Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-07
SULLIVAN.

The HumnOrists of the Country Try.
Ing to "KnOck Him Out,
Sullivan has Joined the strikers.-Cin-
cinnati Times.
Nobody refuses to take q trade dollar
from MI. Sullivan.-Louisville Courier.
Notice Of Boston: When q man has over
come the Maori why shouldn't be be Mayor,
eh louisville Courier.
Put Sullivan's head on a 2-cent stamp
and somebody will be found who can punch
it.-Cincinnati Commercial.
Perhaps Mr.. Sullivan would accept q
situation in the American Navy as . bat
tering-rsm.-Cleveland Herald.
In order to vindicate its reputation, .
cyclone in boxing gloves will have TO tackle
Sullivan yet.-Utica Observer.
Can anybody explain why every success
full prize fighter in this country feels called
upon to open q saloon.-Cincinnati Times.
A w~eak-lunged people will be obliged if
Mr.. Sullivan will tell them what he takes
for his consumption Cincinnati En-
quirer.
What would the men who landed on
Plymouth Rock have thought Of John L..
Sullivan and bis saloon 2-Norristown
Herald.
John L. Sullivan sits in his ''pala-
tial saloon" in Boston, singing softly. II
Never Drink Behind the Bsr."-New York
Telegram.
II there are any Indians who feel par
ticularly pugnacious they should not be
deprived Of Mr.. Sullivan's attentions
Rochester Democrat.
John L. Sullivan belongs to the Concord
School of Philosophy. At any rate, there
is peace and concord when he is around
Henry Ward Beecher.
Mr.. Stubbors says that Sullivan had an
easy task in his recent prize fight, because
his opponent was Stayed before the "mill"
began.--Milton News.
Sullivan has got into a business in which
he will succeed in laying out more men in
. week than he could in q year with his
fsts.-Summerville Journal.
The Republican party may yet be obliged
to engage Singer Sullivan to take charge
Of Mr.. Dorsey and see that he does not
talk too much.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Sullivan says he never yet hit a man
with all his might. If the writer of these
lines has ever penned anything offensive
to Johnny he takes occasion to apologize.
Cincinnati Times.
Harvard cannot much longer withhold
degrees from John l.. Sullivan. 1t can
bluff Ben. Butler, but Sullivan can 60 in
and knock the college out in q few rounds.
New Orleans Picayune.
In last weeks issue Of Life the Hon. j.
Lawrence Sullivan Of Boston is repre-
sented as pronouncing a discourse before
the Concord School Of Philosophy upon
1.-THE T~hingness of the Is"
An inventor is ready with . proposition
to offer desperate New Workers for the
construction Of Q steel man, operated by
steam, with which to knock out Boston's
Sullivan.-Cincinnati Commercial.
John G. Whittier could not be present
at the meeting Of Prof. Sullivan and the
Maori, and was perhaps afraid to trust the
telegraph with q poem, but it is not to be
supposed that the heart Of the poet did not
throb for New England while the fight
was on. Louisville Courier.
A London oculist says that culture d.
minishes the size Of the eye. The GENTLE
man lie only partly right; it is the effect Of
culture. Look 1t the cultured B~ostonian,
Mr.. Sullivan, for instance. He not only
diminishes the size Of the eye, but in most
cases entirely closes them.-Patent Inside.
John L. Sullivan, the slugger, has just
opened . saloon in Boston. Not being
able to knock out" people fast enough
with his fsts, he has employed Tom and
Jerry and demi-John to assist him in the
business-a triumverste that can knock
ont the best man iving.-Norristown
Herald.