davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-18

Il VI eAiO' " HiAtt
refused,to shake hands. The matter
i of choice of corners was decided last
night ;hya "toss-up." Corbett winning
the toss. He chose the southwest cor
ner of the ring, wishing to get the sun
at his back, leaving Fitzsimlnons no
choice bnt to take the northeast cor
ner. Time was called at 1901.
Round 1-Sparring for an opening. Then
Fttz forced OOrbet to the corner and tried left
swing. Fibzdhen tried a left swing, which Jim
ducked cleVerly and smiled. Fitz was very
aggressive and landed light one on Corbett's
neck Jim tented and landed d left hook on
the stomach and followed with a left hook on
Fitzs jaw. They clinched, but no damage WAS
done in the breakaway. 'COrbett landed right
swing on Fits ribs and smother clinch with no
damage came. On the brealSaway Fitz landed
his left on Jims head and Jim landed hard
right on Fits short ribs A third clinch and
then PITT landed heavy right on Jima head.
Jim said: '0h, and laughed. Jim landed on
Fits ribs as the gong sounded for the end Of
round one.
Round 2-Corhett advanced to the center and
forced the fight.fgr q minute. A clinch followed,
with no damagesn the breakaway Fitz gave
a short one on the ribs and left swing. More
elinching with JiIn very cautious and looking
for the slightest opening. Jim landed two stin
left swings on FitGs head Fitz swung his left
and right and landed lightly on COrbett's head
The hghting was Of rapid character, with both
men very lively on their feet.
Round 3-Corbett started right In with that
hard left hook on the body. Fitz got savage
and tried his left and right at Corbetts head,
but did little damage COrbett landed another
left jab on the body and followed with right
short on the ribs Jim clinohed and then Ian d.
ed q right hard over the heart FitzsimmOns
mixed 1t up and put the heel OF his glove in Cor
belts face In the clinch. jim kept his right
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-18

working like piston rod on Fits body. They
clinched and FitZsimmonS roughed IL In the
breakaway. As the gong sounded Fitz seemed
anxious TO continue. but Corbett laughingly
slipped his right glove in Fitz's face and they
went IN thcir corners.
Round 4-Corbett rushing land a the riEht
again on the body. F'itz was snort with his
left, but followed 1t with Stid left In Jim's
stomach and they clinched. They were tight
ing at terrific rate and It was o beautiful con-
test. Fitz rushed and jim ne, him VIII . stin
right hand short on the stomach. Fitz WIS do
ing the rushing and hitting an1 roughia 1t In
the breakaways while Corset WAS by long
odds making the cleverer nght. playing sys-
tematically with right aid left on the body. An
excnaage of lofts at the head and time was
called.
Round 5-Corbett landed his left on Fits
jnw. Again that LETT went on th9 jaw. Fttzs
blows had plenty OF steam bsllnd them. but
we're not as frequent as CJr6'tt's. They
cllnched aud exchanged co.iplin mt VIII one
arm loose Corbstt lad very slow left, Fitz
landed his LEFT on. Jips neck and jim tAen
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-18
TO PAY OFF BAPTIST DEBTS.

Home and Foreign Mission Leaders Deter
mined to Earn ROckefeiler's Gift.
NEW YORK, March IA meeting OF
leading Baptists from different parts
Of the country, who are interested in
fulfilling the conditions of the gift OF
John d. Rockefeller, was held in New
ark, N. j., last night, The Baptist
Home and Foreign Mission society is
in debt to the extent of s4S6,OOO. Mr..
Rockefeller offered S95O,OOO on condi-
ton that the remainder of the debt
should be raised by subscription. A
general meeting will be held in Pitts
burgh on May 10. Reports We're re-
ceived showing that $4,000 had been
raised in New England. A like amount
was expected in Greater New York.
New Jersey was in a fair way to raise
s35, 900. Chicago had already paid in
$4,000; Detroit had paid $4,000 and
Providence $4,000.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-18
A Kansas Boy In Cuba.

MARYsvILLE, Kan, March 17.-Will
Potter, sor of b =. Potter, Of Guittard
township, who went to Cuba to fight
for the liberty of that devoted people,
was badly wounded in the battle
which occurred the last week in De-
cember, and in letter written Janu-
airy he said he would be home in
February. lie has not yet appeared
nor has anything been heard from
him. His friends are uneasy.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-18
Thomas WInbourne Pardoned.

JEFFHIsON CRY, Mo-, March H.
Gov. Stephens yesterday pardon Thorn
as Winbourne, who was sentenced at
the April term, 1894, of the criminal
court Of johnson county, 10 five years
in the penitentiary for robbery in the
first degree. The crime was committed
in Jackson county and the pardon was
strongly recommended by citizens Vt
that county.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-18
GREAT LOSSES OF CATTLE.
Range Owners in the Northwest Have SUI
fered Severely This Winter.

KNnEF UWTFTH III ITIT .NIIE IT " w III ~
fered Severely This Winter
MISNEAPOLIs, Mimi, March H.
Specials from Mandan and Dickinson,
n. D., state that it is generally be-
lieved among, cattlemen that 20 per
cent. of range animals have already
succumbed to the winter, the chinook
of yesterday coming too late to save
them. 1t is impossible to travel over
the range, and no exact figures can be
had. 1t is stated that Pierre Wibaux,
the big cattleman of WibauX, Mont,
and Dakota, puts his loss at SiOOO,OO
Last fall he put 100000 young Utah
cattle on the ranges, and all are dead.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-18
nIshnp McCnhe presldlnc.

MANHATTAN, Kan. March 4.-The
42d annual Kansas Methodist confer
enee is in session here with Bishop Nc.
Cabe in the chair. Edwin Locke, OF
Kansas City. Kan. was reelected sec.
Rotary and G. E. Ilolcombe was named
as treasurer and ;hc usual standing
committees were named.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-23
CREAM-RAIsING IN A WE'LL.

It is established that no system
without the use of separation or ice
has yet been discovered by which a
perfect recovery Of the cream contents
OF milk can be secured, but where the
herd is too small to justify the expense
OF separator or ice is not available g
good method is to fit up we'll cream
cry. A well four feet in diameter will
care for the milk of ten COWS; but if il
were six feet it would be better.
Fit out sufficient number of com.
mon shotgun cans to hold the milk of
three milkings, with loose fitting Deep
rim covers, and stout balls SO arranged
as to hold the covers firmly in place
when suspended. Provide pully
and one-half inch rope Of sufficient
length to let each can when filled with
milk into the water, until it floats.
1t should remain undisturbed. ex-
cept by the addition of the next milk
ing, for twenty-four hours, when it
ca be raised and skinned.
By this method an effective cream
ing is secured; the milk is safe from
all contamination Of flies, dust and
pdors, Further, the well affords q
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-23
= Animal NotfA

There are not less than 1900, 900
dogs in the British Isles.
The New York Aquarium will soon
have a pair of white whales. They
will come from the st. Lawrence River
and will probably be about fifteen feet
long.
An albino deer is on exhibition in
Augusta, Me, The deer is practically
white all over. It was shot by Ernest
G. Lyons, Of Centre Sidney, on Bald
Mountain.
The wild elephant is wise beast,
but there are some who will argue
that he has depraved taste. He is
fond of gin, it is said, but will not
touch champagne.
The average size of the kangaroo is
from three to four feet in height. Spec.
linens from six to seven feet are fre-
quently met with on the Australian
plains. A kangaroo has been known
to make leap of ninety feet
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-23
STATE NORMAL COLLEGE.

The Peabody Fund Agent, Hon. J.
L. M. Curry, once an honored Con.
gresham from Alabama and late U. s.
Minister to Spain, joins State Super
intendent DR.. j. o. Turner of Ala.
bama and the State Normal College
authorities in holding an annual Pea.
body Summer School of Pedagogy for
Alabama Teachers. This is held along
with the College classes during four
weeks. June /, to "a, and $50 teachers
and candidates for teachers, are now
in attendance there, and many more
are expected to enroll, yet.
The Dothan School Board requires
their entire corps of teachers to attend
this Training School for Teachers and
prepare for better and better work in
their schools, and increase salaries to
enable their teachers to do 80. It
would be we'll if every city and town
School Board would insist thus upon
Professional Training for their school
teachers, and it begins to be almost
necessity that teachers should take q
course of training, thus.
The State Normal College Of Troy
has many calls for trained teachers,
and the college is sending out scores
OF such every year, as it is glad to do.
School Boards may rest assured that
their calls for trained teachers will
have prompt attention. DR.. E. r.
.Eldridge, the President, takes pleas.
ure in thus helping to make better
schools in Alabama.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-23

perfect place for the ripentng and care
of cream for the churn, as we'll as fol
the proper storage Of butter until mar.
keted.
If this well creamery system be
studied and faithfully carried out, il
will not only save vast amount OF
labor, but greatly improve the quality
and increase the quantity Of the butter
made. Its work is constant and uni.
form, whatever the weather may
chance to be, nor does it require a
daily scrubbing and scalding.-M.
Madison in New York Tribune.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-23
DARING FEATS OF A DIVER,
Narrow Escape from Death While Ex.
pl0ring Sunkeu Ship.


One diver crippled for life, anothe,
made raving lunatic, and still another
escaping death by a mere shave-tha
Is the record up to date of the effort t,
recover the treasure on the sunke1
steamship Skyro.
The Skyro, bound from Carthagene
to London, struck on the Meixiddo ree1
and sank in twenty-eight fathoms, low
water. The Meixiddo reef is on the
coast Of Spain, nine miles south Of Cape
Finisterre.
The accident occurred in 1891, and Il
was not until four years later, May
1895, that any attempt was made to re.
cover the valuable cargo which the
sunken steamship contained, the most
tempting part Of which consisted OF
eighty eight bars Of silver valued al
S45,0oO. This treasure was stored way
In a spare berth in the cabin, while In
the hold was 700 tons of pig lead, valued
at $4,000.
1t was J. X. Moffat, an Englishman,
living In Bilbao, who made the first at.
tempt on the treasure. After four OF
five months labor and terrible under.
water work by the divers all Mr.. Mof.
fat had to show for his time and money
was grimy piece Of the Skyro's brass
cabin skylight grating. One Of the
divers went raving mad from his sui.
ferings under water, and when con.
fined Jumped through q window In bis
delirlum. A fellow worker was inca.
pacitated for life as a result Of bis ex.
posure. Mr.. Mofrat let things rest at
this until July Of the present year.
During the two months following the
beginning Of these second operations q
diver named Erostarbe descended for.
ty-four times and recovered fifty-nine
bars Of silver, the average time Of each
descent being thirteen minutes. After
the first thirty-seven bars had been got
to the surface 1t was found necessary
to use dynamite.
The dynamite so cleared things that
In three dives Erostarbe brought up
$4,000 worth Of silver bars But even
this adept at submarine work did not
come off without some close shaves DUR
Ing his career. On one occasion In com.
Ing up he fouled his air pipe With a float
attached to the buoy rope. He was as.
cendlng with a strong impetus and the
impact with float turned him down.
ward and his head slipped out of the
helmet below the breast plate. He
could neither right himself nor replace
bis head. But he never for an instant
lost his presence Of mind, but worked
swiftly and deftly with his hands in
this reversed position. He managed to
free the abr pipe and shot up to the sur.
face feet foremost, where he was quick.
Iy reversed by his assistants and re-
stored to the world after such a close
caA as IT Is the lot Of very few men ia
survave.-New York Sun.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-23

ale. Ale4 INC Mcclure Of the Philadelphia Times
says. Ihe two boldest men he knows are
T;Tl, gyhn w uMannamaker Of Philadelphia and
YYany haynes OF Boston. Both went to New
.orA. Mr: Hannamaker took the Stewart
properly the finest dry goods store in the
proad purad, ana Mr.. Haynes took the great
thnoauway ths a;.N central Hotel, the largest in
ostsy Sse clty. but dry rot had crept into both
" snsse magnificent properties and no one
uateu 10 grasp them, until John Wanna
nsAer 4 took one and Tilly Haynes the other,
a complete and unqualified success has
.ar,SI .aowned the efforts Of both. Verify a good
fepusatlon is better than riches.'
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-23

Visitor (grufiy)-Are you the editorY
Editor ('yithout looking up from his
work)-f-m. Stranger (more grufly)-
Do you hold yourself responsible for
everything appearing in the paperl
Editor (rising to his six feet three inch
es)-I do. What's on your mInd?. Wis
iter (meekly)-Oh, nothing at all, l as.
sure you. was under the impression
that the little man over in the corner
took all the responsibllity.-Spar Mo.
ments.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-23
pandaIion leayas.

Some one who has tried it says that
if two or three dandelion leaves be
chewed before going to bed they will
induce sleep, no matter how nervous
Or worried one may be.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-23
Bees Brains.

The brain of the honey-bee has re-
Gently been studied by DoctorK Kenyon
OF Clark University more thoroughly, it
is said, than ever before. It is thought
that the source of a bees power to
adapt itself intelligently to it's sur
roundings has been discovered in GER
tain peculiar objects in it's brain,
called the mushroom bodies.''
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-23
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
Notes Of Interest on Agricultural
Topics.
Crimson Clover on Vacant Spots, The
Best Food for Horses. Care Of Brooder
Chickens. ETC., Etc.
CRIMSON CLOVER ON VACANT
SPOTS

If you have any land that cannot be
cultivated to corn or potatoes do not
allow it to remain for the weeds to ex-
haust it, but NOW down the weeds
when they are young and in August
SOW the land to crimson clover, to be
plowed under next spring. 1t is good
plan to SOW crimson clover on every
vacant spot and thus improve the soil
by taking advantage of it's capacity for
gathering nitrogen.-Home and Farm.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-23
His COufessiou.

Mrs. Dowley-John, 1t is really fright
ful the way you swear. Before we
were married you said you never gave
way to profanity at all.
Mr.. Dowley-And l told the truth. /
never was married before.-Cleveland
Leader.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-23
THE BEST FOOD FOR HORSES

Unquestionably, oats, corn, bran and
hay come first in the list of horse foods.
When horse is off his feed, or slight.
ly ailing from any cause not indicative
OF violent disease, bran mashes with
good nursing will bring him out all
right in nine cases out of ten. Moth
ing is better than an occasional feed of
oats, carrots; potatoes or turnips. If
half peck of these could be given
daily as q morning or evening meal the
effect would be quickly shown. The
foal should be taught to eat roots as
possible.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-23
For Herself Alone.

For Herself Alone.
She-Do you love me for mysel.
alone, dearest?
He-Of course do. You don't SUD.
pose 1 want your mother about all the
time. do you?cJudy,
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-23
PRAYER and Profanity

are al right in their proper places, but II yon
nave Tetter or Eczoma, or Salt Rheum, or Ring.
worm peter save your breath and buy "Tester.
tne." 90 cents box at drug stores. or Inv mai,
from j. 7. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-23

Halls Catarrh Cure is liquid and is taken
internally, and acts directly on the Blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Write for tes-
timohials. Iree: Manufactured by
r. ]. CHENEY & Co. Toledo &,
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-23
Z No-To-Bac for F,ftv Cents.

Over 100000 cured. Why not let No-To- -Bas
regulate or remove your desire for tobaccoi
saves money, makes health and manhood.
druggists. 49,
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-23

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
tteething. softens the gums, reducing infamma.
ton, allays pain. cures wind collie. 25c.a bottle.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-23

Piso's Cure for Consumption relieves The
n,oss ! 10y oosslnate coughs;.Rev. D. BUCHlaUEL-
tER, Lexington, Mo-, February "A, 1894.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-23

A thief In Monterey, Mexico, threw
hook and line through an open window, and
stole the bedcl0thes under which the owner
OF the house was slumberlng.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-23
CARE OF BROODER CHICKENS,

CARE OF BROODER CHICKENS.
Perhaps we should say care of the
brooder, for we find it more work, says
d. B. Geer in American Poultry Jour
nal, to take care of the brooder and
keep it fresh and clean inside than we
do in feeding and watering the chick
ems.
One thing is very plain to us, and
we see it every time that we use a
brooder, and that is, that it does not
pay to put large number of little
chickens in brooder together, no
matter how large the latter may be. It
is better and cheaper to pay the price
OF two brooders than to crowd rs to
100 chickens into one brooder.
Another thing, if the chickens are
not given small run where they can
get the sunshine after they are two
weeks old, either out in the yard or an
open shed, they will become dwarfed
and stunted in growth. A large run
Is not necessary but room enough to
give them good summing and airing
so as to get rid Of the artificial environ
ments of the brooder for good part
OF the day.
Ii cleanliness is next to godliness in
the chicken business, it is certainly
the stepping stone to success with
brooder chickens. We clean our brood
ers once every day. and sometimes
twice day, and re-sand the floors in
side, and three times a week renew the
chatf or clover hull in the part devoted
to miniature scratch pen.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-23

Military physicians In India prescribe
opium as a harmless tonic for soldiers In
marches.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-23
WE'LL PROPORTIONED UDDERs

WE'LL PROPORTIONED UDDERS
II one will look through the herd
and compare the udders of the COW, he
will be surprised to find among the YER,
best cows-let alone the poorer ones
wide difference in the form Of the
udders, and that perfect one will be
difficult to find, i. e., one Of ideal
shape. Udders, like the ears Of men,
says Practical Farmer, go in ali shapes,
and it is not the largest ones, or the
most symmetrical that supply the most
or the richest milk. OF course, the
udder Of a cow--long, wide and deep
of largest abdominal attachment,
each division well proportioned and
fair-sized teats, is the one described in
dairy literature, but, in fact, it In not
uncommon to find large producing
COWS that have the back quarters more
largely developed, and while not SYM
metrical to the eye, the milk-produc-
ing power of the COW cannot be ig-
nored. We think the tendency of
common breeding is to enlarge the
back quarters at the expense of the for
ward part, and it should be the breed
er's aim to so breed that harmony in
size OF the quarters shall prevail. In
passing along line Of royally-bred
Jerseys, the other day, there were not
two udders in the ine that could be
said to be alike, and in some of them,
the forward quarters were quite subdi-
vlded in appearance, and indicated
that the amount Of milk given from
these quarters was much smaller in
quantity than from the back ones. We
do not know that any tests to deter
mine, the relative richness of the
smaller quarters, as compared with
the larger, have ever been made, but
the question is rather one Of how to
breed COWS with well-proportioned ud-
ders.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-23

Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervou..
ness after first days use of DR.. Klihe's Great
Nerve Restorer. 81 trial bottle and treatise free
DIR. X. ID. KLINE, Ltd, 9S1 Arch ST., Phila.. Pa
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-23
PROFITS OF THE BLACKBERRY

PROFITS OF THE BLACKBERRY.
The year following the planting Of
blackberries, says bulletin of Cor.
nell University experiment station,
there should be a sufficient yield to pay
for the cost of the plantation to that
time. The third year the crop should
be large, and from that time on the
yield should be nearly uniform when
the seasons are good. I do not know
the limit to the profitable age of black.
berry plantations. It is certain that it
should continue to bear heavily for
twenty years if it has good care, and ]
am told by careful growers that patch
will last even longer than this. As the
plants are generally grown, however,
they cannot be expected to hold out
this long, for the land becomes hard
and foul, and the plants full of dead
and diseased wood.
Blackberries are capable of yielding
200 bushels per acre, year by year, un.
less very unfavorable seasons inter.
vene. This station once made an In.
quiry among fifty growers in various
parts Of the country as to the average
yield Of blackberries. The lowest re-
turn was forty bushels and the highest
over 300 bushels, and the average for
the whole fifty was ninety-eight bush.
els per acre. The prices in this State
range from seven to fifteen cents a
quart: j. NJ. Mersereau, of Cayuga,
one OF our best blackberry growers,
recently said to me: "Let me choose
the soil and will guarantee to clear
$500 per acre on blackberrries." In
our own experience at Ithaca black
berries have sold the most readily of
any Of the bush fruits, at prices rang
ing from eight to fifteen cents per
quart. Granville Cowing, Muncie,
Ind, most successful grower of this
fruit, makes the following state
ments regarding the profits of it:
1.-The blackberry is probably the most
profitable Of the small fruits. Owing
to its firnaness it can be kept much
longer in good condition than the
strawberry or raspberry, and often
brings better prices. The best vari.
cites are enormously productive, their
cultivation comparatively easy, and
well-kept plantation of them should
last a life time" Whilst all these
figures and statements are tempting,
it must, nevertheless, be said that the
blackberry, like all other fruits, yield
the golden harvest only to those who
work for it and who think whilst they
work.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-23

When bilious or costiye, eat a Cascaret.
candy cathart!c; cure guaranteed: l0c., a5c.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-23

The year 1907 is predicted to be one Of
great note as q big crop year.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-23

A mine In Idaho last week shipped out
three cars OF bullion valued at $3.50.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-23

CAscARETs stimulate liver kidneys and
bowels. Never gicken, weaken OF grippe; lOc.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-23

seekers are here, 0m'e
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-23

some how the wittiest girl isn't the one
man picks out to marry.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-23

The telephone which extends over the long.
est route Is that between Boston and ST.
Louis. distance Of 1, 400 miles.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-23

Just try q lOc. box of Cascarets, the finest
Ner and bowel regulator ever made.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-23

rev animals possess the sense Of smell IN
greater degree than the horse. "