davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-09-15

A little Alabama girl saw fog
for the first time. "Come, mamma,
and see the sky all crammed down
to the ground" she cried.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-09-15
Father is Getting Well.

MY daughters say
Chow much better father is since he
used Hop Bitters."
'.IIe is getting we'll after his long
suffering from q disease declared in
curable.v
"And we are so glad that he us ed
your Bitters."-A LADY of Utica, N.
Y.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-09-15

.sNo2

"She fingered and suffered along,
pining away all the time for years, y
1.-The doctors doing her no good -
"And at last was cured by this
Hop Bitters the papers say so much
about"
Indeed ! Indeedp'
Chow thankful we should 30 for
that medicine
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-09-15

Last year Arizona produced over
100000 pounds of copper. Arizo'
na's output will probably be at least
25,000,000 pounds for 1888.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-09-15

King Louis of Bavaria, is build
ing palace which he wants to ex-
eel every other royal place in the
world, in every way.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-09-15

Rev. A. w. whitney, bingham,
Wis, says: "After a long sickness
from lung fever | used Browns Iron
Bitters and gained strength"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-09-15
WHITE GOODS.
NOTION DEPARTMENT.

Oar Notion Department complete 10 Hamburg Edges aee and Trimmings
all
beaten In Kid Gloves take the lead and intend keep Black Mosque
Foster patent only 81 and button do oil shade and all In
Ladies' Children and Meu hose price ask for Ladies
buttons complete all
Ladies' md tall
priea 8
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-09-15

Labette county, Kansas, has paid
8 premium on $4,000 rabbit scalps
this year.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-09-15

There are still over 4,000,0 acres
of public lands in Florida open to
settlement in tracts of 100 acres.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-09-15
PlOw Shoes and Bro.
ganS,

Embracing all qualities, from ST. per
pair mp; the best, warranted to give
entire satisfaction. At
GETTINGER 4 HOKE,
Blondel Building.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-09-15
SPRING STOCK

is now complete, we invite all lovers of
good, durable and cheap Clothing, to
give US a call and see
CHEAP JOHN,
AT EVERETT HOUSE CORNER,
Opposite Peoples Nat Bank,
MARTINSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA.
P. S.-Goods not satisfactory, money
refunded. A large stock of Gents Fur
nishiug Goods, Hats, Trunks and Valises
constantly on hand. aprl26-ly.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-09-15

CORNER. We manufacture all our own
Clothing, which enables US to sell our
goods at what other clothiers buy them
for. The way to win patronage is to con-
vince people that your pretensions are
not sham. We don't promise more
than We eau fulfil. We aim to give our
patrons more than they expect for their
money. We keep all our promises, and
when we announce that we are selling
goods LOWER THAN ANY OTHER
HOUSE IN MARTINSBURG, we mean
what we say. And as our
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-24

SEATTLE, July 25, 1883

SEATTLE, July 25. 1883.
Council met pursuant to adjournment.
Present-His Honor the Mayor, 81. G.
Strive, and Councilmen Clancy, Cosper.
Collins, Gasch, RAsin and Mcdonald.
Proceedings of previous meeting read
and approved.
From the Surveyor, showing final ac-
count of work done on lower Pike street
grade. Referred.
Bond of Murphy & Stewart, bidders
on the Ninth street grade, Was declared
forfeited and the clerk instructed to re-
advertise for bids.
From committee on streets, proposing
certain plans for the improvement Of
Front street. Report ADOPTED in part.
From street committee, recommend
ing the granting of Geo. Kinnear's petit
ton for q sidewalk ON Spring street,
from Second to the alley between Third
and Fourth streets. Adopted, and
parties interested given two weeks time
In which to build at their own expense.
From committee on engine house,
stating that temporary engine house
would be built at once on Second street,
next to Chas. McDonald's residence,
until the new engine house is built.
Report Of health and police commit
tee on fiah stands, recommending that
William Meydenbauer's petition be re-
ioCted.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-24

This fine steamship came into port
Sunday afternoon, bringing 600 tons Of
freight and q large list of passengers
for Seattle, besides 15O tons of freight
and few passengers for up Sound ports.
The Mexico was built in San Fran
cisco in 1882 by Dickie Bros, and made
her first trip in March Of that year.
She vas owned by Hartsborn 4 Wilcox,
and was intended for the trade between
San Francisco and Mexican ports,
touching at points in Lover California
For some time she ran on this route,
but finally business got 90 dull that a
much smaller steamer could do the
work, and il was decided to withdraw
the MEXICO. About this time Willard
came to the coast, and during his short
ssjouru in California the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company concluded to
charter the Mexico and place her on
the Puget Sound and San Francisco
route. She il a wooden vessel, with a
registered tonnage of 1850 tons. She If
2o5 feet long and 36 fest wide, has three
decks, and is licensed to carry 800 pas
sengers. She lisa screw steamer, and
her propelling power oons1sts OF COM
pound engine, one cylinder being &c
inches in diameter and the other &C
inches. Her stroke il ~ feet, and the
nominal power Of this engine il 150(
horse. Shs runs we'll, and will easily
steam II miles an hour. Her machinery
il first class in every particular, and was
built at the Risdon Iron Works, in San
Francisco.
The Mexico il commanded by Captain
Thomas Huntington, an old and ex-
perienced navigator who came TO the
Pacific Coast in 1919, and in 1858 run
the Surprise to Fort Hope during th<
Frazer River mining excitement. Latel
on he was First Officer of the Idaho
with Captain Alexander. and during the
illness OF that officer commanded the
steamship himself.
The Mexico il q large, fne-lo0kinG
steamship, and win prove q valuable
acquisition to the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company's fleet running north
She is Differed as follows: Master
Captain Thomas Huntington; First Off.
Ger, Mr.. Thompson; Second Officer, Mr.
Hyde; Third Officer. Mr.. Flaws; Chief
Engineer, Mr.. Flynn; First Assistant
Mr.. Berry; Purser, F. w. Carleton. Her
crew comprises 6 men, all told.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-24

HIM UP SOUND PAssKNaKRs.-The
Tacoma and Seattle passengers Of the
Mexico were named as follows: For
Seattle-H Duggan, j L Bandy. G Adm,
F Clans, D Harris, O. Paul, H II jacks,
Mrs Rathtree, Mrs G A Ingold, George
Dandrill, J L Dobbins, Mrs G Grow,
Mrs Gee, A Pomcoast, L H Woodin, II
Burnsll, Miss e L Hills, Mrs Benson,
George Papa, H Msnley, H McInnis,
Rev Bishop Beals, Fred Allison, Aus
tin, ] A Austin, Mrs G franklin and
son, Maggie Stearns, X w Thomas.
Sam Baer and ffty-two in the steerage.
For Tacoma-Mrs A Elken and child,
8 Paokshaw.S Hoffman, @ W Lowney,
Thos Murphy, D Lawrence, Mrs G X
Range and two daughters, L F rhomp.
son, wife and daughter, II Mclean,
Mrs d g Lyon and seventeen in the
steeyaRe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-24
ELLIS ORDERED PAID.
MISCELLANEOUS.


Licenses to retail liquors we're grant
cd "a follows: Chas. BOlner, AttefburR
d Grub, VIM. Busha.
A petition was received from George
Kinnear ct al. for sidewalk on Spring
street. Referred.
Ordered that the City Surveyor be in
struoted to commence proceedings to
have the house on the corner Of Fourth
and Pike streets removed.
Ordinance to provide for the grading
and improving of u portion OF Pine
street. Passed.
Ordinance to vacate the alley In block
s., d. 8. Maynard's plat. Passed.
The Chairman Of the Street Commit
tee was authorized to contract for re-
pairs to bllkheads in front of Colman's
sawmill.
Certain estimates for street improve
ments, submitted BY tho Clerk, were
adopted.
Certain ordinances appropriating
money 10 pay audited bills we're passed.
Council adjourned till Friday evening
next.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-24

The NORTHERN PACIFIC RouTR.-From
the Victoria Colonisf: Among the arriv-
ala from Puget Sound yesterday were
Mr.. u. B. Wright and Mrs. Wright and
family. Mr.. Wright came through from
st. Paul by tho Northern Pacific rail.
way, end pronounced it infinitely supe-
rior to tho Central and Southern Pacific
roads for passenger traffic. Dining
cars accompany each train as far wesi
a. Helena, Montana. The scenery ID
grand all along the line. and the alb.
sence Of the alkali plains that 80 disAg.
ure the scenery along the Central Paci-
40 road, ia an agreeable contrast. Theie
are now only 100 miles Of staging DO.
tween the eastern and western sections
Of the road.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-24

The Gear of Russia once met by acci-
dent Colonel Galetsin in a state OF
inebriety. "Look hsre, sir" said the
C1ar, what would you do il you met a
Colonel Of the Guard in tho condition
In which l find your The Colonel drew
himself mp, and gave the military salute
and replied with great gravity, II would
not oondescend TO notice the brute.
His Wit saved his commission.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-24
xEPuDIATIoN wes,r woRK.

Some two weeks since, the following
item appeared in a Yakima county
paper:
"At the last term Of the district couri
for Yakima county, il Was decided that
the county has no courth0use-that ID
to Say, the old commissioners built the
so-called courthouse without any var.
rant Of Law. Tho question arises, "a
whom does the building belong :? The
scrip issued for the erection Of il wa
purchased by Judge Lewis, OF Seattle y
A PosT-INELLIoKNUEl reporter called
upon Judge Lewis yesterday, to get hii
views ON tho subject, and the Judge
spoke substantially az follows: "Ths
difficulty arose through q quarrel be.
tween the two sections Of Yafima coun.
ty, and resulted in suit to restrain the
commissioners from paying the war
rants. The case has not yet been docid
ed, and will not be. till October; and thu
chances are IL viii 90 to the Supreme
Court. The case don't amount to any
thing az far as the scripholders are con
cerned, as they are not made party Il
the suit, and will not be bound thereby
Ihere are three parties who hold thli
scrip, and when tho time comes, they
will sue tho county, IL necessary, and re
cover their money. However, the scriI
will not fall due for about four years
and by that time there will be 30 many
honest people in Yakima that the scriI
will be paid without q growl. The coun
ty cannot rob anybody. This has beer
tried many times in Iowa, under stat
ute almost exactly like that Of Wash
inRton Territory, and in every case II
has failed. Inthe 6rst place, the law pro
vides that where q special tax il to b,
raised TO build q courthouse, it is neoes
sary to call an election, and vote upor
the proposition. On the other hand
the Law makes it obligatory upon tn
commissioners TO provide q suitabl,
place for holding court; and the So.
preme Court Of the United States ha
repeatedly held, under similar statutes
that the commissioners Of q county ar
empowered to build suoh q courthouse
40 they zee at, to be paid for out Of tn
general fund Of the county; and that i
exactly what the people Of Yakima hsv
DONE"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-24

Parties ds.irous Of investing in prom
esty at Port Moody, b. O.. can obtain
reliable information conserving tn
tOyn By applying 70 G. D. Rand. 81 tie
ollee 81 ". =. Hall. Front and Cheryy
ntseeea. Sltg
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-24

4 CHANCE SoR xm NAruRAxIsr1-Ths
ballast being Discharged frou The Elis-
abstA on Ysalsr's wharf = fruu IL
Coaet of japan. end many valnahle
spseimses have bsoa Sound 8 hAII.s1 e
this kind.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-24

JAcoBs-Ip this city, July q, to the wife
Of Geo. Jacobs. . daughter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-24
For Rent.

HOUSE TO RENT AND FURNITURE
l j ! a0 IL sA'e' sAN ABE e Z HUMPHREY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-24
CoNsIaNEm PEE MxxIoo.-A B Stew
art, A E Hummer, A F Hill, Arlington
House, Anderson q Kelly. A LYNCH a

CoNmoNEm PEE MxxIoo.-A B Stew
art, A E Hummer, A r Hill. Arlington
House, Anderson 4 Kelly, A Lynch 4
vahlbusch, A Mehlhorn q Co, A Orth,
A p Hotaling, A w Piper, Blackmau a
Parker, Ballard d Hartford, BersCh 4
Hink, Ball d Ledger, Bean d Moran,
Boyd q Poncin, Buell. 4 Roberts, @ A
Dayton, Clayton Bros, Fannie Forwards,
@ Esmonin, Clothier q English, @ +
Frash. O Goidstein, q g Funk d Co, G
II Lowe, CLAUS d HAT, q Louch, G Lit
tie, @ l. Esmere. @ L Mstxgar, @ II Da-
Wis, 9 Mcintyre 4 Go, @ n Van Doren,
q Portman, Chronicle Publishing Go, G
p Stone, ID A Jennings, Deusmore 4
johnson, d ] Saokman, d Westheimor,
EbeFs0ld d Go, E d Smith, Il Lobe q
Co, Z Il Brush 4 Co, e bchellina, F A
Poutius, Frauenthal Bros, Fredericks 4
Bowlcy, y Bories, F Gasch, F n Tho
mas. F v Snyder, F w Stewart, F w
Wusthod, g Alden, Pelx d DeenstaQ, 2
ID Jorup, Pacific Drug Store, Page 4
Green, p J Lair, Humphrey 4 Low
man, Puget Sound National Bank. r
Howard, Il Merchant, Rule d Co, 8 Bsx.
ter, Schwabasher Bros q Co, HtsinweQ
Bros, Simon 4 Brownstone, Stovell- &
Co., Sutherland q Co. Seattle Co-opera-
tive Store, Smith 4 Farrar, Seattle 0as
Co, StAckpool q Jackson, smith & Pom
ny. 8 T Go, J n Brunswick q Bake o.,
Tai 10y, I Lyle, T l. Anderson,
7 NJ Thomas, Treen 4 Raymond,
Geo Bigelov. q Davies q Co, q Kel.
loeR q Co, @ Aeistsr, Golden Rule Ba-
xaaf, @ + Maeinnis 4 Go, g w Han,
H A Whiteside, II 4 Levy, H r VIII
liams, Hall & Paulsou Fur Co, Herald
Pub Go, Harrington q Smith, II UhI-
fielder. H and w, John A Leach, ] b
Ball, NJ Vernon. b Ball, Startling. ]
Bsrsch, J Collins 4 Go, J Casa ] Fufth
J r Mcdonald, J g Wright, ] Hink. ]
u Hilton, Jas yirRon. John Little, J L
Pstsreon. John D Watrouss, J STRAIT
:. ysn ,.,. John 8 Wallace, 7 Sssvsnson. J
4 90, kand II, kellogg 4 snyder, L
ruict. L. Powsll. L Lsavy B Co, L
ksinig, L SYLVAN, Lynch d valbosch.
Nail, Mathew Alder. Hagnus Anderson.
Mrs A Z Parker, Ars J Furth, Mrs. HUI
gaenin, n H Wilcox, Michigan Nil,
a Mcnamara, y Clucker, N OhilberR.
y GoalinG. N H w 4 Go, N Portman(Pl
2 Q Shorey 4 90. O N Morse, On Tai,
r Bros. PearsOu 4 RiOWero, Toklas Hin-
german, Trifax & Whitford, v Nohmid,
Wn Crrkerk. wald 4 CAmpbsll. Wa
Cheon9. W D Scott 4 Co ISL. WE
Jones' W q Jones, VIM Hamilton. VIM
y Levsllyn. Warrington Iron WORKS,
W Il 6teinvig b Go, Wadden 4 Mills,
Wayne = Aorria. W Rittsnhofsr, Yat
Sing. Young 4 nckeoa, @ y Oeystse,
Wells, Fargo 4 Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-24
Offices to Rent.

OFFICES IN THE YESLER-LEARY
" block. Inquire Of
jy19tf ID. T. WHEELER, Agent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-24

A GIRL OR WOMAN, TO DO GEN.
n eral homework. Large wages paid
Apply to MRS. WM. BALDWIN, corner
of Columbia and Sixth streets. jy19 II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


A BUNCH OF KEYS, BETWEEN
n Washington street and the Yesler-
Leary block. A liberal reward will be
given to the finder by bringing to this
Office. jyl9 #
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-24

TWENTY EIGHT TONS FL r s It :
class Timothy Hay. at Crescent Har-
Dor, Island county. For further particu-
lars apply to GEO. IZETr. foot of Jack
SON street. Seattle. or Mr.. MORGAN.
Crescent Harbor. Island county. jyl5 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02
The Fenian Watch i'm London.
Te,egraph's London Letter,


The vigilance Of the police just now In Lon
don Is extraordinary. am told, and can quite
believe. that there are nearly as many men on
guard in plain clothes as In uniform. Their eyes
are everywhere, and good deal of Inconvenience
to perfectly respectable people, gultless of con-
spiracieS to blow up anything, Is naturally the
result. The other night at Broad street station,
happened to be carrying two small leather
bags. Being encountered also with handful
OF papers and an umbrella, had to put my
out and consult a pocket timetable. As the
hour was late few people were about.
and the railway company, on economical
thoughts intent, had turned the gal
down to that point which Just serves to s'maks
darkness visible" Knowing the dexterite
OF London sneak thieves, before puttiny
my bags down glanced around very cautiously
to see that no providers were about. Not q soul
appeared visible within fifty feet. but hardly had
my hand rellnquished my property before firm
hand was lad on my arm, ami its owner. q we'll
knit, muscular man, asked me who was Not
realizing the situation for moment, angrily
demanded what he wanted, at the same time
attempting to wrench myself free. Another
man was at my side directly, whose grab was 30
professional that was treasured. 1--WE want
to know what you have in these bags" was the
demand. A light daWned upon me and burst
out laughing at the idea Of being taken for a
"dynamiter," and bid them look for themselves.
Two minutes sufficed Tor neat and thorough
but polite examination. Nothing more danger
GUS to the public peace than few books being
found, the detectives apolOgized and left me.
feeling much amused at the incident. The
whole affair did not take i've minutes 1t is one
OF scores OF similar cases which go to show the
eager vigilance OF the police at the present time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02

Secretary Phillip. Sho uld Have been
There.

From the Mobile Register.
There was quite an excitement near Frascati
SUNDAY evening, owing to the killing of very
large alligator by Captain P. F. Alba. The Cir
cumstances, as related by an eye witness. are
as follows The alligator having been discovered
some distance from the shore Captain Alba who
happened to be passing, procured a pick-axe
and waded into the water towards the monster
which was ten feet long. Not being able to get
within striking distance the captain procured a
gun and fired several shots at the sauran
wounding him In several places. The Captain
by this time was over his waist In the water
Suddenly he saw the alligator disappear and
soon after felt something under his foot as he
was taking q step forward. 1t didn't take the
Captain long to and out that this was the head
Of the gator" who seemed bent on hostllities
Captain Alba pushed the head away with the
muzzle Of his gun and awaited DEVELOPMENTS.
The alligator soon came to the surface again
but showed no disposition to make of. ON the
contrary, he opened wide his jaws immediately
In front Of the captain, Taking advantage Of
this Captain Alba put the gun In the alligator's
mouth and shot him IN the throat, killing him
instantly. The monster was then hauled on
shore. Captain Alba was Of course very wet
but kind-hearted young lady lent him q buggy
blanket, which enabled him to reach town com
fortably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02
Concerning Count Bathyany,

Count Bathyany, whose sudden death in the
Newmarket enclosure is announced by cable,
has been for the last fifty years one of the most
remarkable figures In London society He was.
In the brilliant society seasons from 1910 to 1850,
one of the D'0rsay. Chesterfield, Bernal Osborne.
Sheridan SET and his likeness figures in the
D'0rsay gallery. He maintained mesalance
up to some ten years ago. when the lady died,
with very brilliant and beautiful French wo-
man, who was admitted into o certain set.
Though not religiously married. they were both
devoted Roman Catholics, and regular attend
ants at Warwick Street Chapel, OF which the
Count was . chief support Apart from his
successes as an owner OF horses and better on
the turf, he was good rider himself. and rode
match at Newmarket with Ten Brock, own
ers up. on which large bets were made and in
which he was defeated by the American sports-
man, the Count being unable to get his horse
of at the signal. Ten Brock gained great
eclat by pulling up, when he might have ridden
over, and returning 10 the post, thus giving the
Count another chance. Count Bathysny was Of
middle height, handsome presence and care
fully preserved. as his age Of 80 testified. The
Earl OF Aaimesbury Is now the only one LEFT Of
the D'Orsay lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02
Sullivan Done For.
rom the BROOKLYN Earle.

Itseems to be the general opinion among the
plug uglies the fighting profession that Mr..
Sullivan's fighting days are over. prominent
bruiser whom met on Broadway yesterday af-
ternoon said: 81 knew Sulliyan's lungs were
bad, and the news of his hemorrhage in Boston.
and almost fatal illness. did not surprise me.
When he was in New Orleans preparing for the
hight with Ryan, was with him, and one after
noon after he had been sparring q little while
with Billy Madden, noticed that he looked bad
around the eyes, and / asked him If he was not
troubled with his heart He said no he thought
not, out that there was something the matter with
his lungs He kept very quiet for II might have in
fiuenced the betting. and in the afternoon called
IN DOCTOR who examined Johns lungs. He said
that he was In bad way and that he ought to take
the best Of care of himself and keen in good
condition all the time or he would be subject to
hemorrhages constantly. Sullivan is very deep
chested, but oddly enough, has small lung
room. His wind lasts very short time. and /
doubt If he can get second wind at all. At least
In tight. 1t takes it 80 long to come and ne is
30 played in waiting for 1t, that any antagonist
could use him up. But he Is one Of the strong
est men that ever lived-Sullivan is-and II he
can get In on man at gil ne can knock any
fighter living in the third or fourth round. The
he cannot do it at all, for his ire
mendous strength deserts him very early
In fight. Ever since he has been
hlppodroming around the country he has
been drinking like fish, and it has told on him
now with q vengeance. He cannot stand drink
at ALL He is the Queerest man when under
the influence Of liquor that have ever seen. 1t
has such . fnghtf0i effect upon him that when
he gets drop too much he falls back a II shot
l remember one night up In Dick Dowling's
saloon we were all drinking at the bar when
Sullivan came in with a couple Of friends He
had been around drinking at the different dives
and was half full when he arrived. Somebody
set some liquor before him and he swallowed q
big dose Of it. The next instant he wavered for
a minute and fell down on his back straight as q
beanpOle Bowling closed the doors, tried to
get him on his feet, but he lay there like log.
Finally, we got his head on O cushion and q
couple Of hours later he was helped into q car
rage and taken home. But liquor is a dead
poison to Sullivan and he knows it. He is all
the more fool to drink"