davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-10
Rounds

"Fake. Fitzsimmons agreed to throw
the fight for a small sum of money
%~SharlSey practically knocked out, but
received decision on alleged foul.
James Jeffries was born at Los An
geles in 1877. He stands feet IL
inches in height and weighs about 220
pounds. His brief ring record follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-23
RICHMOND WINS.
DECISION IN SUIT OF
TELEPHONE COMPANY.

(Sy TceEraph 10 Nirgianian-Pilot)
Washington, May 22.-In the United
States Supreme Court an opinion was
rendered to-day in the case of the city
Of Richmond, Va, VS.. the Southern Bell
Telephone ana Telegraph Company.
The controversy involved the right OF
the telephone company TO locate poles
and wires in the streets and alleys OF
the city regardless Of the protest of the
local municipal authorities, the claim
Of the telephone company being made
under the sct Of Congress Of 1866 grant
ing such right generally to telegraph
companies.
The decision was favorable to the
contention OF the city ana adverse to
the telephone company, the Court hold
lng that the concession To telegraph
companies could njt be made to in
c.Hde telephone companies.
The opinion was handed down by Jus
sc Harlan.
The Congressional act involved is that
avarting right of way To telegraph
companies Along any military or post
read Of tho United St ties. The teie-
phone company claimed the right under
his act 10 locate ana opera iis lines
IN any OF The stlce.s Of the city III
ppositlon 10 rhe municipal authorities
he Circuit Cour; accep ed this View.
but the Circuit Court of Appeals re
gersed the opinion. holding that thy
ight under the act was subordinate
to public use and hrivs L. righ :.
Justice Harlan said both Cninions
IN
crest Of telegraph Companies did not
clude telephone companies.
IT may he" he said. that the pub
K policy Intended 70 promote by that
'rt would suggest the granting to tele-
honc companies cf the rights nd priv
loGes accorded to telegraph companies.
Ana il may be tina. If the tel .,hone
had been Known and in use when the
act Of 1896 was passed. Congress would
have embraced In it's provisions COM
nnnies employing Instruments for cleo
tricaly trausmi ting articulate
;reech. Tut the question is not what
Congress nigh; have done in 1866. nor
what thought now to do. but whas was
~ its mind when enacting the statute in
question"
lie concluded by saying:
''lf Congress desires tn extend the
provisions OF the act Of 1866 to telephone
comma MES let 1t do SO in plain words.
Il Will be time enough when such leg
lslation is enacted to consider any ques-
tons Of constitutional law that may be
suggested by It,"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-23
THE GERMAu BAPTlsTs.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFER
ENCE AT ROANOKE.
uy telegraph to Pilot,

Ufy Telegraph to Nirginian-Pilot)
Roanoke. Va. May 2e.-Thc German
Eaptists opened their business session
to-day with n large attendance Of the
biethser, The great tabernacle was
.fiilodsbetorc the 'arornlna session isSeas
neaf' ended. The following program
was taken UP and followed:
our Sunday School Forces" by Rev.
w. r. Deeter. of Indiana preserving
the Identity OF the Church Through the
Sunday School," by Rev. l.. A. Book
walter, OF Ohio; our Present Sunday
School Boards" by Mrs. George Il.
Holsinger. of Virginia: "EGucaticnal
Principles in the Sunday School," by
Prof NJ. q. Brumhaugh, of theN Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania.
The afternoon WAS taken mp in n dis
cussion Of III ssons. which was led off
by Galen =. Roger, OF Illinois. ''What
Mission Work mas Demo for us at
Home ana Abroad was considered by
Isaac Frant2. Of ohio: "l he Faithful
Missionary's Howard by Rev. a.
Hutchinson NJ Nansns; Giving for
Mission FNrposos.' hy Rev. j. y. IL,
Bealm Of Virginia.
Aitsr an address on the subject a
colleo.ion was made. AFTER which the
business session closed for the day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-23

The chiefs of the delegations have
had FREQUENT conferences with the view
OF arriving ut an agreement in regard
to the choice of officers of he commit
tee, but apparently many difficulties
have arisen, as nothing has been final
~ settled.
Many false and exaggerated reports
have been circulated regarding these
bitches. For Instance it has been said
that Count Won Munster. the German
Ambassador al Paris, and head of the
German delegation, would withdraw
from the conference. Such stories must
be received with caution. as persons
hostile to the aims OF the conference
have been busily engaged in spreading
dis,rust.'
AMBASSADOR WHITES VIEWS.
Andrew D White, the u. S. Ambas-
sador at Berlin. and head of the Amer
lean delegation, in an interview here
with a representative of The Associ-
ated Press, said he regarded the sit
uation as promising, and that the first
work Of organization was well done.
He added:
Il am hopeful that 1t will be possible
TO reach practical conclusions. The
skeptiqlsm OF the first few days must
yield TO serious hopes without at the
same time INDUCING in exaggerated ex-
Rotations.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS WORDS.
THE words of Emperor William have
contributed to Improve the situation. I
think we may arrive ut some result on
the subject Of mediation and arbltra-
ton. Although 1t is undoubtedly i'm
possible to make such action obliga
tory, it can be rendered, a least OPP
tional. That Will be an immense al.
vance.
IL am also confident that important
improvements are achlcvable in the
flaws and usages OF war. Relative to
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-23

The call, dated at St. Louis, was is
sued on May and is signed by w. j.
Stoen and j. G. johnson. the former
having been designated as acting chair
man of the National Committee by
Chairman Jones before his departure
for Europe. In part the letter 10 the
National Committeeman reads:
I'VE believe the members OF the Ma
tional Committee should meet ut an
early day for conference with view
to reaching some understanding as to
future operations. We have no au-
thority, of course, to assemble the COM
mittec in regular meeting, but we
have thought it would be proper and
wise to write to members of the COM
mittee individually and suggest an in
formal conference. II so happens that
the jefferson Club of st. Louis, repre-
senting the Missouri Democracy. will
give dinner in this city on May %
to which some 1850 persons will he in
vited Mr.. Bryan and other leading
men OF the party Will attend this din
ner. and formal invitations will be sent
to each member OF the Nationa! Com
mittee. AS st. Louis is n central and
convenient point we have concluded to
write members of the committee and
invite them 10 meet us here on the
morning of the 25th instant. at the
Planters House. where we can spend
the day in discussing party affairs and
arrange our future work. There are Il
number of important matters which
ought TO receive the attention Of the
COMMITTEES. and we believe great good
would result from such n conference
as we propose"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-23
IMPORTANT DECISION.
INVOLVING GUARANTEED BONDS
OF RAILWAY COMPANY.
CBy relegraph to Yrs MAN rllot)

(By Telegraph to Wis MAN Pllot)
Washington. II. c.. May 22.--The
United States Supreme Court to-day
decided the case OF the Louisville Trust
Company vs.. the Louisville, New AL
bauy and Chicago halfway Company
and others. The case involves the
contention over the guarantee gwen by
tins railway company bonds OF Il Ken
lucky RAILROAD company amounting 10
Sl.lS5.0 01. This guarantee tho New
Albany sought 10 have lCciarcd void.
and much litigation cusUei. The opin-
ion III the case WAS prepared by JUS
tice Brewer and found the Court OF
Appeals ior the Seventh Circuit 10 be
in error in that il failed TO protect The
interests of certain of the creditors. Tho
court saving that While not intendn:
any displacement Of the ordinary rules
on rights of mortgagcrs and morISaSee
in Il foreclosure. they believed that
under the circumstances. as presented
by This recprd. there WAS error, and
that the decision, which was in favor
of the railroad compa in the Circuit
Court Of Appeals for the Seventh CIR
cult. should be reversed. This order
was made to remand TO the Circuit
Court with Instructions to set aside the
coutirnla ti5-H-+-fA sale and-te-i...tailse
whether lit is tue, as alleged. that
the foreclosure proceedings were made
in pursuance of an agreement between
the bOndhpider and stockholder to prc-
serve the rights of both and destroy the
interests Of unsecured creditors and
the agreement between the parties to
refuse to permit the confirmation of
sale until the interests of unsecured
creditors have been preserved"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-23
TIE rAFfs AGRouMD
STRUCK on a ROCK OFF LOW
LANDS POINT.
dsy Telegraph to vfginian-PlotD

CBy Telegraph to Virginian-PilotD
Coveiack. Nay 22.-Thc situation Of
The American Inc steamer Fairs, Cap
cain Watkins, which went aground
early Yesterday morning just OF Low
land ) Pmn. remains unchanged The
Weather is fine and clear the sea
smooth and n light off-shcre breeze IS
blowing ana everything Is favorable for
saving operations.
Her cargo is being rapidly discharg-
ed
Salvage tugs from Liverpool will ar
rive at the scene of tile wreck to-
night.
1t Is believed the next attempt 10 float
the Paris will be made 90 Wednesday.
Everything at present seams favorable
to success.
The North German I.lnyd steamer
Bremen arrived al Falmouth This mora
ing under instructions TO embark for
New York the saloon passengers Of the
Paris. Eut the passengers are not
ready-to proceed an their voyage, many
OF them stlll suffering from shock. 50
the Bremen continued on her passage
Westward
Many OF the passengers Of the Paris
TOOK the train for Southampton this
morning where they win await the sail
ing Of the Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse
which is scheduled to SAL from Bremen
for New York on May D.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-23
WILLIAM WALDORF AsTOR ENGLISH HOME AND HIS
ATTACK UPON AMERICAM NEWSPAPERS.


of n he beenco
S III demucat tic to imb so hich
other
of Ii
snow.
g ul-
sonnl abuse remember when lad hearing father
10
such country"
dorfAs In Pail Mall Maya
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-23
A DEMOCRATIC
CONFERENCE
National Committee Called to
Meet Thursday.
MISSOURI DEMOCRACY
MISSOURI
DEMOCRACY
The jefferson Club of ST. Louis, llr.
Invited Fifteen Hundred Demo-
Gratis, Including MIR. Bryan aud
Other Leaders, ton Dinucr-Pnriy
Affairs VIII lie Discussed ana ru-
tmre Work Arranged.
CBy Telegraph to virginian-Pllot3

Milwaukee. Wis. May 22-E:dward
c. Wall, National Democratic Commit
teeman of Wisconsin, to-day made pub
lie the call for Il conference of the
members o. the National Democrat tic
Committee at st. Louis on May %.
While the announcement OF the call
was published some time ago. the full
text is printed to-day for the first time.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-23
CONFEDERATE ARCHIVES.
SUPREME COURT BASES a DE-
CISICN UPON THEM.

SUPREME COURT BASES a DE-
CISICN UPON THEM.
Washington. May e2-In deciding the
claim Of Sarah \. Cakes against the
United states for vessel taken by the
Confederate Government during the
war of the rebellion. the Supreme
Court of the United States to-day held
that the archives of the Confederate
Government constitute competent testi-
mony. These archives showed that the
vessel in question was purchased by the
Confederate5.
These archives" said Justice Gray
in deciding the case, ARE not the high
est authority, but they are records
made by men of high standing, and de-
serve credcnce."
The decision was accordingly against
The claim.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-23
AIESJ NEWS OF THE WORLD

the reduction OF armam n;s. 1 am not
in position 10 spenk on the subject
PROTRACTED SESSION LIKELY.
Other Amhass adors interviewed cx-
pressed similar views. They seemed
convinced. however. that numerous dir
fcultles OF detail would arise in the
various committees. ana that the con-
ference would be pvotrlcted.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-23
.hot ror ni.obcy.ns orders.

t5y TeleSraph 70 NirC.nian-P ilotD
Richmond. Va. May Sunday. af-
ternoon at Chase CITY. Waiter Wag-
staff. young married merchant of
chat place, shot James Hayes, aged II
years, in the neck, infiicting fatal
wound perhaps. Wagstaff had forbid
len Hayes 10 visit his house. but the
after disresarded the warning. The
shooting took place in Wagstaff's front
ward
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-23
Usy Telegraph to virslnian-Pnot3
Help situation,

The Hague, May 22.-The disarma-
ment committee of the Peace Confer
ence will meet at 10 O'Clock on Tues
day morning, the committee on the
laws of warfare meets during the after
noon of the same day, and the commit
90 on arbitration meets on Wedncs-
GnV
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-23
partment has received the following
from General Otis:

Niotiidtt NltS
Adiutant General, Washington:
Conditions. as follows: In Bulacan
province, troops maintained at Quin-
ga, Balivag. San Miguel: Lawton pro-
ceeding down Rio Grande from San
Isidro; has driven enemy westward
from San Antonio, Carao and Arayat,
where he was, Joined yesterday by
kobbe's column; Will reach Santa Ana
and Candaba to-day. Macarthur still
at San Fernando and will occupy cities
south ana westward; insursent forces
disintegratinG daily. Luna's force at
Tarlac much diminished; has destroy
ed several miles railway in his 'front.'
number of officers Of rank have desert
Ell Luna and few have entered Manila
for protection; in Pampa nga ana Bull
acan inhabitants returning to homes
only fear insurgent troops south of Ma
Mia; insurgent disintegration progress
sing, though large force still maintain
ed: conditions improving daily; send
battalion troops and sunboat to Ne
Sros tomorrow to allay excitement in
southern norton Of island and west
coast of Cebu. Have denied request OF
commissioners for armis-
tirp
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. moIns KcccrtIon.

Omaha, May 22.-Omaha society peo-
Pile paid their respects to Fear ADMIRAL
W. S. schley and Mrs, Schley at the
Omaha Club tonight.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-23
PROPOSITIONS
TO FILIPINOS
The President Offers Them a Form
of Government.
TIE FlLlPiNos SURPRISED

They We're Ignorant of rruo Conai.
tion OF Affairs Mt Manila -Inumdat-
ell WIN Inviiati"ns-Connii
in the Northern Province Filipi-
pinO Army Dcinora!ized ana short
of Arms ana suppiIcs Spanish
Garrison Holt mt Znmboansa-
General Otis' OMcinl Report.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-23
OTIS FOR GOVERNOR GENERAL.

Washington. May 29.-The report
from Manila that n form Of govern
nent has been proposed to tho Fiipi-
nos. including q governor general. cab
met and advisory council. is confirmed
at the state Department. The plan is
the outgroWth of numerous cable and
mail exchanges between President
schurman, of the Philippine Commits
sion, and Secretary Hay. as well rs
adVces from General Otis and Admiral
Dewey. Like the Cuban system. the
administration would be military in
character for the time being at least.
whilc conditions were unsettled. The
authorities HcTG 1T acting OH The
theory that. as in The case of Porto
Rico. it will be for Congress TO cstab-
ish the permanent form Of government
'cr the islands II was understood at
the time Major General Lawton went
20 Manila that General obs would be-
come governor general. while General
Layton assumed active direction OF
military affairs. 1t is not improbable
that this plan might be carried out il
The Filipinos accept the plan now pro-
posed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-23
(By Telegraph to virginian- Pilot.)

tBy telegraph to vir;:inian- Pilot.)
Havana, May 22.-The Cuban arms
question is apparently nearing COM
plete and rapid settlement. The pay
nent and dispersal of half the armed
bands that have been voluntarily or in
voluntarily quartered on the country
VIII oesin' according to the present
program, next Saturday in this city.
To-day Governor General Brooke and
General NlaXi,no- c omea Had what beth
consider final interview on the ques-
ton OF surrendering the arms. The pay
ment order was signed by the Governor
ed
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-23
the PEACE
CONFERENCE:
Many Difficulties are Confronting
the Delegates.
ENEMlES ARE at WORK

oA,ms or Conference
Have Been Eusiiy Engaged tn
spreading pistru>I Ambn,sndor
white Hopes That tt WIZ Ec Pos
sIbic to Ecnch Practical SoucIus,
Ions Emperor wiIiinn's words
Help situation,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-23
The CUBAN
ARMS QUESTION
The Payment and Dispersal Of
Armed Bands.
WILL sEcsM SATURDAY

Generals YrooHe aud Gomez Reach
mn Understanding Arms to Be
Turned Over go civil Governors or
A'caldcs ofMunicipnittics- Cubans
Di.pcrsc Taking Arms aud Re-
solved Not 60 Accept Money or
United states Tone OF Cuban Prcss
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-23
cisnr ,cns nr,,cr. or..,,x.

PHILADELPHIA. May 22.-An organiza.
ton 20 he known rs the Cigar Leaf To-
bacco Board OF Trade OF the United
states WAS organized here to-day.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-06
aoSd1entltdJe altants @taats- Batuans aatthnpan g. gesenber 1893.

o5reili6!" REF ba Sopun in pl0Blt@er
@rleu4tung, uDrauBen itebt iie!"
90 that Der Seufel einen fur9tbarsn
5lu9, iprang nit eirsm Sabe our6 paS
Seniter, buB ale S9eiben b%driten, UNI
%rannte, mas er rennen fonnte, I'M it9 IN Den
t;efften Siefen bes f6par5en WfeereS GIT oers
bergen.
Srt bunbert Sabre Ipdter, ais er annsh=
men tOnnte, baB ale 8etbeiligten u toOt
puren, tpagte er iih pis0er an Das Sagss=
li9t. =,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-06
oetrunten buben!" ppQenOste id

,... Qe1ruHIeH DuOSH! ppuellpelS NJ
emit.
.9as tpiFen Der 6err 8erger!!" Iugte tie
oeiftesa6tpeIeno = vuno ME Is Elm dnoerer
Sropfen iiber meme 2ippen gefommer', y
Soft! nenn i9 mid ieBt aus Gram Ods
Srinten ~angep0Fne = er bats aut m 9ez
tpi1en! y er dletn!"
Mtr f6auoerte - biefe 4usfiht 9it1g
m / n n WetnteQer an.
4m unbereu Mpr9en mar mein sriter
Sang gu Dem t. t. 6ofiutpelier Wieiel.
BORT 5og i9 Den aing nit Den r4poGos"
pom Singer, unb bat 6errn WteIel, mir Die
Opale aus5ubre6en unb 8u6ine oafir cinz
3uieben.
Serr @ieIeG betra6tete ben Ging uno
fagte 6ann, es tpdre idaoe, i'm gu dr1oern
= bic Gofung ie6e punber6ibi9 aus gu
ben @teiner.
v8reden Sic benno6 biz Opale teraus,"
Iagte i4 = ri6 mag einmaI Spale niAt
tragen = es 1T ia albern" : figts id ez
mas bef6dmt 6in5u = yaber = Ie ioIen
1nglid b~ringen. 2a9en Sir nur imrnerblr
- a6er bre9en Sic Die Spale dlS."
r0as pirD ft9 %unnt0glib ma9en IaIz
Fen," lddelte 6err WieIel, bod amiiiirt.
nMber mein Soft, parum benin? - limb
Die bsrpiinI9tsn @teine benin fefgema9e
fen?"
.0as ni9t," iugts 9err 8ieIsl - lid
fam nur burum feline Spale aus benz Sting
berausnebmen neil feline brin ine!"
Seine - brin - finb?" tDie6erboIte
i9 nit ni6t eben geiitrrinem @eii6t.
,Nein," la9te 8isieG = Penn bas bier
finb gang getp0buIibe &ubenau9sn unb
Die bringen betanntli9 8liid!'
uno Serr @ieiel brad in Elm f@alenoes
@eld9ter aus, iiber mein teeu5Oummes Se=
Ii9t.
Sd uber itedte ben &tng an ben Sim
ger unb ging, ettpds benommsn, uno in tiez
fen 9e6anten na9 6uuS.
@ar es am Gnbe Elm Slid, haB if bic
6e3au6ernbe @ittpe nibt fyie9te92
0a begsgnete mir Der 8rieftrd9er. Sd
rib ben 8rtef, ben .r mir ga6 -, er fam
bon DIANA, 6uitig auf.
n9iebtsr 9uns!" I4rte6 lie; in uGer
GtGe = bas nit Serbia MItler rpar eirs
@erme6slung nit Bertha g!iiaeF oieIe
MiiGeret ma6t einen ganj %tonfuIe.
@enn 0u nod piGit, iAreibe mir umgse
benb, i6 frage bunn 9ertba - ie tit gee
1tern, unperlobt, 5uriifgetebrt!"
Sd telegrapbirte!
@m &benp b~eIIel6en Sags5 biett i'd bus
Acknowledgment in Der Sanp. Sa! -
tie iagt ia! Diefer @ngel!! Die 8urgrabe
lag i'm tptalen S9pinoeG gu 8ett, als i9
i6r 5urief, i'd reiite morgen fritz.
Morgen fabre i4 CUR 8erlobuna burr
rab! 9O4 Die &aBenuugen uno Der QbPr1
gluubenI
mi,,{ fTr.fS0 n1pin SrHuIpin i'm
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-06
MppetitlOitgfett, :
Migrane,
nnner6anli6feit,
8ilioittGt,
Gri6laffte Seller,
SDspepite.

8ptttdnbios 9erbauung erba(t man,
ipern man &ootap'8 9iaen einnimnt. SN TotQe
ibrer untibiIt6ien Giseni6aften itiinfliren
lie bic 2eber bel AbionOcrun9 Der @allt ,lno pCren
Sbgana Onrd9 pie @Glisnsdn9e. 9isic qiasn in
felt Der 9eber an uno beirefeu Den 9dtientel bon
oieien 8eidperOen. Gin ODer aipei pm 9~faDDau's
9illeu, tGgliG BON Semen 9enomnelt, ipelbe bili6z
fen S6mer3el unteriporieu iinD uno Deren Sober
ri6t rtDtig tunttlonirt, boltcu Oas SDfsni III.
ieiner &egelrldBt9tett uno ii0ern cine Gciunpe Grs
DauunQ.
@oatdmOiqe qeorudte @ebrau6gs a~atcijuua in its
Der S0a6tel; rs Gents Die S6ubtet; in allen 9lpptbts
fen Derfamft.
H1- a0ten Sic oarouf, oab bic Scr. Staten Rss
qierures=o@. q. &. =Dfar Darau 1T an benz, mas Sis
p as & 6 o., asp VUsI
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-06
D ALWAYS
I I EN-

Rein pseetabiliiG, nilO uuO berld6li0. @crmiader
pertetts @erDauuns, c%Onlplette @eiOrbirulO rnO ges
lunOe 8egelmdbigfeit. SIR Die oeilune aler Wageu=s
Hernen<Grnnfheiten
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-06
i6aft iOfOrt Grleidterung.
Re a Relief
BELT nn6 i6ibt bpr

Grf6ItMt8. SMitett. raubent SalS, S%nituensa,
Q9rpnd)itiS, &rmg Ell . &tts t,no um9, &beus
utattsHius, genraISie, &Opfidhmers,
3abmf&uers, atfbnta nwS Mtbem=
btidtperotn.
Gs bebebt BITE q 6bten 9 6mer3en
in elmer bis 20 Minuten. Seine Stunbe ldnqer, nadz
Dem Sic Dieis anseige 9eleeien babeu, iouten Sic
. d. nj e I ertrageH.
SnnerGi @-Gtn balber bis elm 0Gn,sr 9bess
l0ifel boil in eiuem balben @lGie 9eaitr miro in nee
nigen Miuuteu &rdmpfe, Spasmeu, Masenidure,
N1ulen, greben, Soobrenuen, ~nerODies &opfipeb, Sidr1
rboe, 8ubr, &Olit, 8ldbuugeH uO aae inneren S1msrA
sen beten.
WtaIaria im Ietnsn oerI d1ieoene Iortmen fnrirt
MnO nerbitet.
Gs eitbt fein @eilmittel Der Q8elt, bag Sisber unS
8eOielfieber unO ale unoeren 5ieber Tim 9erein nit
u q D IN b Qillen) 10 raid turirt, ne u q .
~ q b GeaOD &eliet F..
gteiienee tioatcn itets cine GIai6e ~sRaOtpap,g SR.aOp
&elief nit lid fibren. Ginige SrOpfen I'll 9Saier Ders
bitten &rantbeit ober uebelbefinben in jOlse SerduDes
rune Oss seShers: IS lit Heher, a!s framaPfi6sr
9reis 50 @snts per 5lui6e. @srtauft bon alien aess
tbstern. -..
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-06

Wint. @r: 80, metn 5rGnt.iu, i3
mD6te bic @rbe fiifen, uuf Der Sic panz
oeln!"-Sie: rQtber parum benn Die Groe?
Die ma9t Ii9 bod gar ni9ts oarGu5!"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
N11MzMs
New York.
Mrcoy,s EARLY popars.

The following Interesting story Of
"kid" Mccoy's early career Ia going
the rounds.
Several years aFo. before Mccoy
won a place In the pugili-tlo world by
defeating Ryan. he was comparatively
unknown In the larger cities 81 the
east with a clique Of boxers he worked
the people Of the small towns Of ohio
and Indiana with sofica ~ boxing
bouts that were cievorly planned and
rchcarrcd. Mccoy. for example. would
plant" one VI the boxers In Dayton.
This boxer would call on one Of the
local papers ana challenge Mccoy.
Sometimes he would deposit n Hash"
roll with the sporting editor a. n guar
antoc u first inatallment ON a side bot.
A few days later Mccoy would write
from Cincinnati that he had read of the
challenge In the Dayton paper ard
would accept. The match was worked
up In the papers. and Mccoy. one OF the
most Hklllful OF Jollicrs Of newspapers
In the country, was on hand TO give tho
affair boom IN the types. OF course
he got the declslon-sometlmea on one
of those rihEefali knockouta or on
points, A. n rule. he and HIS partner
drew large houses and split up tldy
purses.