davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-06

the carpet, with blood flowing from his
mouth and unable to move, so violently and
unexpectedly had the finishing blow been
delivered
Beyond a few slight bruises sustained by
the principals, the men Were in good con-
dition ten minutes after the fight.
The preliminary bout was between Morris
Jacobs Of 81; Louis and Charles Tye CT
Oakland, and was won by the latter in the
seventh round. The men tipped the scales
at 1875 pounds. Morris fought gamely
throughout, but scientifically was no match
for the Oakland boy, whose left-hand 1abs
landed with such frequent regularity tina:
the ST. Louis man was practically 5abbed
out. In the seventh round he became sc
weak that few well-directed lefts sent him
rolling to the floor, and, although making
strenuous efforts to rise and renew the con-
test, he was on his knees at the expiration
of ten seconds.
Peppered Peppers
PHILADELPHIA, August 5.-The fight
between the two colored boxers Harry Pep
pers of California and Joe Butler of this
city at the Arena tonight and which was
to last six rounds was all over In minute
sleep. Peppers landed his left on Buffers
wind and the latter retaliated with right
on Peppers head and a left on his jaw.
Peppers went down but was on his feet
right away. Later he slipped to the floor
apparently to avoid Buffers blows. AL
most Immediately following Butler landed
a hard right over Peppers heart, putting
him out. 1t was some time before the Cal'-
fornian regained consciousness
The Two Jims
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Jim JEFF
fries appears to be willing enough
to fight Jim Corbett. Billy Delaney, the
young Californians manager, met Tom
O'Rourke, manager of the Lenox Athletic
Club, and on behalf of Jeffries signed arti-
cles last night for his man to box Corbett
twenty-five rounds before the Lenox Club
The articules stipulate that the fight shall
take place within two months, and both
men to receive sixty per cent of the gross
receipts
After signing, Delaney said:
II told ORourke that Corbett must sign
the articles within week, although the
fight may not take place for three months.
We don't want any bluffing on Corbett's
part. We will put up forfeit and will in
sist that Corbett do the same"
Corbett was at Asbury Park last night
but his manager, George Considine, spoke
for him. He said:
IF Jeffries wants to fight Corbett. all
he has to do is to cover the $2500 we de-
posted some time ago. When this is done
1t will be time enough to think Of drawing
up articles, deciding where the men shall
meet and arrange the other necessary de-
tails"
Corbett will be in the city today to attend
the Jeffries- O Dohnell-Armstrong battles
He and Considine will meet Jeffries and
Delaney and have talk in regard to the
proposed bout. 1t Is likely to be an amic-
able conference, at which the men will
come to an agreement, and there is pos
sibility that O'Rourke's articles may be
signed tonight.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-06
Illinois Immunes

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 5.-Governor
Tanner received telegram from the war
department today that the Eighth Illinois
infantry, colored, has been ordered to
Santiago de Cuba, to replace the First Illi-
nos infantry, which Will be removed to
Long Island
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-06
M'KINLEY IS ILL
Strain Of the War Telling on His Health-Angry With
General Skater

WASHINGTON 5Speal
in is
. o
said
while
Santiago shocked him
of shater allowing public
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-06
THE AMERICAN BOY
President Mckinley Endorses the School Ch1dens Grea
Battleship

5W
D
of
the contributors
q
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-06
WANTS PROTECTION
The Fire Eating Archbishop of Manila
Needs Dewey

+ LONDON, April 6.-The Rome cor !
\ respondent Of the Daily News says: \
\ The vatican has telegraphed tn S.arch- !
\ bishop Of Manila instructions to place !
+ himself and clergy under the protec- !
4 ton of the United States, in view of i
\ the threatened attack by the insur- \
4 gents. The archbishops position Is !
4 very odd, bearing in mind his foolish i
7 anti-American manifesto at the be- 4
= ginning of the war. j
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-06
Queen Of Denmark Better

LONDON, Aug. 6.-The Copenhagen cor
respondent Of the Daily News says:
Tho health of the queen of Denmark is
fairly satisfactory. The summons to tina
family was due to the fact that she had
recently felt sudden weakness. 1t was
thought the end was near and she ex-
pressed thu wish to see the members of her
family. The weakness has now passed
AWAY.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-06
Russia Reaching Out

ROME Aug. 5.-According to the Novoo
Vremya, Russian envoy has persuaded
Emperor Meneik, the negus Of Abyssnia,
TO renounce in Russia's favor hts protector
ate over Raheit, between Obok and Assab,
and Assab bay, IA miles northwest on the
narrowest part of the strait of Babel Man.
deb. AT Assab Russia will establish a coal
ing station. Two italian papers declare
that Italy has prior claim to Raheit under
the last treaty with Abyssinia.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-06
The Kenney Safe

SEATTLE, Aug. 5.--uneasiness concern
ing the schooner J. Kenney, which sailed
from here for St. Michael June 21st, was
allayed by the arrival Of the steamer
Dirigo today which reports that the Ken
ney had arrived at Unalaska.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-06
Want the Prince to Come

LONDON, Aug. 5.--It is reported in con-
nection with the Ango-American move-
ment that strong endeavors are being made
to get the Prince of Wales to visit the
United States and Canada next summer, and
It Is added that encouragement has been
given the idea In responsible quarters.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-06
TORPEDO Boat Trial

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-The torpedo
boat Mackenzie, built at Hillman's ship
yard, in this city, was given trial by her
builders, and succeeded In making an aver
age of about % knots an hour. Her contract
required at least a 20-knot speed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-06
MARIA TERESA SAVED
The Valuable Spanish Ship Floated IN
Good Condition

\ NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 5.-The Mer-
! rift Wrecking company has received
i advices that 1t Is certain the Maria
j. Teresa is now floated and is in fairly
i good condition as to her machinery
i and boilers She will shortly start for 4
4 Norfolk and under her own steam.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-06
The Emperor Anxious

BERLIN, Aug. 5.-The official Reich
sanzeiger says that after today's religious
service in the Emperor William Memorial
church in the memory of the late Prince
Bismarck the emperor assembled the i'm
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-06
Working on Persuaders

READING, Pa, Aug. 5.-Notwlthstand-
ing peace negotiations. the Carpenter Steel
works is working on shells and protectiles
under the heaviest pressure since the war
started The inference Is that the supply
of these munitions is to be kept up to the
fullest number for future emergencies.
Large shipments are made three times a
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-06
Hawaiian Laws

WASHINGTON, Aug BIN accordance
with a decision rendered by the attorney
general. there will be no change In the laws
and regulations affecting tariff. immigra-
ton and tonnage tax between Hawaii and
the United States until further legislation
by congress-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-06
Texas Fever at Fresno

FRESNO, Aug. 5.-What is said to be Tex
as or splenetic fever has made its appear
ance among the herds on the Kings river
bottom lands in this county. About 200
cattle have succumbed to the disease thus
far and many others are infected.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-06
Kern County Republicans

BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 5.-The Repub-
lican convention has nominated Hon. r..
c. Dale for assemblyman. He served in
the last legislature during the session of
1885,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-06
Landed Arms for Cubans

KEY WEST, Fla, Aug. 5.-7:10 p. M
The steamship Wanderer returned here to-
day, after effecting a successful landing
of arms and ammunition at three different
points on the Cuban coast
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-06

perial chancellor, Prince Hohenohe, and
the cabinet ministers In the vestibule and
made them a long address.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-06
The New Store
Is Open I oday -,
(Fr0n7 8 q. m. to 9 p. M

(Fron7 8 q. m. to 9p N.Y.
Come and spend an hour in the
new Coulter store today. Bring your
friends and neighbors. 1t will be
pleasure and possibly profit you.
Friend and stranger both are wei
come.
Fellow merchants we want your
presence in our new home today.
We do not expect that everything
will be quite in perfect order, but it will
be as nearly so as possible. An I'M
mense amount of labor is involved in
moving and placing stock like this and
we ask Our friends to kindly overlook
the weak points if there be any.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-06
SADDLE and SULKY
A GREAT DAY ON THE TRACKS IN
THE EAST
OWNERS AND JOCKEYS FIRED

An American-Bred Horse Wins the
Ashley Stakes in England-The
Results-Ball Scores
Arizona republican., 1898-11-12
THE CAPITOL EXPLOSION.
Supreme Court In Temporary Qusrt-
 ers-A Famous Chamber.

Washington, Nov. 11.-Temporary provision has been made for the ses- sions Of the supreme court during the time required to repair the famous court room. The room of the ssnate committee CT the District Of Columbia has been fitted with bench and seats for the justices, and a dozen rows of seats for attorneys and spectators. The quarters are rather crampsd, however, and the chief justice and five justices will have to sit on one side of long oak table.
 The supreme court, with the connect ing offices, occupies what was the north wing Of ths old capital building, erect ed a century ago. The wing was origi- nally used for the sana,e chamber. The capitol was first built in two separate wings. The plan adopted was drawn Dyr an amateur architect, Dr. William Ihorhton of Jamaica, and provided for connectlns the wings with a rotunda by a dome It was sub ni-ssd ln eQmnetition with others, for Q prize or S5uu t~- a "eongress house." President Washin gtC.. was much taken
Arizona republican., 1898-11-12
LAST OF THE HAVANA LOTTERY.

l One Of the most clearly marked in
 dicatiOns of the coming of American rule in Cuba is he passing of the Ha- vana lottery. Last Monday morning l witnessed what will in all probability | be it's last drawing. According to the government schedule, the next drawing should be held the first Of next month, i but the exact date has not yet been advertised, and it is accepted as a for5- gone conclusion by almost every one that before tha- time arrives Los Iankis" will have interferred and driv- en the lottery from Cuba forever. l in speaking of the lottery. the Condo de Ia Reunion told me that the re- ceipts had fallen off very materially since the American occupation of east ern Cuba. Santiago, he said, was for merly one of the best markets for the sale of lottery tickets.
 Il do not very well see" said the i Condo, "how the Uni,ed States govern ment can dispense with the lottery without causing great dissatisfaction throughout Cuba. We are as much ac- customed to buying lottery tickets as postage stamps. Savings banks have never been Q success in the island. One was tried several years ago in Havana, but it failed miserably, and it's presi- dent committed suicide. Cubans are accustomed 10 putting their spare mon ey into the lottery as an investment. Any man who plays continuously anG perseveringly is almost certain to get back more money than he has paid in to the lottery, besides always having a chance Of winning a prize that will make him comfortably rich for life. The Condo de la Reunion, who is large plantation Owner and one of the leading autonomist5 in Havana, voiced the Spanish and Cuban opinion of the lottery.-Havana Letter to he New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-12
HAS FOUND HIS DIAMOND BOW.

Ole Theobaldi the tall, esthetic vio- linist, has recovered the diamond stud ded bow, valued at $1 ,000, lost a week ago. which was the gift os Kowlowsky, mayor of S. Petersburg. TheObaldi is a Norwegian. He studied under Ole Bull.
 On Saturday afternoon" he said, T received a letter in an envelope post marked New York. It read:
 Dear Sir: If you want your bow back meet me tonight at S:30 at the Cyclists Rest, Prospec; park, a. the be- ginning of the cycle path. Come alone and bring $500 with you" There was no signature 1 was at the place men toned on time. 4 man rode up on bicycle and jumped off.
 How do you do, MT. Theobaldl? he said. ' don't know you,' said. Well, I suppose you want your bow back?' he said. Have you got the mon ey?' I told him we had better see the bow first. He whistled and another man came out from bshind a bush. He had the bow with him. It was bent somewhat, but the diamonds were all there We argued oyer the reward. He eventually tCok $100 and let me have the bCw He said he had found it near the city hall. New York Her aId
Arizona republican., 1898-11-12

precipice took its tribute. That any remnant reached the sunny fields be- | low seems a greater miracle than any that mediasval subtlety has been able to invent. Yet the wretched survivors still numbering many thousands, sick
 weary and famished, struggled on by
 slow and painful marches to Genoa. l They had been told that the awful
 drought which was then whitening the crops and threatening all Europe with ] famine had been "sent by God to dry up the Mediterranean sea" that they maght pass through is abysses on dry land, like the Israelites of cid. and so reach the Promised Land,
 Imagine, then, the disappointment of this credulous land, so wcfully de- ceived by lying prophets, when at last they stood upon the shore and saw the green waves still breaking on the rocks, while a limitless eXpanse of toss ing waters engulfed the path by which they had hoped to pass on to the tomb of Him who loved little children.
 They fell down in despair, mingling their tears with the salt spray that drenched their faces.
 They were rot allowed to rsmain long in Genoa; so the great troop was scattered all over Italy to seek their fortunes in a strange land where their own tongue was not spoken. Most of them found only slavery; few ever re- turned to their distant homes. The lit tie band made their way to Rome and there knelt before the pope. He re- ceived them kindly and relieved their wants; yet he admonished these little victims that their vows were not and could not be remitted-when they be- came men they would still be bound by their oaths to complete their inte"- rupted pilgrimage.
 Pope Gregory TX erected church to commemorate their martyrdom, and is the sole existing monument of the final tragedy of the Children's Crusade. New York World.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-12
A BOOK BY TELEGRAPH.

G. W. Stevens, the nimble English globe trotter, who takes mental snap shots here, there and everywhere, and does them into lively and knowing books, accompanied the English army in the Soudan as correspondent of the London Mail. He will be rehembered III this city as the man who described Chicago as the cynosure and cess pool Of the world" This was in a vol ume on America. Last spring, close upon the war between Greece and Tur- key, he had a book printed on that contest wi.hin Q very short time after the cessation of hostilities, but that was nothing by comparison with tho present work Of himself and his pub fishers. They are actually bringing 8 out a book by telegraph which may be considered the mos; Up to date thing in literature. The Soudan dispatches are to be printed imms diately, substantial ly as they were sent, but as it is impos- sible to put the book in form and dis tribu-e it with telegrdphic rapidity the immediately" must be taken with some qualitications.-Ch Post.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-12
IS IT A TRIFLE?
That Common Trouble, Acid Dyspep- sia CT Sour StOmach-Now RecCg- nized as Cause e. Serious Disease.

Acid Dyspepsia, commonly called heartburn or sour stOTncah, is a form of indigestion resulting from fermen- 5ation of the fcCd The stomach be- ing too weak to promptly digest it, the fccd remains until fermentation begins, filing the stomach with gas and a bitter, sour, burning taste in the mouth is often present This condition scon becomes chronic and being an every day occurrence is given but little attention. Because dyspepsia is not immediately fatal many people do nothing for the trouble.
 Within g recent period remedy has been discovered prepared solely to cure dyspepsia and a-ornach troubles It is known as Stu2rt's Dyspepsia Tab lets. and is now becoming rapidly used and prescribed as a radical cure for every form Of dyspepsia.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been placed before the public and are sold by druggists everywhere at 50 cents per package. It is prepared by the Stuart Chemical Co.,, Marshall. Mich, and while it promptly and ef-
Arizona republican., 1898-11-12

| Stlpends are in proportion, and all
 quite equal to the relative earnings i'll
 private life.
 To those unacquainted with the facts | It looked yesterday morning as if a big
 meeting was to be held at the Knicker- booker theater to accomplish the long
 sought-for unity Of the churches. Hall Caine had invited the shepherds of all the f1ocks Of the city to attend a spe- cial performance Of The Christian. and hundreds took advantage Of the unique advertising scheme. While no personal expression was to be called for, the ManX noVeliS, hoped to learn by the attitude CT his audience whether it approved Of his theological teachings and sanctioned his use of the sacred just as theme for stage treatment. The clericals were at all periods of ths play attentive and sympathetic, and some of them probably found it text for a pulpit effort Altogether it was 9 great day for Hall Caine He seems to be getting his full share of them.
 The pooh bahs of the educational end of the boroughs Of Manhattan and the Bronx have decided to enforce the bylaw which says that when a school 1rarm marries it amounts to a resigEa- tion. It appears that there are men in this town mean enough to marry a woman just because she has q regular salary as a teacher in a public school. And, besides, when g woman get mar ried her place is at home, club cronies to the contrary notwithstanding
 That Mrs. Russell Sage did not eX- ercise still greater generosity toward the soldiers is not her fault Secretary Alger has just refused the offer made by Mrs. Sage O. a permanent hospital, fully equipped. The property consists of 200 acres in Virginia, a fine hotel with detached cottages, every accom- modation, fine drawings and a sulphur spring. The generous offer was de- clired because no railroad ran close to the property. But it puts Mrs. Russell Sage on record just the same.
 The hotel thief has been making good hauls lately. On the heels of sev- eral successful ''touchss" in well regu lated hostelries comes the announce ment O. a s3.OO0 diamond robbery a: the swell Holland house. Wealthy and wise travellers will place the paste bau- bles in the bureau drawer and plant the real things in the office safe.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-12
FOR SALE.

40 acres. 20 in alfalfa, 20 grain land, miles west; easy terms ........... 5000 So acres in same locality, improved land ... ...... ...... ....... ......... 1900 10 acpeS, with water right, acres in alfalfa, balance in fruit; house and yard; plenty of shade; a bargain. $50 16O. Best improved farm in the val ley. 715 miles out .............. ...... 75OO SC acres, with water right in Grand canal, 40 in alfalfa, 40 grain land; d great bargain at ................. 250O Money to assist purchaser on any of the above, or to loan on real estate. A nice little business for sale. S600.
 L. l.. PLANK,
 No IF North First Avenue
Arizona republican., 1898-11-12
THANKSGIVING RATES.

To accommodate their patrons the S. r. P & F. will make the low rate of one fare for the round trip between stations on their line for Thanksgiv- g, tickets good going November 23 and 24, and good returning until the 25th. This will enable you to take dinner with your friends in the neigh boring towns at little cost. Full in formation cheerfully given at city of hce. A West Washington street.
 E. W. GILLETT. General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-12

feo.uaEy restores a vigorous diges- ton, at the same time is perfectly harmless and will not injure the most delicate stomach but on the contrary by giving perfect digestion strength ems the stomach, improves the appe- tite and makes life worth living
 Send for free beck on Stomach Dis eases
Arizona republican., 1898-11-12
WHY. INDEED.

Why" he asked scorniully. why should I send my boy to school and teach him to spell, when I intend that he shall be writer oi dialect stories9'' Chicago Pest.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-23
Trade WIN Hnwaii.

A great deal of interest is manifested
in the trade between the Pacific Coast
aud the Hawaiian Islands, and new lines
have been organized at Seattle, one a
steamship line with the City of Column
bia as the pioneer steamer, and the 9TH
or a clipper line with the Hera as the
first vessel. They sailed, carrying cargoes
of -four, feed and general merchandise
The Seattle Chamber of Commerce and
Mr.. Hill, President of the Great North
ern Railroad, will control the new
lines. There are assurances of hearty
cooperation and support.
The exports will be composed largely
of flour, grain, lumber, compressed hay,
cotton, fertilizers and machinery. Here
tofore San Francisco has had a monop-
oily of this trade, but northern ports
are disposed to divide honors. Wash
ington's surplus of 100000 bushels
of wheat that is now harvested will find
a ready market in the islands and the
Orient.