davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-03-09
A Flag of Warming.

Beware of the dry, tickling, hacking,
morning c-ugh, for it warns you that
consumption turks near. The famous
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure it,
II had very bad cough. One doctor
pronounced it consumption. 1 used
Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup and was COM
pletely cured; the cough left me and
has never come back. Simon Smasal,
315 3lst Street, Chicago, Ills" DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup costs but Is cents,
Ask lor Bulls, take only Bulls.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-03-09

Ask your grocer for Spotless Flour aud
take nothing else. All first-class bakers
and hotels use Spotless Fl ur. No neal
10 it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-03-09
A Booming Reform.

The crusade against chewing gum in
Kansas is getting O.. famously. Plug to-
bacco has gone up cents pound to meet
the Standardization Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27


CIeveIand-He "Guesses" Mccoy
Rendered Il Decision To the Best
al His .Judgment-Says Daily win
Meet Frnney.
NEW YORK. March 26.-Dr. Ordway,
the American representative of the
National Sporting Club of London, has
called upon Sam Fitzpatrick, manager
of Jack DAILY, with a view of match
ing DAILY against Hughes or Dick
Burge, the contest to occur in the
arena of the National club. The pr0pO-
sition was agreeable to Mr.. Fitzpat-
rick and DIR. OrdWay cabled London
regarding the matter Fitzpatrick was
asked today whether Lavigne and DAILY
would ever meet again.
Yes l suppose So said Fitz. THAT
all depends upon Lavigne. Daily is
ready TO meet him to a finish any place
ana time LaVigne says"
How We're you treated in Cleve-
lAnd2" t'itZ was asked.
Like veritable princes" said FitZ.
Every one was very kind. That's a
errat city. Cleveland, full of good peo-
pie with good sporting blood in them
How about Days showing against
Layigne?" he was asked
*Daly surprised every one there"
said Fitzpatrick. "As you know, he did
nor surprise me. He Outfought and
outgeneraled LaVigne, furnishing him
from start 10 finish, and at the finish
LaYigne was gone. Daily is the only
man who ever turned that trick. At
the end of the eighteenth round Kid
Mccoy. the referee, came to me and
said: 1t is even up to the present. He
went TO Lavigne's corner and, / sup
pose, said the same to LaVigne. | then
said to DAILY: The Kid says it is an
even thing now. You have two more
rounds. Now go in and fight him for
all you are worth, as the result will
depend upon these two rounds. You
are as good as when you started. La
vigne is not Jack went at LayiGne
hammer ard tongs.
"Daly whipped Lavigne to a stand
still in the nineteenth round, and i'll
the twentieth round he was al
most gone. He couldn't have lasted
two more rounds. AS 1t was, when the
gong sounded at the end of the TWEEN
tieth round LaVigne was sick look
. ing chap. His both hands rested on
DAYS shoulders in clinch to save
himself. His face was covered with
blood and when DAILY stepped back
To go TO his corner Lavigne's knees
trembled so he could scarcely stand
That gong saved him, and, as it was
one of his seconds had to enter the
ring and lead him to his corner"
Are you satisfied with the decision
of a draw" was asked.
kid Mccoy was the referee" said
Fitz. His selection was of course
satisfactory to both sides. He was
there to render a decision to the best
of his judgment. 1 guess he did"
DO you think Lavigne has gone
back; there is some claim that he has?'
was said to Fitzpatrick.
He is as good as he ever was in his
life" said Fitzpatrick.
- How about DAILY meeting jim
Franey?"
DAILY will meet Franey 1 so told
Frank ]. Kelly at Cleveland He will
meet Franey in Cincinnati or any place
they may arrange. 1t ought to make
81 good contest and worth going a long
distance to see. l will await Mr.. Kel-
ly's pleasure in the matter and his
financial assurance that ne Will be abb
to pull off the meeting wherever an(
whenever the date may be-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
mel. 213; NJ. Early, 219; J. Doherty, 2O9; j.
Hummel. POS; j. Reber H. o. Mooney, 1872.
DECISION FOR BARRY.
SiX-ROund So with John Ritchey at
Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 26.-Jimmy Barry de-
feated John Ritchey. of st. Louis. in the
gymnasium of the Chicago Athletic club to-
night The go was for six rounds and the
men were at catch weights, Barry Weighing
1O5 and Ritchey 115 pounds. The decision
was given to Barry by Referee George Sfler.
be having the best of it by good margin.
Ritchey put up a good fight, however, land
ed good and often and marked Barry's faces
badly.
The other bouts of the evening were be-
tween John Root and Jack Mofatt, both
LEGAL middleweights, Root being the heavier
man. This the warmest affair of the
evening, Root getting the decision at the
end Of the sixth round.
Barley, of Philadelphia, was given a de-
cision over 1Dewar. OF Chicago and Young
! Ccotty, o colofed boy, won over Perry Queenan.
of Milwaukee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
BICYCLE NOTES.

The question, What shall I wear
when [ go cycling?" doesn't bother the
mind of the average man to any great
extent In fact he doesn't give the
subject the bought it deserves, for, as
has been remarked, appearances are
everything" and the absurd and I'M
slightly raiment of many wheelmen does
much to prejudice the public against
cyclists as class.
1t is thing to be thankful for that
the women who ride the wheel do con-
slider the subject of proper cycling ap-
parel to be one of considerable mo-
ment but it is to be regretted that
their study of the question does not
produce more uniformly happy re-
suit.
Barring the soiled-sweater scorcher.
with whom a presentable appearance
is thing that is quite out of the uues-
ton, men, as a rule, make a better
showing than women do as regards
cycling apparel. This is largely due to
the fact that men usually dress so mod
estly and conservatively as to attract
no attention whatever. On the other
hand, woman must array herself so
as to be more or less observed. The at
tention she attracts must leave a ia
vorable or an unfavorabIy impression
in the minds of her beholders.
The more attention cycling costume
attracts, the more certain it's wearers
should be of its pleasing effect. To
call the publc's notice to unbecoming,
unsightly raiment Is to subject all
women to comment and censure.
Mounted on bicycle one is conspicu-
ously before all observers.
More care should be taken in the Sc
lection of a woman's bicycle costume
than in the choosing of any other. In
color it should not be so dull as to APP
pear funeral, nor SO brilliant as to
scare the horses on the street. The
material should not appear as clinging
as silk nor as stiff and starchy as cam
brio. There should be enough material
of the same kind to make the wearer
appear modestly clothed. Skirts with a
train, and likewise those worn by ballet
dancers, are not suitable for cycling.
A happy medium should be found.
Each woman must find what is best
suited to her needs. What would look
well on one would appear frightful on
another. A careful, sensible study of
each individual case is likely to pro-
duce a satisfactory result.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
SCORES OF a WEEK.
Result of the Weel. In the Rowling
Alleys.

The following scores were made during the
past week as Amort's alleys, II West Third
street:
Broadway Club. Observation-Disclosures POI;
DR.. McRae, 1874; Landon. 1871; Patterson.
1877; Macarthur 1873; Hurry 175; J. Neff.
10: DR.. Merrill. 1853; DR.. Murphy. 147;
Wheeler, 145; Woodruff 123.
Enterprise Club, Tuesday-Oertel 203; Roy
Ide, 202: Klosterman, 200; Pinska. 1889;
Hartman lS7: Weide, 1856; Kranger, 1S5:
brewery, III; Confarrs, 10; KimbaiI, 163;
Decker, ZAP.
North Star Club Wednesday 2s2;
Eddy, 222; Gissel 1856; Fleckensten, 172:
Bryant, 166; Gee 145; Bowen, 1873; Buchncr,
1872
Capital Club, Thursday-Deiel. 2l1; Ham
mer, 211; Walter. 211 Berreau. 203:
Hundt 1872; Painter, 1877; Fisher, 10; Gel
senheimer, 1853; Bromley 16O Grewe, 146;
Wittmack, 129; Knox, Sc
Metropolitan Club, Friday-Holbrook 119;
Jones, 1853; Gilbert. 146: Nichols. 1873;
Pease, 219; Adams, 129: Kennedy. 13;;
Moorhouse.- 14O Matter i4S; Gilbert 119
Acme Club, Saturday-Pierce, 212; Albeck.
III; Confarr, III; Warwick 1855; Kuhls
162; Fabel, 100; Keys, $50; lotion 113.
The Junior Bowling club bowled the follow
ing scores on N Weller G Sons alleys or
Wednesday evening: -
w. Weller. 25; P. Emmark. 1914; E. Hum
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

NEW YORK, March 26.-Fifteen thousand
people crowded into Madison Square Garden
tonight, to witness the Graeco-Roman wrest-
ling match between Yousouf, the Turk, and
Ernest Roeber, the worlds champion.
Bob Fitzsimmons was warmly received
when he walked into the building.
The first pair in the wrestling contests
went on at o'clock. They were William
Johnson, champion collar and elbow wrestler
Of America and Harry Reed, Of Connecticut.
Johnson won the first fall in two minutes.
Reed won the second in two minutes twenty
five seconds, and Johnson won the third and
the match, in two minutes and five seconds
Frank Idore. Of New York. and Leo Par
DELL of Chicago. were the next. Pardell
scored the first fall in three minutes forty-ive
seconds. and Idore got the second in five
minutes and five seconds. Pardell won the
third and the match in four minutes ten
seconds
At half past o'clock You:ouf got on the
platform and had a rousing reception A
few minutes later Roeber climbed upon the
stage. His welcome was deafening. You
souf was the favorite in the betting
Hugh Leonard was chosen referee. Bob
Fitzsimmons held the watch for Roeber, and
Honest John" Kelly for Yousouf
When the men stepped into the ring 1t
was seen that the Turk was at least five
inches taller than his adversary and fully
ully POUNDS neaNlef.
Time Called.
When time was called both stepped to the
center of the mat and Yousouf was the first
to get his hands on. Roeber kept sprinting
away from the big fellow and finally took
up position near the edge of the platform
Yousouf rushed and pushed his opponent
clear off the stage
Martin Julian sprang upon the platform and
claimed the match for Roeber on q forI
which Leonard allowed. Time one minute
fifteen seconds.
One of Yousouf's seconds then made the an
nouncemept that Yousouf desired to give the
fall to Roeber and go again in one hour
also taking the losers end in the money
whether he won or not
At 1905 the announcer said that the referee
had gone with two physicians to determine
whether or not Roeber would be able to con-
tinue and another bout was put on. These
contestants were Jerry Runkyl, of New York
and Louis Skalo, of Japan. Runkyl won the
first fall in four minutes and fifteen seconds.
After this fall the announcer said that the
doctors who examined Roeber had declared
him to be in unfit condition to go back on
the mat, and that the referee had finally de-
cided to award the match to Roeber, it
was evident to him that the Turk had de-
liberately fouled his opponent.
This announcement was received with
mingled Kisses and cheers, but the former
predominated.
The bout between Runkyl and the Jap was
then resumed and Runkyl won in short
der
w A. Brady then announced that Yousouf
would give exhibition with Tom Cannon,
one os his trainers. Chief McCullagh who
was at the side of the stage, refused to per
nit the Turk to appear again, and 1000 men
filed out of the garden very much Disguised
| 1t was announced tonight that Evan Lewis
had challenged either man for a side bet of
! 81, 500, and it is just possible that the Turk
will take him up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
OXFORD IN EASY FASHION
CAMBRIDGE BEATEN IN INTER
UNIVERSITY EVENT

me race Rowed Under Trying Gan.
ditions, as the Wind Was Rto,,,,
Gale and There Was Rain md
sieet-Light Blue Crew Gaxe r.,
exhausted Before the Fi,isb
NO Chance to Win,
FOTNEY, Eng, March 26.-Witb a bitt,.
northWest wind blowing and rain and s1ao,
taiilns, the hfty-ffth annual boat race -
c"een crews representing the universities of
tI anu cambridge was rowed TODAY over
tne usual course, from Putney to lIortIa,,,
VA inilesJ and was won by Oxford in %
1-lnu'es 10 seconds The dark blues vera
-. WE'VE TO twenty lengths ahead at tba
nhlsh and the Cambridge crew almost stor,a1
off The Ship at Mor1Iake tb n1eoppTu
exhausted and with their boat half FIJI -
water. oxford has now won thirtv-two our
VI Hlty-hVe races rowed and has been m.
winner nine years in succession
the morning the sky was ovar-
cast with fine rain falling occasionally ana
The eoi c,e east wind was blowing, which raised
Hot De postponed. But after coTfa Will
| between the captains of the crews ard me- me-
obaGes IL was decided to start the race ar
sid Gaiot e won the toss and took the MiddIasax
ol me me river. which was regarded as
' The boa a4e race a to the dark blues.
C Coats carried a quantity of air biadders
cambridge led for the first 200 Yards bnf
meyer ma had chance to win.
Al the Crabtree, about q mile and a mar
Yer from the start, Oxford was leading NV
Inree lengths When the soap works. about
mile and three-quarters from the STAT
was reached, Oxford was leading nv fo,'r
lengths. AT The Doves, a little over tr-o
miles from the start. Oxford was still lead.
ing ny TOUR lengths, by which time Caubrt5ga
was pulling short. '0
opposite Chiswick church two and three
quarter miles from the start the race had
developed into a procession and was REGARDED
as certainty for Oxford
On The Ship at Mortlake the Cambridge
Doat was half full of water, the men were
exhausted and the crew stopped rowing
Inc race had been a martyrdom for the
oarsmen and spectators oxford DuIIed a
strong steady stroke which soon carried
them to the front and which enabled them
10 gain throughout the race, while Cambridge
win thelr boat half full of water, labored
painfully behind.
The result had been foreseen, but such
walkover was not expected
Many of the experts express the belief that
the race should not have been started with
the water in such a rough condition.
Both crews began with a 81 to the minute
stroke, which they dropped to 30 maintain
ing that rate to the end. The waves caused
the crews to splash badly, and the Cambridge
boat began shipping water Immediately with
the result that her stern sank until while
passing under Hammersmith bridge the
Cambridge coXswain seemed to be sitting in
water,
Thereafter the spectators expected Cam
bridge would be Obliged to give up the race
but the light blues braced up during the last
mile, displaying pluck and oarsmanship in
the face of heart-break king conditions until
nearing the finish, when they almost stopped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
LIONS SHARE FOR POPS.
Oregon Fusion Deal Gives Them the
Candidate for Governor of the
State.

PORTLAND, Ore. March 26.-The joint
conference committees appointed yesterday
by the Democrats, Populists and Silver Re
publican conventions the distribution of
state officers. reported today.
The Populists are given the governor, at
torney general state printer and superin-
terdent of public instruction; the Democrats
get the state treasurer, justice of the supreme
district, while the Silver Republicans get the
congressman from the Second district, and
secretary of state.
W. E. King of Baker county. was named
for governor on the fifth ballot by the Popu-
lists convention King is at present state
senator from Baker county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
Billiard Match Arranged.

Monday night. J. W. Carney and Charles
Capen will open match game of 14-ineh
balk-line billiards of 500 points-2OO each
night. beginning at the Merchants hotel
Tuesday night at Elvidge's Fifth street bill
lizard hall, Wednesday at the Merchants and
ending Thursday night at Elvidge's. They
will play for a purse of $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
Creed0n Signed

CHICAGO, March 26.-L. NJ. Houseman. of
this city, has signed Dan Creedon and Billy
Stiff. of. Chicago, for a six-round contest at
Tattersall's on the night of April 49, The
winner is to receive s1,75O. the loser $3.50.
On the same night Jack Everhart will m aet
the winner 10 take 81, $50, and the loser $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
HAS AN AMATEUR TEAM.
st. Paul Athletic Club Ready for til.
Diamond.

Diamond.
The St Paul Athletic club has organized
a base ball team for the season of 1893 and
desires to hear from any amateur teams in
this state or Wisconsin
The team will be comprised of the very
best athletes of the club, who have been
in training all winter and will line up as
follows:
Harvey, leftfeld; E. Delaney centerfeld;
Ntzhugh,, catch; H. Loefferholz, second base;
Egan, pitcher and leftfeld; w. Loeffelholz
pitch and rightfeld; Schultz, shortstop; NJ.
Delaney, third base; Swanson. pitch and
first base; Loefferholz, catch; Lookin pitch
and first base.
Address all challenges to ]. ]. Grathwol
secretary, 1870 East Third street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
ST. p. A. G. JUNIORS
Organize for the Season and Wants
Some Games.

SoEne Games.
The st. Paul A. c. Juniors" have organized
for the season Of '9S and would like to hear
from any amateur team in the state under
10 years of age.
The team is composed of members of the
club, and is made up largely of the Young
Cyclones, winners of the amateur champion
ship of 97. The players line up as follows
Chas. Muggley, first base and pitch John
Belair, second base; John Holmes. shortstop
and captain; VIII Berg, third base; Tom
Fitzgerald, leftield; Paul Salvus. center
field; Frank Mahoney, rightfed; Hank
Gehring, pitcher; Percy Smith, pitcher;
sam MetZger, Harry Salons, catch and man
ager
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

Some of the racing men of Minneap-
oils hope to organize a club to rent the
South Side Skating park and construct
there an eight-lap track. The build
ings in the grounds would make excel
lent training quarters and the racers
be given a fit place to prepare for their
eVenta-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

SAVANNAH, Ga, March 26.-The Baltimore
National League Base Ball team won close
and exciting game from the Savannah South
ern League club today. 1t took ten innings
to decide it. Score:
R.H.E.
Batteries: Herbert and Stultz; Nops.
Hughes, Clarke and Buchanan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
CAVENDiSH WHIST CLUB.

Last Nights Contest Won by Coun-
tryman and Larlin.
Countryman and Larkin won the badges
in the pairs contest of the Cavindish
Whist club last night. The score:
Players-North and South
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
WILL CHANGE ITS NAME.
ST. Louis Spanish Club Is to Be Called
Latin-American Because the Pres
emit Title Is Obnoxious.

emit Title Is ObnOxiOus,
CHICAGO, March 26.-Special tele-
gram to the Chronicle from st. Louis,
Nc, says: The announcement was
made today by several of the members
that the st. Louis Spanish club would
change its name to the Latin American
club. The reason assigned for the
change is that the word Spanish has
become obnoxious to the people and
considerable hostile feeling has been
manifested toward the club. The club
is thoroughly American and the MEM
bers are enthusiastic in their advocacy
of the freedom of Cuba and they too are
anious that the club should not carry
the present name. The club was or
ganized several years ago and the
Spanish consul here makes it his head
quarters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

PRINCETON, N. j., March 26-Princeton
played her first base ball game of the season
today against Rutgers, the Tigers winning
p to 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
Defeated the MiIIeFs.
1 h TIa CT Dn,,1 Glnbo

Special to The st. PAU GIobe.
DULUTH. Mimi, March 26.-The second
game Of the series between the indoor base
Company I, of Minneapolis, was played here
tonight, the locals winning by score of 10
to 9. The game was holly contested from
start 70 nnsn +b put ,a lucf f mt Ioowed by
game Pitcher Rogers Of Minneapolis, struck
out eleven men. but wild at times and
gave seven men bases balls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
MiIIineYu Openino

OF Easter millinery, exclusive novelties, Tues
day and Wednesday, March 20 and go b. A.
Schultz, 412-414 Wabasha street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
Pattern HINTS.

A large line of imported pattern hats and
make will be shown Tuesday and
Wednesday at B. A. Schultz's, 412-414 Wa
basha street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
yOSTS MONEY TO PLAY GOLF
SOME ADVICE OF INTEREST TO
THE BEGINNER

Don't Buy Everything in Sight at
the commencement of the First
SeasOn--A Brnssey, CIeek md
an Iron and Some Practice Balls
Will FIJI the Bili-Other Items
of Expense.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
ROEBER WON ON A FOUL
TURK WRESTLER PUSHED HIM
CLEAR OFF THE STAGE

XOusOOf Anxious to Go on With the
Match After Allowing n Fall and
to Take the Small End of the
Money, but the Doctors Would Not
Allow ROeber to Return to the
Mat,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

Route From st. Paul to Granite Falls
Not Yet Eixed-St. Peter Wheel
men Ask That They BE Favored
st. Paul Cyclists Arc After Aid.
haldunski-Clnim He Is Opposed
to Their Interests in Every Way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

The officers of the l.. A. w. have de-
cided upon Granite Falls as Western
terminus of the route for it's proposed
tnI1rS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

ill be sent for distribution among the
Minnesota wheelmen as soon as they
are off the press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

E. C. Montfort, of the Chicago, Great
Western railway, has been appointed
as a member of the executive board Of
the L. A. w. Heretofore there have
only been three members of the board
in this state, although the constitution
provided for four members. The addi-
tional member will greatly expedite the
business of the league.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

There is at present going the rounds
of the press an item giving the num-
Der of fatal accidents in different
branches Of sport since 1894. The COM
piler of the statistics says that the
number of deaths resulting from swim
ming has been 1850; boating. 1856; hunt
ing, 654; horseback riding, 1893; cycling,
264. The approximate correctness of
these figures Is not vOuched for by
any one, yet they may be fairly correct.
If they are, the dangers of cycling
which so many dwell upon, appear to
have been somewhat overdrawn. No
doubt the bicycle is ridden a thousand
times as many miles as Is the horse
To multiply the fatalities of cycling
thousand fold and consider the product
as what we might expect from horse
back riding were it as popular as cy-
cling, gives figures that are amazing,
if not altogether unreasonable.
Leaving comparisons out of the ques-
ton, the fact remains that in passing
upon the dangers and evils of cycling
most persons fail to- consider the very
large number who now ride the wheel
The number of bicycle accidents report
ed in the papers may be large, SEEM
ingly, but if as many persons as ride
the wheel were to engage in any other
peaceful pastime, the number of acct
dents would no doubt be even greater
II goes without saying that cycling
is not necessarily dangerous If the
driver of a horse-drawn vehicle were
to try to go a mile minute, over all
sorts of roads. through crowds, around
sharp corners, etc, etc, he would sure
ly bring trouble upon himself and
others. 1t isn't strange that a cyclist,
thus impelled, meets with woe, once
in a while. The only wonder is that
there are not more accidents. But
nine-tenths of those that occur might
be happily avoided.