of God naval yes
sel should be got into the drydock, tn
only way it could be got out would be t
take it apart, ship the pieces to Ports
mouth, put then. together and thel
launch it upon the 63 feet of water tha
was there. Laughter.]
He sympa' hized with the efforts of tn
people of Boston to make it seapor
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-24
TERRIBLE FLOODS IN THE EAST.
Great Loss of Life and Destruction of
Property in Ohio, Kentucky and
PENNSYLVANIA
PennSyiVdn ia.

CINCINNATI. OHIO, Feb. 23.-The Ohio
River has been rising at the rate of 3
inches an hour since IL A. NJ. At O clock
so feet 3 inches was the stage. Reports
from all up-river points are that the heavy
rains of the past twenty-four hours have
left all tributaries overfiowing banks and
sending volumes into the Ohio.
Unless there is sharp freeze to stiffen
the water-soaked ground it is estimated
by river men that sixty-foot stage is al
most certain. The great tobacco ware
houses in Front street are full of water to
the first floor.
Alto o'clock tonight all the cellars on
Arabella street.. Newport from Southgate
to Fourth street, were full Of water and
many residents were preparing to move
ont The Licking River has inundated
the Queen City Jockey Club property at
Wilders station. the track being almost
covered with water.
Water in the pits at the Lick rolling
mill has caused a shutdown and $50
hands will be idle. The crops OF the
market gardeners at Cumminsville and
Mill Creek Valley are probably destroyed.
AT IL o'clock tonight the water was
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-24
NEW ro-DAY-cLorH1Ne.
A
GREAT
SUCCESS!

Beyond our most sanguine
expectations. Our goods and
our prices are our mouth
piece. By calling at our
m a m m O tn establishment,
which beyond a question of
doubt is the largest in this
city, you will easily be con-
Vinced that all we assert is
true.
We DEFY DULL TIMES!
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-24


o
Bndd to the position Crawford expired The
Oanonh.
a He
o
n
asphalt
beer ven o
the
himself with he
OF
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-24
ATTEMPTS TO JUSTIFY The RArD.

Rhodes Accuses I'resfdent Kruger of
Breaking His Prontses.
LONDON, ENG, Feb. 23.-The examina-
ton of Cecil Rhodes by parliamentary
committee was resumed to-day. Several
times Rhodes attempted to justify the raid
by cslling attention to the fact that Eng
land was now in full sympathy with the
Cretans in seeking 10 obtain their civil
rights, whereas it was Britons who sought
civil rights in the Transvaal. Rhodes
declared that President Kruger had
promised to grant popular rights, but had
failed TO keep his promises.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-24
Bryan Not Wanted.

HARTFORD, CONN, Feb. 23.-Ths
House to-day, by vote of 55 to 81, passed
a resolution inviting w. ]. Bryan to visit
the Capitol during his stay in this State,
February % and 26. In the Senate the
resolution was rejected by an emphatic
aye and no vote.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-24
D.oth or RI, Ao,.a aIo.d;,

LONDON, ENG, Feb. 23.-Blondin, the
celebrated tight-rope walker, who was the
first person to cross Niagara Falls on a
tight rope. which feat he performed on
August IL, 1852 died from diabetes to-day
at Ealing, a suburb of London.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-24

The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, in plain En-
glish, or Medicine Sirnpliied by
R.V. Pierce, NJ. D., Chief Consult
ing Physician to the Iuvalids' Ho-
leland Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
N. Y, 1908 pages, illustrated.
6So.o copies sold at $3.50. Now
sent, paper-bound, ABSOLUTELY
FREE on receipt of 2I one-cent
stamps to pay for mailing onLy.
Address the Author, as above
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-24

mas these things before him, Dut ne doesn't
see them as they exist He cannot look on
anything with appreciative eyes. His ply
sical condition warps his vision and his men,
tality. He cannot enjoy anything, no matter
how enjoyable it may be in the abstract.
man with a foul taste in his mouth, with
bilious headache, and with poisonous refuse
matter circulating all through his body can
not enjoy anything. He honestly believes
that the world is all wrong, and that it is
mighty poor place TO be in He is blue,
respondent, cynical. Life isn't worth liv-
ing to him. Such simple thing causes
this condition that it is absurd and ridicu-
lous to think of sensible man remaining
in it.. Symptoms like these come from con-
stipation. 1t is the most prevalent of all
causes of sickness. 1t makes man worth.
less for work or pleasure. tits stubborn
trouble when you do not Ieat It properly,
and a simple one when you do. It is cured
by DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They were
made for this purpose, and no other. They
accomplish this purpose as no other prep
aration ever did An unscrupulous druggist
may try to sell you something else. Look
outl It is your health that is at stake. It
is your health against an extra profit on the
thing he says is just as good. Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets don't forget
don't take anything else.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-24
FEW TO-DAY:
A. e.. -.

Many a free man
who is sick would
willingly change
p1a ce $ with a
healthy convict. A
man might as we'll
be shut out of en-
joyment one way
as another. If he
is shut up in a cell,
he cannot engage
in active pleasures.
He cannot see the
beauties of nature
and art, but he can
imagine them, and
so get some benefit
from til e m. A
man who is sick
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-24

REMOVABLE. s. w. Dennis, dentist, has re-
moved from 115 Powell street to Parrott build
ing, S25-S55 Market, over Emporium.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-04
A Russian Held for Bieamy.

Edward Polinski a Russian, hailing from New York was last evening ar rested on the charge of bigamy, and Walene Vitkovski, the woman who has been living with him for two weeks as his wife, was arrested and locked up charged with lascivious carriage.
 Polinski was married some time ago in New York, but met Miss Vilkovsli, a Polish girl, twenty-one years of age, in Philadelphia, after his first marriage, and fell in love with her. The couple came to this city and were married. The girls mother, who also lives in Philadelphia, and having heard of her daughters marriage and fearing that all was not right, requested her son, Julius Vilkovsli who lives in New York, to investigate the circumstances of the marriage and to look up Polin- skis record. The brother did as re- quested, and the result was that he dis covered that Polinski already had a wife living in New ork when he was married in New Haven Having ascer- tained this he came to this city and made known the facts of the case to City Attorney Brown. The arrests fol- lowed The eases will probably come up in the city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-04
Struck, With a Growler.

Francis Gilroy, who boards at No. 3 Greene street and is employed as a mo- toman on the Fair Haven and Westville railroad, was assualted last evening at the corner of Locust and Wallace streets by an unknown Italian Gilroy says that he was walking down Locust street when suddenly, and without warning he received a severe blow on the head. Turning quickly about he saw an Italian evidently intoxicated who held in his hand pail with which he had inflicted the blow. The fellow immediately ran up the street and was not captured last night.
 Gilroy received deep cut about three inches long on the head and Constable McNerney happening along just then started to take him to the Grand ave- nue station. Offlced Grady was met and he took the injured man to the station house. Dr. Cahill was called and took four stitches in the wound.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-04
STRIKE NEARING AN END
OPERATORS SUBMIT 4
 FAYORABLE PROPORTION.

It Does Not Involve Arbitration and in
 Effect Provides for the Immediate Set-
 ceded a Material Advance-President
 Ratchford's Statement.
 Columbus, O., Sept. 3.-The end of the great miners strike is in sight. This afternoon the national executive board of the United Mine Workers agreed to recommend to the miners proposition from the Pittsburg operators for a straight price of sixty-five cents ton, to be continued in force until the end of the year.
 The proposition does not involve ar bitration, and in effect provides for an immediate settlement of the strike. President Ratchford said tonight that there were special reasons for the board making the proposition. In the first place, it comedies the minters materi- al advance.
 The proposition does away with all the uncertainties of arbitration, and will bring the strike to a speedy ter imitation. As soon as the miners rat fly the proposition work will be resum- ed in all the mines In the second place, the proposition provides for joint conference for the adjustment of prices. The operatore are pledged to meet with the miners and determine the rate for mining for the next year. Both mem bers of the executive board and Presi- dent Ratchford are pleased over the | agreement
 This morning the operators commit tee got together and submitted new proposition for a straight price of sixty five cents and after long discussion it was accepted by the miners, but sub- ject to the approval of the miners at large.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-04
COY. BRADY OF A1AsRA TALKS.
News from Klondike by Reliable Men
 Likely to Raise Excitement.

Washington, Sept. 3-John G. Brady, governor of Alaska, has sent to Secre- tary Bliss personal letter in which he gives some interesting facts about the rush for the Klondike region. Cover nor Brady has been identified with Alaskan interests most of his lifetime, and is known to be very conservative in his opinions.
 Writing from Juneau, he says: Steamships are passing daily for Dyea and Skaguay loaded to the ut most with passengers and supplies. The news from Klondike by reliable men Is calculated to raise the excitiment to a higher pitch. The shipment of dust by the mouth of the Yukon will be all of two and one-half tons.
 Rich finds have been made well up on the sides of the mountains. A con- servative estimate is that there are five thousand at Skaguay and along the trail. some parties are dividing up and will try to send over supplies, while the others will go into camp until the spring The men who are coming are fine fellows, and greatly admire them. A country can well be proud of such men. They are remarkably orderly"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-04
FOR M'KIN1EY's ASsAssrNAr1oN
Letter to Mayor of Columbus Says It Has
 Been Proposed.

Columbus, O., Sept. 3.-It turns out that extraordinary precautions to-day were taken to take care of the presi- dent on account of the mayor having received note unsigned telling him to be on guard against proposed assas- sination of MT. Mckinley because of the appointment of MT. Powderly.
 General Alger tonight declared the publication of the letter of the plan to assassinate President Mckinley was an outrage.
 It is variously estimated that between 75,0OO and 100000 persons were gath cred on the state fair grounds this af- ternoon to greet President Mckinley, but only a fraction of the number were able to hear the brief speech which he delivered. He directed his remarks in part to the school children present The presidential party left the Great Southern hotel early and arrived at the grounds before 10 o'clock.
 There was great cheering when the president and his party appeared on the balcony at the east side of the main exposition building. After the applause which greeted the president subsided the Fourteenth Regiment band played America" and the vast assemblage took up the familiar strain, making great chorus The president leaves for Canton tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-04
ILL HATED SCHOONER SITED.
The Olive Pecker, Whose Captain an,
 Mate Were Murdered.

Boston, Sept. 3.-The first intelligence of the schooner Olive Pecker since she was reported as abandoned by her crew after Captain Whitman and Mate Saun- ders had been murdered was contained in a private letter received in this city to-day from New Orleans.
 The report states that Captain George Braithwaite of the British steamer Rosse, one of the Liverpool, Brazil and River Plate line, wharved at New Or leans few days ago from Santos and Rio Janeiro, reported that on August G.. In latitude AS south and longitude 30 west, sighted a burning vessel and for three hours steamed around her in a vain search for the crew. The vessel was a three-masted schooner, lumber laden, and there is no doubt that it was the Olive Pecker There were no signs of life anywhere around the burning vessel.
 The entire hull was mass of flames and the cabin, where probably the re- mains of Captain Whitman and Mate Saunders were lying, had been entirely consumed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-04

Am mbassador M. Patenotre Has Confere nee
 With Secretary Sherman.

Washington, Sept, 3.-The French ambassador, M. Patenotre, called on Secretary Sherman to-day relative to the proposed reciprocity treaty between the United States and France The subject was discussed in a general way, but it is not expected that final de- cision will be made until the return of the president.
 The president is empowered to grant reduction without formalities of a treaty, which ordinarily must be rati- fled by the senate. When the agree ment is made the reductions of duty go into operation by a presidential proc lamation. As France is heavy ex- porter of articles specified this form of reciprocity agreement is of special concern to that country.
 Under the circumstances the nego- tiations with F'rnace are likely to be confined for the present to the recip- rocity arrangements, as this may be concluded at once and put into imme- diate effect by the president
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-04
I4NDREWS AND WALKER,
Hold Long Conference About New Cosmo-
 politan University.

New York, Sept. 3.-In an interview this afternoon John Brisben Walker, the inaugurator of the New Cosmopoli- tan university, said that Dr. E. Benja- min Andrews had long conference with him at Irvington-on-the-H Hudson to-day, during which the prospectus for the new project was gone over and carefully prepared. It is now ready for the printer and will be made public in a very short time.
 From MT. Walkers remarks as to the possibility of Dr. Andrews going back to Brown university, nothing else could be inferred but thGt Dr. Andrews had assumed complete control of the Cos mopolitan university, and that he would establish his headquarters at Providence.
 ''In view Of the fact that Brown has treated him so nicely" said MT. Walk CT, T have no doubt that he will look after that university's interests until such time as a new president shall be appointed"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-04
EVIDENCE AGAINST LUETG ERT.
Three Women Identify Rings Found in
 Vat AS Mrs. Luetgerts.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Three women gave damaging evidence against the defend ant in the Luetgert trial to-day. They positively identified the rings found in the vat as belonging to Mrs. Luetgert. One of them had talked with Mrs. Luetgert and felt sure that the rings belong to Mrs. Luetgert The afternoon session was short, as Judge Tuthill de- sired to make a personal visit to the factory and see where the murder is said to have been committed.
 He took with him one attorney from the side of the defence and one from the prosecution. Carl Voker, chem ist, whosh had been at one time engaged with Luetgert in the manufacture of permangate of potash and was at one time a shipping clerk in the factory, testified during the afternoon session that he was familiar with all of Luet- gert's processes for making sausage. He had never known him to use caustic potash
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-04
Another hi Served.

Wheeling, W. Va, Sept. 3.-Another injunction was served to-day on J. w. Req, James Wood and seventy-three others named and an unlimited number of unnamed and unknown people, pro- hibiting them from hoding meeting or marching near the property of the Warrington Coal and Coke company, This injunction was issued by Judge J. Il. Hagans, the regular judge of the Marion county circuit court. Among those named in the instrument is Rev. w. H. Wiley, who has been holding re- ligious services in the camps
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-04
THREATEN TO LYNCH TORRELL. Mob is Forming to Punish Murderer of a
 Woman.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 3.-The gov- ernor is in receipt of a telegram from Judge Carmichael, circuit judge, at Ozark, that Major Torrell, the negro who committed an assault on a. white woman and burned her up in her house, had been surrounded and that a mob was forming. Judge Carmichael asked for instructions. The governor answer ed that the prisoner must be protected at all hazards Trouble is expected.