davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-26
VOL. TX.
o'FALLoN ARRAlcNs rHEMAcHINE.

Hon. s. r. O'Failou. the Republican can.
didate for attorney. general. and a member Of
the las, legislature. spoke in the circuit court
room Of this city Thursday afternoon to an
enthusiastic audience Of Republicans, who
repeatedly cheered his ringing rebukes Of the
machine government now In control at Jeffer.
son City. aud his prophecies Of Flory's elec.
ton aroused even greater applause upon the
part Of his hearers.
In opening, he declared the paramount is
sue Of the campaign to be the prosperity OF
the country at this time, to which he pointed
in vivid contrast the utterances of Bryan In
iso6. who could zee naught but falling prices
and lower wages. 80 long a. the gold standard
was maintained. He did not claim credit for
the good crops a. Democrats enjoy mistat.
ing, but attributed much Of our present vel.
fare to the confidence restored and preserved
by the administration Of William McKin.
Icy.
Passing to state issues, he traced the his.
tory Of the school fund. its disappearance as
cash and It's replacement with certificates Of
indebtedness. He upbraided the juggling Of
the Democratic officials in their mixing Of our
state finances and deceiving the people by
dishonest statement in their platform pro.
claiming the debt to be only $a.637, 900. He
took up the last legislature and demonstrated
It's extravaganza, the Fulton asylum scandal
and the hiding Of the evidence found by the
committee Of inquiry. The speaker In con.
cluding. asked that the record be examined
aud appealed to his hearers to no longer en-.
dorse such an administration Of the states af-
fairs, but vote to dismiss such unworthy pub.
lie servants.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-26
HEAR DALTON WEDNESDAY.

Hon. Richard Dalton of Saverton, Rails
county. the old.time Democrat, who ran
against Stone for the Democratic nomination
for governor In 1892 and was only defeated By
a narrow margin. will speak at Marshall next
Wednesday afternoon. He will be the last
outside speaker Of the campaign and the vot.
ers of Saline county are urged to turn out aud
hear this grand old man. who holds that par
tisanship Is not everything and has had the
courage to oppose the machine which has con.
trolled the party of which he was highly
honored member.
Dick Dalton, as he Is called familiarly by
all, is thoroughly at home upon state issues
and demonstrates in a plain, business like
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-26
EXTENDED TO FEBRUARY TERM.

The temporary injunction issued by Judge
Davis Of the circuit court against the G. & A.
Railroad Co. restraining that company from
tearing up or otherwise interfering with the
tracks Of the Missouri Pacific upon West
Eastwood street. which was to have come up
for hearing Saturday, was extended to Febru.
ary term Of court, when the petition Of the
Missouri Pacific to make perpetual this injunc.
ton against the G. & A. will come up for
hearing.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-26

way how the State Board Of Equalization,
composed Of Democratic state Office holders,
has shifted the burden Of taxation upon the
farmers Of this state and given the advantage
Of such discrimination to the railroads.
He Is bitterly abused by Democratic speak.
ers because Of the telling effect his disclosures
are making upon the sentiment Of the people.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-26
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
THR SHORT HORN sALR,

rHR SHORT HORN sALR.
The exhibition Of pure bred Shorthorns and
Herefords the last two weeks In Kansas City
hasperhapsbeen the lest ever made and dattract.
ed thousands Of visitors. Saline county has
been we'll represented and offerings from some
Of her herds have carried Of the premiums.
The third best female In the Shorthorn sale
was Poppy Of Peabody 10th. calved June ~.
1891. got by Kirklevington Duke Of Wood.
dale. out Of Poppy Of Peabody sth and owned
by June K. King, sold to Col. G. M. Casey.
Shawnee Mound, Mo-, at $3.50.
Constance Of Peabody nth, owned by ]. X.
King was sold to John Morris of Chillicothe
at $sso
+. NJ. Marshall Of Blackwate bought Wa.
terioo Duke Of Kearney for Ssso. formerly
owned by Joseph Mcconnell Of Kearnev, Mo.
He also purchased crass's Duchess Of Au.
drie Of Saml w. Roberts Of Pleasant Green,
Mo for taso.
HEREFORD sALR.
Columbus. yeariing bull Of the Hesiod
stock was sold for the high price of 5000 to
Frank Rockefeller Of the Standard Oil Co.
H. d. Adkisson Of Napton sold q bull,
Burkley to Kansas parties for $sos and also
sold COW Lady Valentine to T. H. Pugh Of
Carthage at tIso.
L. B. Ashhurst of Mt. Leonard sold his
bull Earl Of Saline to J. p. Dickinson Of Ever.
est. Kansas at $I6o.
SHIPPERS NOTES.
G. +. Rogers. shipped to Benedict. Murray
d Mcdowell for +. H. Blosser S cars of West
ern cattle and ago sheep; 4 cars Of cattle for
S. o. G. Hopkins Of Mt. Leonard and car of
hogs for Jas. Boulger. Shackeltord to Chicago
market Wednesday.
Sphar & Gilpin Of Marshall marketed 9s
head Of 1908 ID cattle Of their own feeding in
Chicago Monday, which brought s. As.
New Ulm review., 1900-10-31
crone Bro}.' Specials.

a change in the weather means. a
change in the underwear. In need }of
Der we carry IA complete line of all OF
them.
A complete line Of cotton and woolen
blankets in assorted cotors and at all
prices to suit everybody i ~..
We carry large line of ladies fleece
line of wrappers in all sues. y Also carry
ladies and chlldrens eiderdown dressing
sacks.
Wool fannels for dresses skirts and
waists IN plain and fancy French fan
nels and shrunk fannels make warm
and pretty shirt waist for winter wear.
New Ulm review., 1900-10-31
F. H. BEHNKE
THE GROCER.
overcoats are ready,

We have on hand fine line of Break.
fast Foods.
Pillsbury's Vitos, per package,
15C.
Pettijohn's Breakfast Food, per pkg,
15C.
Quaker Rolled White GOATS, per pkg,
15C.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, per pkg,
15C:
Ralston Breakfast Food, per pkg,
15C.
Washburn Crosby's Yucco, per pkg,
15C.
Grape Nuts, per package,
15C.
Fresh Farina, per tb,
SC.
Steel Cut Oatmeal, 6 tb for
ESQ.
Rolled Oatmeal, 7 ID for
ESQ.
Cola Dust Cornmeai, per tb:
40
White Cornmeal in 12!! tb sacks, per SIX
ESQ.
F, H. BEHNKE.
N Minnesota Street. New Ulm.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-25

Governor sprIsgs' certificate IN tb,
ease ~ seDnt0r Glarki
'stnte ot M0DfnUD, Executive
Chamber HeleDn. Mont, May ID
i 1900,
"Wbefens, u yaeDDey bng occurred
~ tho representation Of the stnto o,
M0DtDDn IN tho senate " the UDitod
States, aBDsed by tho resignation 0l
seDDtOr william A, UIBtk, and
WbeiGDa, the legislature 0f sDid
stnte w not IN session but in roeDss,
therefore BIZ "
KNOWN, TINT pursuant 10 fbo power
vested iD me by tbo constitution OF The
United Statos, !, A, u, spriggs, tba
ljepfGIlDDt governor mud nptiDR gOys
0rDDr Ot the snjd state, do hereby
appoiDt William Andrew CLARK, u eij
non DDd iDbHbitDDt OF said stnta, 10 bp
y member ~ the senate III tho UnitOd
Sinlos W Dll tbo yDenDey 10 oaused and
nslFtinR IN Df0ppsnid, 10 bnye aud w
bold tbo sDld Office DHd membership
NDtil Ibo next meeting NJ the logislD
iDre ~ Ibe state, ~ witness whereof
0lp a, u, SpBIGGR,
Acting Governor,
- NY His Eseejoney, tho Acting
lOynTUOJ
W, y, HoenD, Secretary NJ stnle, y
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-25
4 sj3ksiGbigss mon,


HepDpeh WUpI"p of Wpjop TliUDpd b,
ihpseUnn iDdInns,
Considerable 0seilomeDt wns npeDtod
lprt eyeDiDg by u report TINT Mnj0f
DltU0Jd, nRpnt fOl llo NOylbnyD
CbnyeuDfp, bnd been killed. by u pDyty
~ Young bucks whom bD baI sought 10
Plnen pn1nr nrfipt for refusing 10 obpy
| hih Oydnys, HJyB the YNltOwstODo
JonInD), lha slopy md i's origin nv
NE f0It and wnt Dlllgod 10 hny0 boaD
lnlnHrnpbpd from Forsyth, wb0Deo W
md been roeHjyod by telephone from
tbp AGENCY, " wns HlsO reported tIjnl
tho ilo0ps hnd boep OydorQd out md
Wnlo ~ Jepyn for The DgeDey IN soon
~ thoy could prppurp Tor tho mDIob,
N0lhlpR fprllloI wnD heard Of tbo
mnlleI Dntl tl'iB morning, when W
WINS leprnod from persons arriving from
thp posi- illNt the yoport hnd boon
started by y GOpplo NJ mon IN thO nnD.
foOll who thought ~ have some tuD
getting VI M indian SCARE and tbni
there WIS absolutely no trDth III w.
~ " wnn kn0wD TINT lnst wuoh a
pnIly ~ thirty Young Indians len tbo
agency nnd a0np 10 y neipl,boriDg hill,
who're fhng wpro ongNped IN making
inca l0lnH' nnd hAd vpfllsod ~ como
w whom ordered t0 dD ~, aud tbO
roonpl yisit ~ General Wade, coming,
Nv " dld, IlHhi on tho receipt Of MO
news from tho nReney, the report NJ
mo lnnior'a MnIdpp WINS Honorllly
nrodltod, Now thnt " Inns turpod ON
~ w n GAnnrd oyeyyb0dy fools bottof,
f0r thn dollh NJ MAjpp Clifford would
nnnka nnob SORROW In thiu CITY, where
no lAa mndn hia h0mu f0r many yHnIs,
And G0llplod ~ hIn domiso In tbe mnn.
,lev Ioporiod IN MI probability would
hnye boon mn lndinp uprising yiih nll
wv NttondAnt hoIroFa md destruction, |
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-25

IoHb DprIDE Wtniey NM NJ LvMblDg WAs
pvnNtipDlN Nothing,

pvnotlnnIV so,blDu
~ noyor pnw tho condition, tho gpnaI
nDd tllO crop NJ ADVANCED ~ this llDJ'
" llO yoDr nv tIoy DvO now, y said u A,
M0NAuRbt NJ Tho Smith River shDnI
0ppnny, wh0 " IN Tho ely from Mnyl
liDsdDlD, spys tbO IIoloun Hevnld, NV,
MoNnDgbt aNyB thnl tbO sllOppm0D huyi
30 complaint 10 mpko ~ tIo yOnr'
pr04poots, 'pb0 l0Ha dDving fho wIlleI
WIS practically nolhing, while lbf
h''MD ioG0id wns mndD dpplDg lhf
lnnbtnH hpnbOI, 'l'bD frDuDADt rains
llpye Ddnyl0gd vegetation In " manner
thnt piOnlsOs HpIGndid f0Dd fOp tbo
yonr Mr MoNN,lahl'N company ppOb-
lbly brod more owes Than my single
lheep ontnt ~ the stnlo lnat yanv, Ho
snld tDdny thnt bO 0spD0led lhp Smith
lslyar company would "dOoku WI,
laMbs VlllA ApDnt uDmbpv 0f coming
Hhoop eni bo enblly eellnnlod by ngpr0H
bnt hnIdly OOn0oiyed by ann rnavpd IN
llo onAC whore " farmer IN considered Il
bis Aheepnnli who owns bon abnpp md
iDnykelH 100 lnmbs,
Mr., MoNnuAht looks f0p EOGd pvipaH
Tor wool llo doos nOt thiOk tbnt w
pplltB VIII D0 M ex0nAHlyN 0HtlnDtn fOr
tho Aynrage pvioo Of wool IN ihe Htnle
thiS y0nv, Vho staple IN lONa0v linn
usual mud thp WOOlA yavy NIenn, Whlla
tho tolln 0f the mnrhol aonopnlly hns
M upward tendency, w snyH lhnt tho
lInok ~ tle MlDlAnA inllyOn1 IN lAld
down !he Musaelshell 10 within Obont
sls Miles Of MellnO and Ahapl lwpniy
Miles bol0w MaitinadaIe, 'prnok lAy.
Inv wAs delayed fOr n tiMe hO0NDse N
llo inability Of the o0ntinnt0v IN Heopve
,loA' 'phe nav linn VIII OpoD w o.
'loh aootiOn Of oOuntIy, Ila hayH thnt
,hn Hllnepnan l,yinH Oll Tho npp0I Mus
'elalloll VIII pr0bnbly MI AaDd ihpip
wool ONT Oyer tho Montana vOnd IN.
lead NJ hnnlinH w llllliDga Nv Div
1lMhAp An haral0fOvn, Il0 nEpoplH thnl
ome NJ tho Judilh bnHin WOOl VIII
llHO ~ thnt WAY,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-25
w WAS DIpIIvM vHIA,

Membrane fvOM VhrOnl nj MUlse
linnsspfoUl NoniA,npn i,aplllh
w, ARdiew 0lArk, who Hpnt \ sppois
InDn NJ DAMbpnne fIOM thp tIr0NI M
thn lAle Mndga llnlaovf0vd w JhiOnao
fOr hn0leyl0lOsinpl examination, lns
Ipeelynd thp f0ll0wlnH pap0pl from lhp
bolentlnn LDh0vnl0py M dhlpng0, nndpI
daln M Mns VI, 1000
wv, A, fllnvk php apaoimnn fran
lh0 tlr0nt, submitted hy ynn, hnr boon
found IN DDlllNjU ljDD)tlapjn bnWllj
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-25

UuuuDujI ann, po.,uou.I nm. IN, ,,u,
',"M y, m,.,. ".'rn""" ,,,','0,,.,., mV WV wv
a,.,,, o.,,'1 4" "n'' , '',,np''pE
o"n"' ''''4p"'''O'' W 'Op ''0p''p
BIl1Rev Mny WI, '-livAnt paolIomoDt
y Dnnlfested hepe today oyov lbo ~,
rlvn| ", ihe 0lIppe Vbo plilJvnD from
fnr lDd IlAnI, w MY nothing NJ tbo
adults wb0 hnve CONN OaloDnjbly to
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-25
NEW GlTy RlllENVOWy
Wlll slaw lllAi Nllllnss Uns u l'opnlAllon
MI hANn,

nls NNRN
w AFa informed by Tim uphllaheva nj
I'M new Oily dlIplt0Vy thNf MI fhl pTi'
ynt0 inf0FMAtiOn hna hpNn EnthprOd hnd
W now hnilE G0lnpt|pd Vhn dlv6NlOJy
WV aAnlaln Rh1vt l,N!t DNnlns, and
lllA lllNhnF mnlflpllp0 M thIpa w0pld
slva nllllnIets, 4 PqiBlAiiaR pf 4 'Qoa' III
New fMk niW WIs naliInnfa0 thAl
aRph name In thp my dlVeatavy ypprn-
tpnta ave PavAlnAl In Hhiladplphln,
HRgAl0 gnd l'!tlalHrH fhIaa and lln'
hNN N tha MUlhRlipIi Hgwagny, In
knnaAA (ityi ppnyRF md athpE Wastarl
elflea, lhyap N fhn basiH, Ald, apaard'
llRlyi l,lna IN n vavy commemorative aaNr
mate NJ VIM ErRfpRt pgpHIati0n M WI,
lnRhr kaflnlAlaA M fhia nlvt hayR QRlla
N hn vRNnIda0 ny anltlIelfAhln between
lppanHeh anN fha Rh6va may IN cont
AllnFed n AAln RnlynSl SlnAftgn
Vhf nav dlEpdfAFy IN hniHg lihaFallg
tHRpaElna NV luI nltlfnna ald " iaHsl
ggDale4 gu,l. Il hAve u randy Nm dNl'veV w
GaRipA m thA haak WIN IN f0ld mlg
Nv AnkANlpllagi And lhaHa WiahlRg tllp
AAlln shnnld plAgA lllhlF nFdAFH nav,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-25
vUE WOOt MANK wv
N0nlnneA NM nDd sales Arr GOnnnsd IN
Email Lnlk,

1Ws"V sV'H'
liost0n, Mny w, --Tbo wOol market
Q0Ntlnueh dnll mud hnlAS nIo GOnNnDd
In eInNl lQla, VhO y0lNne M bnHlDpBs
y low md pp,epH mo largely pONlnDl,
ionpnvpd Win II fnw we0ks agO the
mnlknt IN weak and thnrp would bo
lnlto froe sellers W prices thAt SONS NJ
th0 nlnnprA0inrOrH Woro thOn inclined
IN bid, hlt TIM myers hays nlAO
Fodnosd thoir ldpNA mud thu mnrkot "
Az fnI NpNrt M 0yNr, IprlltOVy wooIa
nro slQw and whoro M pnnls VIM
NNknd u tow weeks nHo tor 0n0 lnpd,un,
nnd nne, hONohho II nNaror Tho prlno
Today, lln0iNtl0nAl
Mnllnna mud nOk0tn, hnp medium
nnd mo, lOWvnol H00nr0d maj
hlAple, hh00OOol Vlah mud Wyoming,
llnN nndlnm and nllp l70oihp HGoprnd,
h,aMh1p' medium, aNmalo Haourod,
ANslVAllal, A00llved haAIH, sp0t prIN0p,
sllpoplno nomlnAl NJ h9Nps7nI
H0nd hODha0'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-25
AfVi0s AGAIs F0ATF0sER
flaFkt senatorial FffaenIlnls IN aNl
Until hfst WalnfsdRy,

WHHhlNH[NNl MNE Hal-AH NRFaaMRDt
EAs \. gaAahpq ,taapg besEean wa gAqeA
alapllanN tg i 'iiaalpaa1 Wiy AqIiaa gpdni i
gag lgha HaHHgglabA, ,gY,AlllfNt,ala. HnFll Wadhpa-
angr lllg alllh lhft IN f9f pleAnfinal
Ehh GTfdRnllnlA M NV MnHiHlIH WIN
N \. . .HMlasagIaa n And nm ,NApNlt IN lpfh
QhRif WI No GQneIdeIed fdgathhr, P1IT
lnWlnk N lhe fnll Ihkt NJ hLAhtanAhE
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-21

idle and want for n fight after his bout
with Sharkey. Jim Corbett is very
much wrought up over the lnsinuatiop
cast by the freckled antipodean that he
is no better than a second rater He
says he will post a forfeit after his
fight with Mccoy for a battle with
Fitz and will guarantee to bet $4,000
or $4,000 on the side that he will beat
the man who through luck, as he says,
beat him out of the championship.
ANOTHER GOLD BRICK.
The much heralded colored wonder,
"Klondike," lost to Peter Maher, the
Irish champion Monday night in a 20
round bout at the Trenton A. G. Ma
her forced matters from the outset and
compelled Klondike to sprint around
the ring to avoid punishment. In the
third round Klondike mixed it up with
Maher strong, but from this round to
the finish Maher had things to his lilS-
ing. Klondike repeatedly fouled the
Irlshman, and in the fifth round he
deliberately grabbed Maher around the
waist and forced his knees into his
stomach. Referee Crowhurst ordered
Klondike TO desst and upon his refusal
to break, stopped the bout and award
ed the decision to Maher. The spec
tators, numbering over 1000, were dis
gusted over the outcome. Joe God
dard, the barrier" champion, chal
lenged the winner.
GUS WILL CHALLENGE WINNER
Gus Rubin, who is rapidly getting
into good shape again, despite the
severe punishment he received In his
recent battle with Fitzslmmons, will
be at the ringside when the latter
meets Sharkey Friday night to chnl
lenge the winner. Rubin believes tha
his defeat at the hands of Fltzsimmon'
confident that he could turn the tables
in another bout with the Cornishman
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-21
BROKEN BRIC-A-BRACS.

Mr.. Major, the famous cement man, oi
New York, explains some very interesting
facts about Majors CCment.
The multitudcS who uso this stnnunrd
article know that IL is many hundred per
cent better than other ccments for which
do not know why. The simple reason Is thnt
Mr.. Major uses the best materials ever dis
covered and othor manufacturers do not
use them, because they are too expensive
and do not allow large profits. Mr.. Major
tells US that ono of the clments OF his cement
costs sS.7b pound, and another costs s2vo
gallon, while large share OF the so-callcd
cements and liquid glue upon the market
are nothing more thnn siNteen-cent glue,
dissolved In water OF citric nctd, and, In
some cases, altered slightly In color aud
odor by the addition OF cheap and useless
materials.
Majors cement retails at 10 cents and "
cents a bottle, and when dealer tries TO
sell substitute You can depend upon IL that
his only object y TO make larger proht.
The pront on Majors cement Is as much
as any dealer ought to make on any cement,
that each dealer gets his share of the bene-
Mt OF Mr., Majors advertising, which now
amounts to over 5000 month, throughout
the country. Established In 1870.
Insist ON having Majors, Don't accept
any on-hand advice from n druggist.
likely TO hnd that you are n good deal more
so than you inaglnel you Gun repair your
rubber boots and family shoes, and any her
rubber ana lentaer articles, with MAJORS
Rubber Cement and Majors Leather Ce-
And you will be surprised at how many
dollars year you will thus save.
II your druggist can't supply You, 10 VIII
10 forwarded by mail; either kind, Free OF
postage.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-21
HER "sUsPlcIoN CURE"

1t Made Life One lingering Honey
moon For Mrs. jones' Adviser.
~ would be quite happy IL my hus-
band would not spend so much Of his
time at his club" said Mrs. Jones, with
sigh.
"Why don't you try the suspicion
cure?" said her intimate friend.
''What in the name of Susan b. An
thony Is the suspicion cure?" asked
Mrs. Jones In amazement.
'Well, my husband got in the habit
of spending his evenings at his club,
and worried over it for some time be-
fore hit upon plan to keep him at
home. At first l pleaded with him,
telling him how lonely was at home
when he was away. but he would only
laugh and promise to be home early,
which meant midnight or later. Then
changed my tactics. Instead Of ask
ing him to remain at home urged him
to go to his club. The way he raised
his eyebrows the arst time suggested
1t showed me was on the right tack,
and l resolved to keep II NY. One night
when he came home for dinner he an-
nounced that he had a severe headache
and would remain home for the even
Ing. opposed the Idea and pointed
out that an evening ut hiN club would
cause him to forget his headache and
do 1t good. He gave me hard look,
but acted on tbs suggestion and left
for his club. Something told me that
ne would be back within an hour, so
made an elaborate toilet and waited
for him to return. He came home, as
expected. with the plex that his head
was worse and that he souldn't stand
the noise ut the club. 1 condoled with
him and ignored his question concern
ing my elaborate toilet. He hasn't
been away for an evening since. 1t ID
almost like the old honeymoon. only he
appears to have something on his mind
that he is not entirely satisfied about y
London Answers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-21
Ex. Champion AuItman
'ieady For Sprints.
Fitzsimmoas viii Net Force
Sailor Gilarhoy.
Little Betting on Big Fight-Local
Sporting News.

The challenge recently issued by
Jimmy Rankin, offering to make a
match with any rider in Northern
Ohio, has attracted general attention in
this city.
George w. Aultman, who held the
State amateur record for one-third of
a mile and two miles in 1897 has au-
thorized the Democrat to announce
that he will accept Rankin's challenge
provided he makes 1t a sprint race,
each man to furnish his own pace
makers. He has never been n long
distance rider and will not make a
match for a pursuit race.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-21
CHANGE IN TACTICs.

Now that IL Is finally determined that
the FltzslmmonsS Sharkey battle is to
come off Friday night, all the sports
are beginning to concentrate their in
terest In this fight, As II Is one of the
last big battles that can be held before
the death of the Horton law big
crowd is sure to I'LL the big club house
at Coney Island the night before the
Futurlty at Sheepshead. Betting has
been aud win be light up TIL the day
of the fight. .l..
Bob iitssimmons viii fight Tom
Sharkey differently from the way he
punished Gus Ruhln. He will not slug
and mix 1t with tho sailor. Sharkey is
a rough and rugged in6ghter and few
can withstand his punches when they
land Fitz will avoid them. That's
his plan. He knows that no one punch,
even from him, can drop the sailor. He
has 10 be hit repeatedly. He has to
be weakened SO that jolt on the jaw
will finish the work that has gone be
fore. Sharkey on the other hand will
rush things. He Will give Fitz nc
chance TO rest.
Fltzsimmons will not have TO remain
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-21

"sPARE DYIN WOMAN THREE OR FOUR
MINITs."
apron. 1--WE had rheumatic, fever.
consumption and heart disease, and
many and many n time I've expected
to go, but have never felt like this
before. My heart goes tunk, tunk,
tunk, my lungs seem to be hitchin
around, and now and then my breath
shuts off on me the same as If had
got caught in hole In the fence. Mrs.
Watkins was took this very way be-
fore she died, and so was Mr.. Comfort.
II may come tonight, or it may be de-
layed till tomorrer, but within a day
or two I'll be an angel. You won't
blame me fur dyin. will you, Samuel"
Mr. Gallup turned his paper over.
pulled In his feet and crossed his legs,
but made no reply.
Folks can't help dyin, Samuel-that
is. can't. I hate to go before I've
made the soft soap and put up the fall
pickles. but I can't help myself. 1t
was so with Mrs. Watkins. She had
the soap grease all ready and was all
ready to dye rags fur new carpet, but
when Gabriel's horn sounded she had
to spread her wings. You'll miss the