davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-11
fR|SNY rs ty'()LI.
Gardner Returns With Solly Smiths
Scalp.
HE PICKED UP A LITTLE COIN BY
THE WAYSIDE, TCO-HE HAS
FIGHTS FOR FURTHER ORDERS
ON THE STRING AND A SCRAP
FOR MONDAY NIGHT-OTHER
SPORTING MELANGE.

Wheeling's famous little scrapper in
the person of Oscar Gardner arrived
from the scene of his freshly won
laurcls at 40 p. m. yesterday over
the Panhandle. He bears no memen-
toes of his late ring experience in the
way of dusky eyes, scratches, bruises
or shattered bones, and is as frlsky and
supple as a colt turned loose to play.
He is accompanied by his elder broth
er, Joe, who brought his mother east
two weeks ago to make her home with
Oscar at his snug residence, No. 127
Fourteenth street. ice is an uphCl-
sterer by trade, but will sell cut his
business at Minneapolis and assist in
conducting Oscars cafe en- Market
street. Oscar had not counted on re-
turning from New York SO soon, but
on receiving a telegram at o'clock
Thurdsay evening stating that his
child was sick, he had his trunk packed
and was aboard Pennsylvania train
at 10 speeding to the bedside CT his
little one When seen in the bosom OF
his interesting little family circle last
evening, Gardner didn't look the for
midable pugilist that sent to pasture
the redoubtable Solly Smith On lagt
Tuesday night before the Lenox Club.
He is, however, in the pink Of health
and says the press reports OF his not
being in apple-pie order when he en-
tered the ring are all fudge. Said he:
81 never experienced such sense Of
strength as when | faced Smith. Why,
my arm fairly throbbed with muscular
/ energy and felt could shove my mitt
Through stone wall if necessary. In
the first round l knew | had Smith
licked. The effect of the first good
punch showed me he couldn't stand
many more like it, and I grew mere
confident than ever"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-11

THE KID Uses CIGARS AND
BRANDY.
New York Sun.
The signal victory Of Oscar Gardner
over Solly Smith at the Lenox A. c. on
Tuesday night is further evidence that
the Omaha Kid is a remarkable pu-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-11

While in New York Gardner ex-
tended his business interests by talk
ing half share in a saloon and hotel
or Surf avenue, Coney Island, with
Gold Dollar" Smith. The place is said
to be we'll located and doing a fine bus
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-11


Gardeners exchequer has been en-
hanced by some 1920 good American
dollars as a rake-off from his Lenox
Hub exhibition, which goes to show
there's money in it," for the man pos
sessing the qualities necessary to pull
it out. The advance sale of seats Tues
DAY was the largest since the Sharkey-
Mccoy go, which is mark of appre-
citation on the part of Gotham sports.
Gardner has very plausible notion of
his own that his success is dependent
in great measure upon the excellent
care he has been taking of himself anG
he is more determined than ever to keep
up the resolution made month ago
TO abstain from any form CT dissipation.
"This talk of foul in the sixth round
IS rot" he said to a Register reporter
/last night. Smith saw it coming for
self, but the blow was too speedy for
him and caught him before he got
down. He wasn't on his knees even as
the reports state. Smith came to me
after the thing was over and tried to
make kick. but I told him if he
wasn't satisfied the thing was square,
to put on the mitts then and there and
I'd try it over with him. But nobody
heard him accept the privilege, guess,
and | know he looked anything else
but pleased at the opportunity. Then
there's another thing. In all my fights
in New York l was never permitted to
have my hands bandaged. Some
times they were in bad condition and
/ would liked to have done so, but it
never went. When Smith came into
the ring Tuesday night he had his fms
bandagsd Ihates up his wrist
49, leeoscs. of course, called at
Z tenVbn to it. Solly then came over to
my corner and exhibiting his dukes
said: You don't object, do you? 1
replied. No; put On ton if you want
to, so l can tell where they light After
this. for Smiths friends to charge me
Will ~ lOQl 10 just d lLliS SuluS.
The next big game which Gardner
will go after is contained in the offer
of Tom Q'Rourke, OF the Lenox Athletic
Club, who offers purse of $40, 900 for
fight between the Wheeling Kid" and
Ben Jordan, the champion English
lightweight. Oscar has already agreed
to all the principal conditions but if
the offer will not tempt the Briton to
cross the briny deep, the kid" in
tends to go over after Jordan or Ped
lar Palmer, or both. Gardner will
fight them for any purse they like and
will stick up side money to suit their
fancy.
While in New York Gardner ex-
tended his business interests by talk
ing half share in saloon and hotel
or Surf avenue, Coney Island, with
Gold Dollar" Smith. The place is said
to be we'll located and doing a fine bus
----~----------------
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-11

mess. 1t will be known
ner-Smith cafe, and the
have his training quarters t1ell
in the East His trainer. Hughey Ar
mold, is looking after Gardner's New
York matters while the latter is abb
sent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-11

tenVbn to it. Solly then came over to
my corner and exhibiting his dukes
said: You don't object, do your I
replied. No; put On ton if you want
to, so l can tell where they light After
this. for Smiths friends to charge me
with a foul is just little snide'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the fremont. L. Pennington, Fort
Worth; B. G. Blundell Dickinson; R. A.
Brown. city; A. S. Yantis, Houston; E..
S. Mcfarland, St. Paul. H. P. Paul, otta-
wa; ]. 2. Doyen, San Francisco; James
Daugherty, Detroit; James Soul, Peters
burg. Va; j. w. Steinhardt, New York;
j, S. Dallam. Palestine; l.. W. Slooum,
Chicago; Miss Eloise Lusk city; Mrs. C.
NJ. Lusk, Houston Ike L. Wolf, Hous-
ton; R. l.. Schemerbech, San Antonio; w.
L, Stevens. Boston; j. F. Gwiu, ST. Louis;
y. I. McKelvey, New York. c. Cain
Houston; A. B. Grace. Pine Bluff, Ark.
j. NJ. White, Pine Bluff, Ark; Sam
Louchhelm. Philadelphia A. P. Borden
Pierce. Texas; David Garner, Port Lavaca
G: j. Bass. city; Henry A. Woods, Texas
w II. Abel, Dallas; L. A. Knox, pine
Bluff; John T. HUT, John D. Loetznich
Pine Bluff; +. w. Hull, Denver; 3 w.
osborne, Denver; A. NJ. Williams Shreve-
port; A. NJ. McFaddin and wife, Victoria;
Herbert Goodwin. Memphis; T. Benemeli:
and wife, Havana; w. S. Forrey and
Wife, j NJ. Wright and wife, Shreye.
port; George NJ. Kerr. Chicago,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
LoCIxHART LOCALS.
A Lyceum Association Has Been Or
ganizcd.

Lockhart. Texas, June GA lyceum
association has been organized in Lock-
hart, with some sixty members, for the
purpose OF furnishing irst-class lecture
and musical entertainments to the public
during the ensuing season. Only tho very
best lecturers and companies will be EN-
ployed, and the movement will be fully
appreciated and patronized by the people,
Several applications for pensions under
the new law have been aied by Confederate
soldiers and soldiers widows in the olficn
of the county Judge, and Will be passed
upon by the commissioners court at It's
next term.
The Lockbart oil mill Is being so en-
larged and improved that its proprletors
scarcely know it now when they see IT,
Ground has been broken on Mr. McNeal' 8
fine new residence and the building mania
in the city continues with undated vigor.
Mr.. A. j. FARRELL of Temple has formed
partnership with Mr.. win Rylander OF
the Racket store. and they will put In a
large stock OF dry goods in the Thompson
building September /.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
sehuIenl,urg Itcms.

schulenburg, Texas, June 2S.-The young
ladies and gentlemen who have been at
tending school away have begun to re-
turn home.
Misses Minnie Kessler, Lille cranz and
Adaily Wangemann. who have been at
tending school at St. Mary's Hall, returned
home this week. Mr.. Emanuel Roos, who
has been at st. Edwards college. at Aus
tin. returned home last Thursday. Mr..
Gus Cranz has just returned from Prince
ION. N. j.. where he has been attending
the university. =,
hop was given at sengelmanns hall
Wednesday night by the young people OF
the city. A great many attended from
Weimar. La Grange and Flatonia, and all
entoyed themselves immensely.
Mr. r. Woltes, sr'' visited Flatonia THIS
Mr., R. A. walters is at Bellyiiie at
tending court this week.
Miss Lillian Zweiner OF Columbus is
Visiting Mrs Gus Baumgarten.
Mr.. G, A. Kessler is at soakum this
week, looking after his real estate busi-
ness
Miss Alma Boetcher gave her music pu-
nils a picnic at the Fair Grounds last Fri
day. They had nice time
The young people, chaoeroneo py MT
and Mrs t. B. Kessler, Mr.. ana Mrs. w.
%. Perlitz and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Cranz, had
a moonlight picnic az the Lucky pasture
on Middle creek Thursday night They
had delightful time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
NEWS ITEMS FROM ISLAND CITY
CLEANER GALVESTON LEAGUE has
GONE TO WORK IN EARNEST.
Cuban Cattle Buyer in the city
New City officials Have ouaiihed
The GaILaher Case.

Galveston, Texas, June 23~-The execu-
tive committee of the Cleaner Galveston
league met in regular weekly session last
evening, with the following members pres
emit: President c. Hickenlooper, Vice Pres
ident Jens Moller, Treasurer B. Adoue'
Acting Secretary E. o. Flood, M. 5. uJfy
w. S. CONFESS, DR.. II. A. West, T. W.
Dee. A. P. Norman and w. f Reitmeyer
Mr.. b. Adoue reported applications tor
the position of sanitary inspectors and al
ter consideration NJ. C. Raysor and K. ;.
Smith were elected and their salaries fixed
at 500 each per month, they to furnish
their own horses or bicycles and the en-
ployment to be from month to month.
Reports were read of the progress OF
organization, etc, in the twelve wards.
The following resolution was also adopt
ed
"All persons throughout the city are re-
specially invited to send in complaints OF
all unsanitary conditions, stating character
and location, to w. V. McConn. secretary
of the league. These complaints may be
either signed or unsigned and will be con
fidential in any event.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
Hin County Valuations.

Hilisboro, Texas, June 2s.-The Hill
county commissioners raised the following
valuations today: Western Union Tele-
graph company, from ssss1 to $4,000;
Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone
company, $4,000 TO 500, 600; ST. Louis
Southwestern Railway company s7235 to
$4,000; Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe Rail-
way company. $500 10 $4,000; Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railway company $7212
TO $15,0 900; Sturgls National bank, $40, 500 to
S5l,6S0; Farmers National bank. $39,5S3 10
S4S,5sO; Citizens National bank, $37 $50 to
$4,000; First National bank, S297OO to
s5s,140iJohn r. Griffin, gin. etc, $4,000 to
$4,000, The total amount raised in the
county aggregates $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
diversihcation OF crops has been needed
by farmers in this section.
NEGRO FAIR.
Second Exhibition 10 lie Held mt
COrkicnmn ia AuEnht,


Corsicanu in August.
Corsicana Texas, June 2S.--The second
annual exhibition of the Central Texas
Negro Fair association--a most worthy
enterprise inaugurated by the leading me-
groes OF Corsicana last summer-will be
held on the fair grounds near this city on
August II. IS and 10. and will include
within its scope OF usefulness, display and
attendance the counties OF Lamar. Hunt,
Dallas, Ellis, Kaufman, Limestone Free
stone, Henderson. Hill. Mclennan and
Navarro. The programme prepated as
sures an enjoyable three days OF sport,
but the principal advantages to be gained
are the industrial features of the fair, and
these, it is asserted. will present COM
prehensive exhibit of the advances made
by the negroes of Texas.
Leading negro orators Of the State viii
be in attendance, aud the character OF the
prize Ga scholarship in the best school for
negroes in the State. to be awarded in a
queen carnival contest) demonstrates }hat
a proper recognition is given Of the lad
vantages OF education. Mechanical hall
promises to be filled with products of negro
genius. 1t Is a worthy institution dosery-
Ing OF encouragement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
LAKE CHARLES LOCALS.
The OpeIousns District Conference i.
in Session.

Lake Charles. La, June 23--The ope-
lousas district conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church tSouth) convened here
at the First Methodist church last night,
A good delegation is present and much
good is expected to result from this meet
ing. 1t will adjourn tonight to meet next
year at opelousas. La.
John A. Perkins and assistant, Column
bus Pltre. are very busy Just now on the
new assessment rolls. From them The
Post correspondent obtains the following
information: The largest individual tax
payer is Hon. II. C. Drew, who Is assessed
at s5G.39O and pays $s0e44, The largest
corporation taxpayer Is the Bradley Ram
sey Lumber company, whose assessment
amounts to s256,osO and pays in taxes
$4097 2S.
The steam launch Florence has been
purchased by Mr.. Walter Meyer and is
being fitted up with everything needed to
make her a frst-class pleasure boat. Her
initial trip viii be made Sunday after
noon. when Mr.. Meyer will take out Sc
lect crowd over the lake and river.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
WHARTON LOCALS.
NiynI Round HnIe Gins Are to ~
0ncrutcu,

rival Round Hale Gins Are to Ia
Operated,
Wharton, Texas June 2S.--There was
lively fight last year between the round
and square bale systems. resulting in a
complete knockout OF the square bale.
Wharton Is to have two round bale sys-
TENS henceforth, From President Huston
OF the newly incorporated gin company
the correspondent learns as follows; The
new plant is the Lowery system. nine
stands, capacity ten bales daily TO each
stand. The new gins will be completed
Immediately after the arrival Of their
presses, which are expected daily, and will
be ready to receive the new crop
The case OF L. X. Lindenbaum VS., j. S.
Wygall is on trial today in tho county
court.
Messrs. T. e. Nelson, VIM. Hood. T.
Tenglier and j. S. Wygall OF Spanish
Camp are IN Wharton today
Bxcursionists returning from Lavaca de-
scribe the affair one OF rare enjoyment;
about 1900 people were present ana all the
delights of dancing, bathing and sailing
We're enjoyed until late hour. Fifty
two tickets were sold from Wharton
Whartonites reached home at 6 a. IN.
The Wharton Quartette club was or
ganized in this city this week with sixteen
male voices, A. D. Sparksman leader They
meet tonight TO adopt constitution and by
laws,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
LOCAL NOTES.

Another large crowd will go to the sea-
side tomorrow afternoon. The Gulf and
Interstate will doubtless find 1t necessary
to procure an extra coach for its Saturday
afternoons business.
Mr. +. S. Hemenway of Alexandria, La.
arrived in the city this morning with a
view of locating. Mr.. Hemenway will en-
bark in mercantile pursuit If suitable
building can be secured.
The case of S. NJ Johnson VS., S, E.
Bingham, suit for damages for personal
injury. was called in the district court this
morning The defendant demanded jury
and the case was reset for Monday of the
fourth week.
Sister Mary Catherine osscienna, one OF
the nurses at the Hotel Dieu, Catholic
hospital, died at o'clock this afternoon
from typhoid malaria The deceased came
10 Beaumont from Galveston about one
year ago Her remains were this after
noon shipped to Galveston for interment'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
GIDoiNGs ITEMS.
dinners VIII Discuss square VS..
Round Bale Question.


Gddings, Texas, June 2S.-The ginners
OF Lee county and many other Interested
persons met at the court house on We'd
nesday for the purpose OF discussing the
round bale question. Organization was
perfected by electing J. V. DurFenberger
chairman and b. A. Kessel secretary
Contrary to expectation, neither the Nc
Fadden interests nor the round bale people
were on hand. However, an interesting
meeting was held. Another meeting Will
be held on the 18th OF July, when it Is
proposed to have joint discussion of the
souare VS.. round bale" question.
The case of the State VS.. NJ, X. He1ing-
TON. charged with killing VIM. Mundine
AT Lexington on April % last. which re-
suited in a conviction for manslaughter
and a verdict Of two years al the recent
term OF the district court, was submitted
before the court OF criminal appeals We'd
nesday.
The services at the tent meeting con-
tinue to attract growing crowds.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Nisbet returned We'd
resday from visit TO relatives at Hous-
ton and Velasco.
MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Bowers of Dennvllle
visited relatives here this week.
Miss Katie Norwood OF Navasota is Wis
iting Miss Mamie Burns.
Miss Ethel Huckaby left fer her home
in Boston, Mass, after a visit OF several
months at Dime Box.
Mr. w. e. williams of the Arm OF Joekel
g Williams took the southbound sap"
fnr Ingleside Monday. He viii remain
about ten days to reeuperate his health.
Mrs n. VI. Perkins was called 10 the
hsdside OF her sister, Mrs James West,
1 al Bolton on Wednesday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
BUDGET FROM BEAUMONT
little Chld's Death Was Caused by Scar
let Fever.
NO NEW CASES HAVE BEEN REPORTED
Officers Elected by the Masonic
Lodge-Two Surgical Opera lions.
Lecture Postponed.

Beaumont Texas, June 22.--vallie May,
aged years and months, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Fletcher, died IA, the
home of her grandmother. Mrs. a, e.
Vaughan, at $40 o'clock this morning
Her remains We're inferred at 1880 o'clock
this afternoon, the funeral taking place
from Mrs. Vaughan's residence. The de-
ceased was the only child OF its parents
She had been i'll almost nom birth, but
careful attention from loylng/and devoted
parents had brought her through what
was regarded as the most dangerous period
of her infancy and there were indications
that She would grow to beautiful woman
hood. A few days ago, however. she was
attacked by scarlet fever. The fever was
not Of malignant type but the child had
not fully recuperated from previous Ill
ness and she succumbed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
ORANGE LOCALS.
We'll Traiacd Hounds Purchased for
the sheriff.

Orange, Texas, Junp 2S.-With fund
donated by the citizens OF Orange, Sheriff
P r Easlin today purchased two we'll
trained bloodhounds which will be kept
constantly IN tho jail yard, where they
may be had on short notice for the purpose
Of running down criminals,
This afternoon Verbs Looney and two
other boys were in a buggy driving an
unbroken horse, when the animal became
unmanageahle and ran away, throwing
all three OF tho boys out, Looney was
thrown heavily against a post, cutting a
cash clear to the bone in his forehead,
Just over the eye, making very painful
wound.
Tho Laclede, formerly the Mcdonnell
hotel OF this city, Is being thoroughly
renovated and repaired and the new man
ager, Mr.. A. ]. Caraway formerly con-
nected with the Capitol at Houston. Will
make a tirst-class, modern hotel Of 1t.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
wooDMEN PICNICKED.
A Plentiful Feast. Bicycle Races ano
q shoot,

" shVUNs
Lamrasas, Texas, June 23.The Wood
men lodge No. 81 celebrated it's annual
picnic at Hancock park here yesterday,
and gala day was had. About 10 a. m a
procession was formed at Woodmen's ball
on Fifth and Main streets. and marched to
the grounds headed by Foote & Green's
brass band. On arrival Prof. John Stanley
delivered the address of welcome; then an
abundant dinner was spread. AT p. IN,
Rev. Cahill delivered an address on wood
craft.
The afternoon was devoted to bicycle
races and game of ball between Lnmpasas
and Senterht which resulted in favor of
Lampasas, II to y.
An all-day shoot was had by the Lam
pasas Gun club and visiting clubs, with re-
suit as below;
Twenty targets, ten entries--Wilkeison
IT, Howell Is, Stith IA.
Fifteen targets, ten entries-Stith Is,
Wilkerson 10, Horrell r.
Ten targets, twenty entries-Stith ana
Johnson 10, w 2. Darby 8, Wilkerson, j.
r. Key and B. T. Mum T.
Fifteen targets, fifteen entries-Stith IA,
Howell IL, Buns H.
Ten targets, fifteen entries-Stith Will
kerson and Horrell 8, Noble s, l.. r..
Sparks Z.
Ten targets. twenty entries--Johnson .,
Stith and Key s, Horrel T.
Twenty targets, thirteen entries--Stlth
IS. Wilkerson, Horrell and johnson is, j.
r. Key and Burns Is. DR.. Lee IA.
Ter targets, sixteen entries-Stith, How
ell and Burns 9, j. Il. Key S, ozburn, Dick
erson and Wilkerson Z.
Fifteen targets, thirteen entries-Wil-
kerson H. stith, j. r. Key and ozburn IL
Horrell II,
Ten targets, fifteen entries-Horrell and
Burns 9, WiIkerson, J. R. Key and Darby
49, L. r. Sparks, Johnson, Ozburn and
Dickerson Z.
Ten targets, ten entries-Dickerso and
Horrell 8, Lee 8.
Fifteen targets, eleven entries-stith
Noble and Harrell IS, Wilkerson IL, J. II
Key. Ozburn and Lee ii.
Ten targets, nine entrles-Howell 0
suth. l.. R. Sparks and j, r. Key s, Nobi'
and Lee T.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
nEEvILLE SUMNER NORMAL.
Enrolment Was Reached seventy
From Fourteen Counties.

Beeyille, Texas. June 2S,--The Beeville
summer normal has an enrolment OF sew
enty. the largest number OF teachers ever
enrolled in the school in any year OF It's
history. These teachers came from four
teen counties--Bee. Live Oak, McMullen,
Wilson. Atascosa, Bexar, Uvalde, Duyal,
San Patricio, Arkansas, Goliad, Karnes,
caldwell and Dewitt. Tho normal closes
next week, the examination beginning on
Thursday morning. June 20, and closing
on Saturday, July /. So popular Is the
work that has been done by the members
OF the faculty that three OF them, Superln-
tendent II. G.. Arnold, Professor w, %.
Madeira and Miss Matte Mussett, have
been employed to assist Professor H. q.
Griffin OF Maria in conducting the State
summer normal at KerryIlle from July 3
to August IL. We learn that quite mum
Der OF teachers will so from this normal
to Kerrville to attend the normal there
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24

Geo. A. Johnson. box ia Painted Post.
N. ", saws that while he never practiced
excess cxoept when Young he found himself
u, ~ permanently old man. but the belt and
suspensorv have completely restored him.
]. v. Spencer OF Grafton. w. Va, says he
spent hundreds OF dollars in medicines and the
oid styles OF electric belts so widely adver-
used but received no benent. Although 56
years old and for twelve years a sufferer OF
lost manhood my belt cured him sound and
wen ana ne IL now strong and vigorous
a, zshlhaus of sharpsburg, Pa, wore my
belt and suspensory for unhealthy organs and
and health.
gentleman of high standing financially
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John b. Bardsiey OF Gunnlson. COL. SAYS
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hlm and he will gladly explain what his
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s, L. Fry of Reddng Iowa, saws the belt
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Thousands OF others write in the same
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Do not fail to write at once TO Prof A.
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