davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-17
Their Noses.

Governor Hills nose is quite small.
The late John Kelly had a fiat, pug
nose.
Gladstone's nose is big, but it end!
in a sharp point.
Bismark has big nose that is, how.
ever, almost fiat on the end.
Jay Gould is possessed Of large nose
so is Russle Sage and Cyrus w. Field
Gen. Grants nose was not too large
but it was large enough to be promi-
nent.
DR.. Talmage and DIR. John Hall, both
famous pulpit orators, have large noses
Joseph Pulitzer and Charles A. Dana
both have large noses. Pulitzer's is
very prominent.
Gen. Harrison's nasal organ is quite
large, but not so prominent as that of
Levi p. Morton or the Old Roman.
Blaine's nose is very prominent, and
all his children. including his daught-
ers, are easily distinguishable by the
same large feature.
Ben Buffers nose is quite small; so is
Henry Watterson's; but George w
Childs, Austin Corbin, Chauncey M
Depew, Lawrence Barrett and scores OF
Others who are prominent before the
public have their full share of nasal
organ.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-17
sHERmAN,s BILL.
New Way TO Regulate Congressional
Elections

Elections.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Senator Sher-
man has introduced a bill providing
for the control Of Congressional cleo
tions. The bill authorizes the Presi-
dent to appoint, with the approval Of
the Senate, five qualified voters in each
State to be known as the Board Of State
Canvassers, and three voters in each
Congressional district, to serve as an
Electoral hoard, the appointees to hold
Office during good behavior. The Elec-
toral board of each Congressional dis
trict shall appoint a registrar and three
judges, not all of the same political par
ty, for each election district or precinct,
to hold Office for six years, subject, how
ever, to removal for misconduct. The
Electoral board is given power to in
crease the number Of election precincts
whenever necessary to secure free and
fair ballot. The judge or Judges at any
precinct may appoint bystanders in the
place of any jude or judges who do not
report for duty within one hour after
the opening Of the polls, and in case
none of the three judges report the elec-
ton may be conducted by any three
voters of the district who were willing
to act. The Electoral board is also di-
rected to appoint three commissioners of
election for each county or correspond
ing political division, whose duty it
shall be to meet three days after the
election and ascertain from the returns
the number of votes cast for each per-
son at the election. The same provis-
ion Is made for filling vacancies in the
list of commissioners az ia made in the
case Of election judges. Provision is
made for o complete and correct regis |
tration of voters, and the judges of elec- !
ton, in counting the votes, are author
lied to reject any decided to have been
fraudulently voted.
The Board of Commissioners is given |
power to correct irregularities in the re-
turns Of the judges of elections, and
heavy penalties are prescribed for Of
fenses against the election law.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-17
Interesting Facts.

Changes in the brain and nerves are the
most common cause of disease. Their inhu-
ence on the body is wonderful. Shame flushes
the palest and fear blanches the rosiest cheek
and whitens the blackest hair in night.
Worry causes dyspepsia and hastens old age.
Terror or excitement often causes instant
death, etc. DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine
removes the effects of worry, overwork, alco-
holic excess, morphine habit, nervousness,
dyspepsia, sieeplessness, headache, neuralgia
and nervous prostration. Sold by I. Leist.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-17
Some Foolish PeopIe

Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the
reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, il
will wear away" but in most cases it wears
them away. Gould they be induced to try
the successful medicine called Kemp's Bal.
cure, they would Immediately see the excel.
lent effect after taking the first dose. Price
5Oc and 81. Trial size free. Atall druggists
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-17
The Philadelphia Sentinel fcolored

The Philadelphia Sentinel (colored
organ) says: "If the black vote of New
York had been solidly cast against Har-
rison, Cleveland would have been re-
elected. Ohio and Indiana both went
Republican but would have been other
wise If colored men had given their
votes to the Democratic party. In real
ity, the Northern black vote is going to
continue, a determining quantity, no
matter the solid south is broken nor
fnew States are admitted that are re-
garded as Republican in politics." AS
a matter Of fact New York as well as
Ohio and indiana went Republican be-
cause Of the colored votes. This &C.
counts for "A electoral votes for Harri-
son due to the negro voters. And yet
in the three States we don't suppose .
single colored man was elected, even to
the most insignificant office, at the late
election. Their votes were gobbled and
elected Harrison, but "de perwislons''
60 to the white trash.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-17
This is the Way Some of Them Read.

KINGsToN CENTER, o., Feb. 9Th, 1883.
The J. W. BRANT Co.
Please send me dozen Brant's Pulmonary
Balsam quick, as we are all out. Your Bal
sam is a big success and ls daily receiving
favorable recommendations. Our clergy
man. Mr.. Ruddick says, "No one knows the
value of Brant's Pulmonary Balsam until he
has tried it. Shall not be without it in my
house."
Fletcher Waldron says, "Had been a suf-
ferer from Asthma for many years, and
Brant's Pulmonary Balsam gave more imme-
diate relief than any medicine ever tried"
Ship same as before" Respectfully,
NEEDLES u WILCOX.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-17

subscribe for the NORTHWEST, sl.SO.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-17

Compound 0rygsn-its Node of Action and Re-
suits is the title Of brochure of two hundred
pages, published by Starkey& Palen, which gives to
all inquirers full information to this remarkable
curative agent and q record Of several hundred sur
prising cures in a wide range Of chronic cases
many OF them after being abandoned to die by other
physicians. Also "COmp0und Oxygen, its origin
and Development" an interesting book of one
hundred pages. BolhOr either will be mailed free
to any address on application. Read the brochurel
DRS. STARKEY & PALEM,
may 3-1yr. No. 1929 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1889-07-09
SULLY IS WINNER.
BOSt0n's Big Fellow Defeats
Kilrain, of Baltimore.
SEVENTY-FIVE ROUNDS.
Richburg, Miss, the Scene Of the
Great Mill.
THE MILITIA DID NOT INTERFERE
Five Thousand People We're Specta-
tors at the Ringside.

Adopted the Tactics Mitchell
Used at Chantilly. Running Away and
Failing 20 Avoid Punishment, but the
big Fellow Was Prepared for the Old
Game and 1t Did Not work-suilivAn's
Stomach weakens. but Only for a Mo-
ncnt--KiIraIn Got First Blood and Sui
livan Captured First Knock Down-Kil-
xain Was Plucky and Wished to Con-
tlnue-His wife Hears the News
NEW ORLEANS, July 9.-The Sullivan-Kil-
rain fight occurred Monday morning at Rich
bsrg, Miss, los miles distant from New Or
leans. Sullivan won in the seventy-flfth
round Neither Of the combatants was seri.
ously injured, although Kilrain was very
weak at the close. Kilrain won the first fall
and first blood. Sullivan got the first knock.
down The time was hours Is minutes
The first intimation Of the result was
brought 10 New Orleans by special train
which made the run Of los miles in thres
hours and ten minutes There was no inter
ference, and Kilrain was seconded by Charlie
Mitchell and Mike Donovan, John Murphy
bottle holder. Sullivan's seconds were Win
lam Muldoon and Mike Cleary; DAME
Murphy, OF Boston, bottle holder.
+ Preparing for she Fray.
4 Just after the men had taken their pos
tons for ths fight the sheriff of the count
appeared, and formally, in the name Of th
state, commanded oil present to observe tn
peace. He then retired, this being ell th
action he was authorized to take at this stag
Of the proceedings There was no furths
movement on the part Of the authorities I,
ward interfering with the fight
Kilrain looked serious, not to say appr,
hensive, as he entered the ring. He SCENE
fully aware Of the task before him He WI
loudly cheered by the crowd, but the enthl
Crowd : Go Tickets
Evening journal., 1889-07-09
GOr6s-4o men,
Crowd $40 Tickets.

DIAGRAM OF THE RING
siasm was greater when Sullivan, a moment
later, stepped over the ropes. The "big fel
low looked confident and comfortable.
The wrangIe Over a Referee.
When the question as 70 the referee came
up, and Kilrain's men suggested Kenrick,
Sullivan named John Fitzpatrick, saying he
was widely known as an honest and upright
man. Mitchell said he did not know Mr.. Fitz.
patrick, but thought if the other side wanted
TO fight the man he (AlitchelD had named
ought 70 satisfy them Charley johnson said
that IL Kilrain would not take man of Fitz.
patriclSs reputation it showed that he did not
care to fight Mitchell then proposed a toss
up for choice between Kenrick and Fitzpat-
rick, but the Sullivan men refused. Profes-
sor Butler here suggested the name OF q New
York man, but the other side also objected
TO this nomination, and after some further
wrangling Mitchell said they were willing 10
accept Fitzpatrick This was greeted by
cheers from the crowd.
The seconds now examined the spikes In
the principals shoes This formality over,
Referee Fitzpatrick said he was not very con-
versant with the rules, but would do his best
to judge fairly the merits displayed BY the
men As to the thirty seconds between
rounds about which there had been some
question, be decided that the intervals should
begin from the time man was down.
suIIivan's Superior Sire.
After the stripping was completed Sulli-
vans superiority in the matter Of size and
muscular development was at once comment
ed upon.
AS the sun was clouded when the fight be-
gan there was no advantage to either man in
respect Of position.
The Principals Bet on Themselves.
Kilrain won the toss for position and
elected the northeast corner, Sullivan taking
the southwest Just before time was called
Kilrain stepped over to Sullivan and pro
serred to wager 81, 600 on the result, which
was promptly accepted by Sullivan and the
money placed in Referee Fitzpatrick's hands
The Men Commence Work.
Time was called at 1910
1-Kilrain made a vicious pass at Sullivan
with his right, landing on the left Of the
neck Both clinched, and Kilrain gained the
fall.
2-Sullivan feinted with his left, which
Kilrain lodged. A clinch followed, Sullivan
throwing Kilrain heavily.
S-Kilrain rushed in and clinehed, Sullivan
avoiding the clinch and dealing Jake a short
arm blow in the neck. Sullivan followed
with blows on the neck and ribs. Kilrain
struck Sullivan twice below the belt Cries
of foul. but the foul was not allowed.
5-Kilrain led, landing lightly. A clinch
followed. Sullivan on top.
Kiirain Adopts mitcheIls Tactics.
5-Kilrain began sparring for wind. Sulli-
van rushed and gained cross-buttock lock,
but Kilrain broke away, John leading and
landing on the neck. Jake here began
Mitchell's tactics, retreating all around the
ring. Kilrain landed slightly on sullys
neck. Sullivan cross-coun tering heavily on
the head Kilrain went down in his corner.
First Blood for Jake
6---Short arm fighting was INDUCED in,
Evening journal., 1889-07-09

gave no voice TO his agony. He claimed q
have been more overcome by the heat than
by the blows Of Sullivan. referring 70 the
fight, Kilrain said that he had not been
properly trained, and that he was not in
condition when he entered the ring. He
would work and get some money together
again, he said, and would ones more make
trial for the championship. He had Sullivan
"done upp twice, he continued, but he had
not been properly trained and was unable tc
take advantage Of this, but he was willing tc
fight Sullivan again.
kilrain Reproaches Mitchell
When the train was crossing the trestle
about eighteen miles from the city, Mitchell
for tho first time entered the car. Kilrain
awose shortly after this, and reproached
Mitchell for the condition I've lSilrain) was
in when he entered the ring. Mitchell at
tributed Kilrain's defeat 10 its being one OF
his OF days A number of sporting men
who had seen Kilrain in training seemed to
think that he had been tampered with, as
they had never seen him hit so feebly before.
He complained Of the manner in which Sui
Evening journal., 1889-07-09
MORE DETAILS.
Various Interesting Incidents Of the Great
Pugilistic Contest.

Various Interesting Incidents Of the Great
Pugilistic Contest.
In the 4th round both men were painting
heavily and there we're loud cries OF "Sulli-
van is licked. Before it ended Sullivan
made the first of his famous rushes, driving
Kilrain to the ropes Kilrain recovered and
succeeded in getting Johns head in chancery.
While in this position Sullivan gave Kilrain
good blow in the nose and both went TO the
ground, Sullivan on top
In the 9th round, when Kilrain drew first
blood, Sullivan went at him right and left
Kilrain retr sated, but Sullivan followed him
up and gave him right handler in the neck,
followed bJ his left in the stomach, which
laid Kilrain fiat ON his back.
During the progress Of ths 9th round Hard
ing shouted: "Five hundred even on XIII
rain. Taken, responded Sullivan as be
handed out the money IN crisp $40 bills.
The 10th round was disastrous one for
Kilrain. Sullivan delivered heavy blows on
Jeke's chest, neck, ribs and nose and finally
sent him to earth.
Ia the 18th round Sullivan beat Kilrain al
Evening journal., 1889-07-09

Johnnie Murphy said il was not Sullivan
but the sun which knocked Jake out Kill
rains condition was mysterious, and he had
been overtrained.
Professor Butler declared that he had an
nounced his belief in Kilrain and he had
stuck TO him through thick and thin.
Mitchell had dropped him like a dog when
the fight went against him, but this would
not be the case with his other fr lends.
When the train reached the station at the
head Of Press street, two carriages were pro-
cured for the Kilrain party, and Kilrain,
Stevenson, Donahue, Murphy, Butler, Nit
chell and Pony Moore were driven up town.
Kilrain was given Russian bath, after
which he retired 10 rest.
Evening journal., 1889-07-09

CHARLEY MITCHELL. deepiy chagrintd
and held aloos. Sullivan and his party also
hurried to the train in carriage. aud The
two parties were soon on their way . Row
Orleans
Jake Thinks Hs Was Druwged.
Kilrain seemed 70 suffer more mentally
than physically. He said he had Sullivan
whipped twice, but was unable 70 fol ow up
his advantage. lie said he could not undor-
stand what was the matter. He seolnei able
10 stand punishment, but could not inh!ct
any. He felt almost as II he had been
drugged. He could see that Sullivan did moi
feed his blows Donovan, Stevenson and
others sponged Kilrain and gave him draughts
of whisky and water while he was talking.
They comforted him as much as possible,
and though they had every reason 70 feel
blue over the result, they did not LET him no
tice their regret Donovan said 70 the re
porters that the heat and exercise had done
more than the blows 70 exhaust Kilrain
How Ixilrnim Looked After the Fight.
Kilrain's face did not betray the grea
punishment he had recsived- He had a Gu
under the nose across both lips, and his lef
eve was slightly discolored and swollen
Evening journal., 1889-07-09


most any department of the
store you happen in. Hot
weather SINNERS the prices
down.
In Ladies Muslin Under
wear our goods always stand
for good quality and work
manship. We have some
broken lots which we shall dis
tribute quickly.
Night Gowns-Nice quality
lightweight muslin, made
Mother Hubbard" trimmed
with cambria rufling on the
front, neck and sleeves. These
are regular 621I cent gowns.
We shall sell this one lot of
three hundred for As cents
each.
Two lots of Drawers-One
with three tucks, trimmed
with cambria ruffling-the
other plain, with broad hem
and four tucks-F Forestdale
grade. We shall sell three
hundred of these for or cents
each. - ,--
Muslin Skirts-One lot of
good quality muslin skirts,
with cut skirt back, tucked
cambria ruffle and four rows of
tucking above ruffle-always a
90 cent skirt. The balance OF
thisslot we shall sell for 60
cents each.
Our ladies' muslin under
wear department is second
floor, front.
Parasols.
A few plain colored satin
parasols which we have reduced
from $I.5o and $I.75 to o5
cents each.
plain garnet
garnet and blue. changeable
olive and garnet, changeable
A few self-colored strides in
golden brown and garnet were
So and $2.25-they are re-
duced to $I.Io each,
A few plain and MORE
stripes in blue, navy and greys
are reduced from So and So. SC
to $I.5o each.
A few stripe satin parasols
that were $3.50, we have re.
duced to $2.75.
brown and blue
black and red
olive and old gold.
Evening journal., 1889-07-09

livan had deliher-
ately jumped upon
him with both feet
while he was down,
but he shouldn't
find fault with this,
but he had trusted
too much 10 his
friends Kilrain
laid down on the
seat with his feet
stretched across to
the opposite seat,
and coats being
placed over him
be soon fell asleep.
Evening journal., 1889-07-09

His right hand had
been injured by a
blow on Sulliyan's
head, and his left
instep had been cut
by the spikes on
Sullivan's sh oes
he had received
terrible punish
IN en- I about the
ribs, and doubtless
suffered consider
able main. but he
Evening journal., 1889-07-09
on the jaw and was cautioned by the referee.
Jake Throws Up the sponge.

JAKE Throws Up the sponge.
When time was called for the roth round
Mitchell ran over TO Sullivan's corner and
asked II he won 4 give Kilrain present
provided they would throw up the sponge.
Sully generously answered, "0f course
will;n but Mike Donovan, seeing the condi-
tion OF his principal, and to save him fur
ther punishment, threw up the sponge and
sully had again proven his title as the cham
pion Of the world.
The Condition OF the AFon.
The only marks on Sully were a slight cut
under this right eye and another on the le II
ear. Kilrain's body showed the effects OF
Sullivnn's blows, and he was bleeding at the
ears, nose and mouth. Both men were hur.
riedly conveyed to the train by their friends
and given attention. Sullivan's condition
was superior to Kilrain's, the latter looking
as II he had been oyertrained
AT no time excepting when Sullivan'E
stomach gave evidence Of weakness was
there doubt as TO the final result Of the
fight.
Evening journal., 1889-07-09

t'A Aftfhaf fAit Ht@tNa
there was no sense
ia standing up to
be knocked down.
The defeated man
was bundled up and
hurried to a car
riage and driven %
the train. Ec BIT
terly benonned his
fate, ana actually
ept. All his
friends stuck 10
him ami 'l,eered
him up except Nit
che'i, who scanned
Evening journal., 1889-07-09

xrLRA1s's cor,oRs

as a wrestler end boxer, and his equal at
least in pluck and gameness. He received a
terrible blow under the heart in the third
round which practically settled the fight.
His stamina in keeping up for seventy two
rounds more despite Sullivan's many severe
blows was really wonderful Kilrain is q
great fighter. but Eullivan's physique is too,
much for him.
There were about 5, 900 people present
Evening journal., 1889-07-09
klLRAlN WAS PLuckY.

He Teed the scratch, but Hk@ Bnckers
Gave Up the Fight.
Kilrain was toeing the scratch when Dono
van threw up the sponge He protested that
he was able TO continue. but Donovan said
Evening journal., 1889-07-09
KIlraIn.s VIC Hears the News.

BALTIMORE, July 9 The wife Of Jake Kill
sain, the pugilist received the following dis
patch from her husband last night:
Mature gave out; am not hurt JOHN
Chafisy &itshell sent these words by tsIe-
Graph to his ~kte, who IS stopping with Mrs
Kilfein:
I'VE are bsxsenH Yss@ 80
Evening journal., 1889-07-09

Mems Flannel Shirts-We
have two hundred and fifty
more of these popular outing
shirts-made same as before,
with rolling collar, open front,
and side pocket, and, we think,
the best assortment of styles
yet sent us. They are only in
sizes IS, I5H, 10, I615, and
the price remains the same
37Ia cents each--6aSement.
There's still a good assort-
ment of the outing flannels re-
duced from IS to 10 cents per
yard.
Twenty styles of Lawns in
combination or plain effects
are reduced to S cents per
yard.
Satin Stripe Organdies-25
cents per yard.
blne, white and tan
cardinal, pink and white
blue, navy and white.
Very stylish summer wear.
VIM. B. SHARP & co.
Fourth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1889-07-09

around the rng and finally, with a heavy
breast blow. fellei him like an OK
Kilrain Had 20 Wash His Hands.
At the opsning OF the 10Th round the ref
cree demanded that Kilrain wash his hands,
as he believed he had rosin on them. Dono-
van protested, but Kilrain complied.
In the oath round Kilrnin succeeded In
giving Sullivan several powerful breast
blows, but before the round ended be re-
ceived 10 return one In the neck which
Evening journal., 1889-07-09
VIM. B. SHARP
& CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

There's good picking in
most any department of the
store you happen in. Hot
weather SINNERS the prices
down.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23
Cheap Res aurant Slang.

SO if ! We're t. give the cook your
order as stated by you, and say, One
porterhouSs steak, the cook would
hroil himself t. death on the Goals in
a,tonishment. I'D simply sa- brown
stone front, and yoTr order would be
served to turn. So fried ham is re-
due ii TO 'one in the pan and boiled
eggs to two in the water Poached
eggs. in our Nernacular. becomes
'chippies on the fence and if desired
on toast, three On horseback Scram-
hled eggs signify shipwfeck,' and milk
toast is furnished b. ordering grave
yard stew Spare ribs are 'hoopskirts'
and sausage in the kitch N takes the
nam, of cable ine.' And to summar-
ize, soup is shouted bowl up; hot
cakes. stack 'em up: biscuits are life
preserves : tea is Chinese fluid, milk.
'es3,ncr If cow and water simply
float. Summer time is the call for
oatmeal. Tn dei;cacv of frogs legs
is known as song and dance men vi h.
ont II body, III evidence of Pos ON
culture pork and beans calls for the
patriot synonym stars and stripes.
Now, what's yoIr order? 'Pates de + lie
gras.' Oh, heavens. Lei me make
the cook commit suicide" Omdh0
H1yGLH