davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-01

chased the trees Of q small wood in
the Chiang-ling district. aud went
With . number OF their servants 70 cut
them down and convert them into nre-
wood. They then hired a boat belong-
ing to q Chung-king man 10 convey
the products to the Kung-an district,
where they heard there was prospect
of a high market for it One night.
shortly after their arrival ct that
place. the drapery establishment Of
She Yun-shan was attacked by robbers
and completely riAed. the proprietor
himself and his wife being wounded in
:he struggle with the assailants. The
robbers were pursued by the village
police, but contrivcd to make their
escape under cover Of night.
Next morning She Yun-shan insti-
tuted a search for the property and
found five bales of cloth. part Of tho
plumber. at a place not far from where
Chang TsumaO's boat was anchored.
and his suspicion having fallen on its
six occupants. he called in the aid Of
the police and had them a. once
arrested. When he brought them
before the magistrate no charged
them with piracy and falsely alleged
that he found the stolen goods
on board the boat The accused. hav-
ing refused TO confess. we're beaten
and tortured, and in the end one or two
OF them dreading further torture. said
that they had agreed with Chang Tsu-
mao and his son 10 rob the house. but
were not present at the commission Of
the deed. Chang Tsumao and his son
were brought before the magistrate
and were exposed Once more to torture.
but they still firmly adhered to the
declaration Of their innocence. Both
men died under the ordeal. and
the wife Of the former instituted pro-
ccedings against all the parties re-
spOnsible for the death Of her husband
and son.
The magistrate was at once removed
from Office and degraded. and a full in
vestigatiOn Of the whole circumstances
was held in the provincial capital.
with the result that the innocence Of
the six men were completely cstab-
lished. The blows. it was proved.
were administered on the usual places.
the buttocks and legs. and no illegal
torture was used. The law is that any
n who falsely accuses an innocent
person. and thereby causes his death.
is TO suffer strangulatiOn after the
usual period of confinement. In tho
present instance, although the imme-
date cause of death was torture. still.
as the torture was the consequence OF
the false accusation. She Yun-shan
has been convicted under the above
provisions of the law. The magis-
trate IS TO be banished for his careless
management Of the case; the police
man who made the arrest and tho
Yamen underlings, who only carried
out the law in the usual way. are ex-
onerated from all blame, and u fresh
search is to be made for the actual
rObbers.-Pekino Gazette.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-01

0h0U~0
v@s~ sh.~ss -
-x1x .f esgne 49, ~
g. .:.nEsS%s:sE::;;;.:: -
-s1 Anwy L sA1NG~EA-
|<
askA nArssM 49, 49, vs0AA
!. nsse.y; ksE@S;
Issis6wts
ksa - -
;isS:'SaSE|HkS
ssMW ~-~Se@
.W3UsM2%TCss7
As::@iS1ATkss%
@S.~EAsc
-k~
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-01

ments. escS 81 WA 1dGB 1boW
seven bushels. kunning bstvsea tAe
compartments and we the box Il .
-idge-poe. Tho boz 10 movable and
~ the hons r picked from around IL
is trans erred 10 u new get" further
1T, the ,mp;cked portion Of the yard.
20 ~ve-r Two boxes there belongs .
-. wbcsc business i; 10 %
. p pjcSers supplied with work.
Re c,t the STALK OF the VIE 8, the
bos.om and then with the help Of .
.'dng' draws the pole with his clinginG
vines from the ground. Il is carried
to';he box. the vines arc stripped and
placed upon a liable betw ccn two boxes
and within easy reach o! tho picker.
An average days picking II two boxes.
though some OF the fast workers pick
double that number.
From the fields the hops arc carried
in sacks 10 the kiln. generally near By.
4 hop kiln has three rooms. two ca
the first floor and "a above. The lAb
ter is the drying.room. and the two
former are respectively the storcroom
where the hops arc kept after curing
and the rooms where tho 6res are kept
going. This is separated from the dry
irg-room above by . thin partition Of
la,hs and cotton cloth. In IL Is n largo
stove and q series Of pipes. Tho A.
mosphere Is kept 1t about l~SOdcgrcn>.
and il takes about twelve hours ofthts
to dry the hops spread out on the floor
Of the drying-room. When the dooss
are opened in tho morning and the hos
air allowed to escape tho green buds OF
yesterday have colored into a beautiful
golden brown. There 10 difference IN
the weight also-for the $500 pounds
that were put In fresh from the vines
but $50 are taken out The res. -
capped through tho cowl In the root
The works. now almost done and the
grower has only 70 bale his hops and
send them TO market whom II suits hls
pleasure to do 20. Hc watches the
quotations carefully. and when In HE
judgment tho price has reached the
highest notch he soils and takes walL
earned rcst-Dctroit frDs Prose-
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-01

l S@e ~
A Business That IL Profitable ssd Am,e'
Ing ~ Well.
No agricultural business has so much
risk IA that Of hop picking. and in
none OF them are the returns so large.
writes a correspondent from Water
Vile. \. !. 1t costs but six cents to
produce = pound OF hops. and it 10 q
poor year when the price does not
reach twenty. The greatest care must
30 paid by the grower 10 the plant
from the time the bulb is placed in the
ground until the crop is ma;ured. har-
vested aud dried.
Tho worm Is the greatest enemy Of
tho plant. About the best remedy 80
far discovered for getting rid of tho
pests is tho extract OF tobacco stems
diluted IN warm water and applied TO
the plants by sassns Of . pump and
hose. Paris green has eesS tried with
out success. the insects seeming To
relish the taste OF the poison. Tup.
keys are very good protectors Of the
young plants. and nearly every hop
grower has . large flock. Early in
the morning they may DC seen going
through the yards stopping q, each
plant and critically examining the ~,
der side OF each Leaf. whers the worms
most do congrcgatc. Az the scasca
waxes long the turkeys get fat. but is
II . rank fafaess that IL not agreeable.
and 50 they have 20 go through . diet
Of corn before they are A; 10 AT
WAAp the hops reach . height Of too
three Aea the time for polling"
hes arrived CedAs So.a about
twenty feet in length arr used for
purpose. being driven into the
ground three inches from the plant
The sprigs are then trained around
IAese poles. carefully turning them
p The sistl is singular fsrs thas
they VIII arov ~ e1hS: way than "a.
vard the setting Gus AaOsk9 siass-
lar thing sbou; The GeiAs y he ps1e-
encs Of the male PART Several a
lhese viz be found in every yard h
lppea-ance they Are similar 20 sho
sGseP: Ia the very important
poFticuiAr tsss soey e 90 beAs hopA
- &sid yieaas wsn uiahcrs
- q10ea q so-colJea .oorsea hanasi
Carefully ssa6ab and reared b. NJ
vvsr.vaseAfai AsnO eAe vfDes exUv
% hAiGhs q eAshsas - sval4 -
~ shoaA Cssss psoso SesSiEas4. -
- - tbs Rss 0nDm. -
~ ceOO snd - dRk R@.
RmeAo ytsaA . pssnclal sEIUly I'll,
'vuue0Aa~
H~ - go
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-01

-Editor-.How's this: Here. IA
one paragraph you have her ardent
eyes, her ardent gaze and her ar
dent longing" Reporter-''An over
sight. I guess" Editor-"Yes; en-
tirely too much OF the ardent. You'd
do we'll TO let up a little on it,"
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-01

Chocolate Cookies.-One and ono
half cups Of sugar. one cup grated
chocolate. a cup butter. one scant
teaspoon soda. two eggs. Mix quite
sti6. When baked drop teaspoon Of
frosting OF each cookie. Frosting:
Powdered sugar mixed with q small
quantity OF boiling watsr.-Alhany
Journal.
THE WORST OF eRVTES.
a Correct Esti0see % Cowardly vile go
Cetld Deaters.
We preach and believe that the
world Is growing better: but when 70
read Of wife heaters and child-beaters
there is . suspicion that philanthropy
has yet plcnty Of raw material. We
call men brutal who kick their wives
and whip their little children into in
sensibility. We malign the brutea
Who ever heard Of . tiger-the most
ierocious q the animal kingdom-kiIl-
ing its young. All the recorded data
Of animal life will not furnish the
record Of s6use Of their kind, OF their
own. - viii tie AAiiy press for ono
month dealing With The s1Aiss Of men
Rrusss Var against brutss q . dis.
ent type. and when tley kill II II IT,
f60d- There II one notable exception
b the brute kinedom-&hs4 aDoGAly
V11sA Ansvor1 IL the animal kinedo0
D he ViED-beatee md child-b0ass
a01ag men. Il q the hog. The VAL
obstinate. ssapid hog. Tho
Cursed Of the Hebrew hv. he
creature into which the devils enteeol
vAea caGt out Of men, This animal.
HE aseieut horror and still gfossltng
type Of the brute creation. II . Great
ure th24 sometimes dcstF0ysits young.
The man Who kicks . womnn tAat the
~ gives him 10 protect he ma 0ho !
hsate the child Ged gave hin 70 3eve.
b indnitaly loveS thsn this osasess of
lninals. infinitely les vsrshy tAs
logpset q msa. But - dpeaA -
'The hog has heea . do0akic
Il would seem. n I'll agAi
10 shAn deeeemins vAetAR q noe
- ~ has not AAll0 skRoaeA HI
l.soc1sEi0 1i1h naaP Unel fnFGhG
lasA - salissaa1 - - - - Aog
uk212sDN1 !e1eEgb11oA10Un1hu %
VI eemUm5castnA
W1lDtoaGtR - ~DtAnkbi
- - -
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-01

"A workingman with q dinner pail
in his hand came out Of q little shop
and was met by \ fellow workman,
who said: why. Jim. you're work.
ing overtime now. aren't you?' NO"
was the reply. Il am not" aren't
you putting in moro than eight hours
a day?" "Ycs." II thought eight
hours was the union scalc?" remarked
the outsider" Yes, but you SEQ I
have just bought tho shop and work
thirteen"
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-01

Motto 10 hereby Eivee that uodes NJ ~ vif
tue IL an order % aAle issDed oct u the eiGAl
dksrict In md fos Weosees es1asy. Ne
.s.ks ufoe . deespe In a oestsn Deod!nG %
aid roGrt wherein EixAb~ n oooas - pisisu9
and samuel D Hab~r. Lille n. 0Dses sd Ii
2. AZ; & YreesTs are ~A~f~udeD0. ] shaIl a0os
Tor s-l~ at public vse1Se eor enah 10 has1 q
coun,y. thas seine che ptaeo Uhsse Ne lass
80 q oocff VA holden, On N e4GheoeesA tos
fzy 81 February - - oSsse6 ths -
x.sg c~sryttrd rropess1 ypwfs: l~es nuoees
Us ~vrsieen ia, = bora tie 10 kAsy ~
yack ou's sddissss % ~ csosd, AeAS0kA
..tv.n under ny hAsd the ~ SSy ~ joo
arr 100 NJ Snns
bznsr q Cuno. shes.s
Yais'f3s As4nFppy. s
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-01

-''H0w old II Charley h0pkins.
Molly" asked Mr.. Bentley. - hs
passed his cup 10 Mrs.. b. for . second
Of coffee. ''Twcnty-iour. papA.
Why do you ask?' replied Molly. oh.
your mother and ] wcrc only wonder
ing. We gather tom What We over
heard of his cOnverssuos vith y0u
last night that he had shout reached
his doat-nge. -Harpcr's Bszas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-01

"A Louisville paper speaks Of .
robbery in which the victim was -
hasd-working. frugal man. who. BY .
lifetime Of tail. bad amassed the sum
Of as and was Stout " snjoy . long
needed rest"
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-01

Some Of the largest deer forests in
Scotland arc owned BY Americans.
Mr.. Bradley Martin. Of New York. Mr..
Carnegie. Of New York. and Mr..
W;nans, of baltimore. arc the most
conspicuous Of these. Mr.. Cornelius
Vanderbilt leased Beaufort Castle Of
Lord lcvat some time agc. but only
Tor a season. shooting.
DRAINAGE OF LANDS.
Al r0Sreveaeas Sor WhlsA Xsso y
Cisaosea 1haa IL Roas0no1oA
1t may 10 said in general thatfhs
drainage Of land that is q Any tioetoe
vt ior any farm operation Is beneficial
70 It. But. n The same time. th0e are
things which are bens6oiAl that ~
not expcdient or jaaicisas 70 b daDA.
Drainage Is costly woek. aaa tAe~
sstling ''crazc." ws Viii ays SRdE1in.
Ing has unqucstioaahio led 70
amount Of borrowing. which. - -
prosefb AYERS. leads to sorsUwine.
Drainage is ono OF those voeis vhich
eAould b thought Of thrice baloeo &
. undertaken and the cost and pruGt
OF II sAeud b veil coosidseed bu1pro
u = beguA. and vhea s 3 daao 3
saeuad b ven xoue
1Ao principal coaiAssaxioas n -
cp.k Of draining ase tAsAepA q ~
mans and the sire Of The t1la3 1Aeno
axe The eAief ttans n IL Coz NJ
tAizd loot n depth a . daiA cos1D
esice - much - ~ Era an1sGo
fourth Soot haH - oucA Dogo a.
TIE 0ts& The Arss faaB ny -,
piowed euk.0 1 ~ 0eua1 1aDe ny
y Oosaoea - - plow % - 49,
quickly aAa eaaily thEsva - b ~
AovUl n~ ~6&~a
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-01

~ have made IL . rule" said .
busybOdy at the luuch-table the Other
day to the man on his leh. ''ncver 70
meddle with another mans business"
That's riGht-perfcctly right" But
I see you have . now confidential
clerk" Yes. sir-yea" Hes .
hard looking casa. I've secn him
drunk . dozen times. and ] wouldn't
trust him out Of my eight with .
nickel. Took him ont Of charity
eh?" "Well. uOt altogether. you
know. He happens TO DO my oldest
sonr Then there was . period OF o.
lencc 90 painful that both wished
somebody would yell ''Firc!'-N. Y.
Ledger.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-01
TO a


The iollUviAecasA which h reporss1
b the highsst authorities of ~ Hn
xnaae provinces. has been usoa
iudictal Investigation for some time
past anaits final settlement is nov ~
ported The principal parties 70 Il
1ere She Yun-shan. . man who Kept =
arapery establishment Ut = place called
Jen-ho. IN The Kungs1n district and
Two PsFsoas named Chang TsuDao -
CAAag 4ing.lA father 81 so.. vbo
e1R11De a tEaao n AfeWoua Abuue
>~
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-01
VIKINGS
Ono III h Most Romantic Sagas Of {
Lofty North.

Ono III the Most Romantic Sagas Of the
Lofty North.
From the early time before the dawn
OF accurate history. out from the mists
Of myth and tradition. there comes
drifting down to us this saga Of the
lofty North. Far Out on the wild Bal
tic Sea there lloated of yore "a won
drOus island. Now and then some adj
v%enturous Or stOrm-drivcn mariner
caught sight Of the low and indistinct
outlines of this tabled isle shimmering
in the moonlight. But il the sailor
lay to his craft and waited for day, 10!
the island vanished with the dawn.
and only a wide cxpanse of white
capped waves rolled where dark
groves had stood all through the
hours Of night. For this strange
island sank beneath the sea 9
morning. and where it would reappear
when the night came again no man
knew. for 1t drifted about through tho
seas like n spectcrship. But ut last a
stalwart Northern chieftain. Thiclvar
BY nsmc. sailed forth from the coasto
Sweden in quest of this ghostly holm.
Fortune favored the valiant sailor.
He succeeded in effccting q landing on
the shores Of this drifting. sinking M.
mans land. Instantly he struck fire.
The hcavcn-born flames. as they
leaped on high. drove out the demons
and trolls and powers Of darkness TINT
had bcwitohcd this wandering isle.
and it now became fixed and stable.
So was Cortland located and settled.
The little colony founded BY Thjclvar
spread gradually over the island. and
their insulated position took 70 tho
water as naturally az dicks. They
built ships ard sailed or :rading o V
ages, not ou,y 20 Sweden. brit cTso %
Germany and Denmark md Hussia
They sailed far Up the rivers Of Nyrtt-
ern Europe. and traded with .ne IN.
along their baass. And 50
the thrifty and adventurou. Cortland.
ers began to grow rich With the pro- !
oeeds Of their trading voyages and the
booty Of their Viking forsya-W. ".
Thomas. Jun. in Harper's Magazine. .
-Asood sistsc in Madispu Couptr.
renn.. told of an eccentric Neahodist
preacher. once on th9t circuit. Who De.
an address On a ccrtuin occs- !
don and dividsd his subject into thp
three heads: First, viii.
AhRl-. $1,000. r. - 1
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-01

Chicago, Eo@k fiasG q s-~,a. a.. r,ss.ss g.use- : Ssssssss ps
ls rsin Hires branches n 80 sss-as Ss.. ~s.aa ace. ss Aass~ 49,
Include Chicago. Jcicz Ottawa. reors, IL ais, banna &c. Ifaaa ~
hL.jois.Devengrs &-scer-sr oisan~e % salso.a 90 tbsNT b~a
Centre. and oolt4t B}Wrs IN IOWA ninnrspofs ard IA fsi tn tnahY
g. ;c.eph. saa KRIS. ny Ia II Mem s.sf1s rsss 49, 9 ~
IN NEsh sSE hoTen. .opekA nsssin.sn. Mlshl,a. nelest3rT Ne.
RADIO r!s.Sag2 ne~k Z. . .. $50 2, rct .rmns sd sT~saas aas
e00rdins q stfst@ @4-aTTf ansSySo ~ psHrssoa 1s q .ss.s~@ - -
towns and fIass fu ae1.rtI Sshrnsks. XMsas. CalufaJ taAI -
H .s..S ;I in .ah-. 5een'ey ysas. ArF'ns, iaass caasr"iA . dfsass
SOTO FAST vesrisULe EXPRESS TRAINS
0f Palscs coackes-bsdins al ccmp~i,ors 10 spa~ndsv 4 ea4spu ~. s.s
Eslo scf,n... psEytr end fu.b!a' 1ml.r mxusirfr.sST s zee
nscnninS Chair Car yRfE. and Sa.s Es.p.nS Care cshtu = -
Anssies. San Dress. sa ranciseo, ard intS-1a-. .SS.Is.@ sLs 0sa
prompt connections sad transfers In Union oepots
THE FAMOUS AlOe0T LEA ROUTE
Duo: srp.r.iy .yrip,ea sHyrsss Tr..a. daily s.sn way eS,~s.a caesea.
apohs ~ 9 Pea. >- sssuyte roV1se iIs % n s~saN r~aFa -
bunting and rat5aE grounds 81 Go Soyef wet lie Ha4~rs~Na 49,
courses throsgh tie ost productive lAads 6 hcrSassn lava Ga aaaWa%Mag
Minnesota - fa, Southern
THE sHc2~ LisF VIA srsEcA AND kASEAEx1 offer. s.enus4 80
Qavc. octw"en CtHfgn&t. Inai.apoas, iAslet,e ssf c00nsu taEs. 81
FOR Ticket, Sars Folders OF desired issoerasaon. sarsy - aax s4=es.
Ticket O1ce Fl a CnHed sts.~s or CeaadA ox address
&. ST. JOHN, G. A. NOTEBOOK.
ok-~sixs-evr- CHICAGO. ILL 0si rksss r~ 4
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-01

~O@s 49,
.Ss~s~ - e. sxs ~
USAnse <.sz-s N>sxsas 0Dh
80 l0.ssy 1sss ~ ESQ ep~s
~Og - y&xa~z - tssunro ~
@. @xs Sc ,S.E~ NEss 49, =
A- ~snre Ia . 49, e. O 80
0OONA ssS~~~ ahspsSD -
1V~ as-sss ~-s sA1ks
MDB9 ROA ts~ 1885, 49, ssx - 49,.
49, $500 e~s1 rs~s>s @e4u tpuma
~A&& v s~@Roa
@ sn=r~< - sxa sx~
- - yoss~e JSser@s ~ zzasS~4
UBODGR seze~s-s - SD 2e~zrns~ 49,
01~sSDz t1wA<4%sa 1890
0OxD sersO G~tx s~s sA fGanNn~
- v&D - ss>as9s -
. 0n4 szDED z1<s- &2e -
- ~ cs-s>zs G<za saa-s srpU6sW~
1~A1 - fBAsS~ l>4 s~SS~<Sk4no -
49, a<&H S~&s nAe8 - -
NNU - - x<~~.e~w~-0
~0nsss asss RN<X-I
49, e~<se~o-
0~~ S0 n WA-
-SsPsssxyyss - &Sf
0~1e bSos S0ae0
MA
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-01
BON TON
BARBER Shop
AND
BATH ROOM,

HUTCHINSON = EDGELL. Props.
First door north Of City Bakery, re-
tired aud thoroughly equipped. We
--pectfuil7 solicit your patronage
-n~arsn'esing ~sstisfs,lon in every csse.
CUR MOr1m-Wil be e please Ill
ho give 10 their trade. All sosk
ION. IN q frstclass manner and IN the
>,e,, fad 81 the p~sofeasoo.
BurcNiusns b Et-EiJ-
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-01

Evergreen boughs make IN excel
lent covering for young rose bushes.
Cornstalks can be utilized in no manncr
SO we'll as for covering plants that are
to be exposed TO the weather during
the winter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-01
1A MAN

MucM VALUABLE rSroaMAIIon InoM 4 ..vpr or Tu.s MAr er
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
SULLIVAN HAS HIS SAY,
He Gives Kilrain the Credit OF Being q
Mighty Good Man.

NEW ORLEANS, July 8.-Sullivan was
seen Immediately after being conveyed to
his special car. He was in the best OF
humor, and while not talking a great deal.
always made agreeable replies to any and
all questions put to him. flo said, among
other things, that ho would mover enter
the ring again under any cir
cumstances or consideration. He had done
his share of slugging during his rather brief
career in the tiStic arena, and wanted no
more Of it. He certainly did not intend to
fight the California negro, for the simple
reason that he considered it entirely too de-
grading for a white man to place himself
on an equality with negro.
HIS REFERENCES TO KILRAIN
His references to Kilrain and his fighting
qualifications were of the most pleasant
character, concluding with the remark that
he (Sullivan) had got more effective thump-
ing in his contest with Kilrain than ever in
his life before AS soon as the sponge was
thrown up, Muldoou and Clsary threw
blanket over the stalwart form of
the victor and rushed him across the ring
toward the entrance to the press stand. A
loud and long cheer, interspersed with yells,
greeted the champion, and an excited
crowd of men and boys followed closely.
Sullivan was pushed into the road toward
barouehe and was driven to the depot to
his special car. A ditch had to be crossed
in order to reach the coach. Across this
the champion sprang lithely, followed by
Muldoon and Cleary.
sULLIvAN's BRUISES.
Sullivan had received blows on each
optic, and his left ear was bleeding where
Kilrain had planted cutting blows. His
eyes were swollen and discolored, and his
Chaak w hlpadiun from fhA OF IF hfa al
versary. Shortly after the special train
containing the Associated Press representa-
tives and Kilrain party was detached
from the coach containing the Sullivan
party and proceeded to the city, leaving
Sullivan's special car at Richburg. The
coach wass attached TO the first regular
train, and only reached the city tonight
when the champion was conveyed to his
quarters by his friends and seconds.
BoRRY FOR KILRAIN.
Just after the fight Sullivan said to Bar
nett and some Of his friends that he was
sorry for Kilrain and that, while Of course,
he was very much pleased with
his victory, he hoped that Kilrain had
not been seriously hurt, and that he would
soon be around again. It is understood that
party of Sullivau's friends are getting up
a banquet for him tomorrow, but whether
the spread will take place at West End or
in the city is still unknown.
Sullivan reached his boarding house
shortly after o'clock and quietly slipped
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
KILhAIN KICKING.
He Hints That He was Drugged but
Says He had Sullivan Whipped.

Says He had Sullivan Whipped.
NEW ORLEANS, July S-Klrain was toe E
ing the scratch when Prof. Donovan, his
second, threw up the sponge, thus declaring
Sullivan the victor. Kilrain was by no
means satisfied, but Notwithstanding his
protestations he was bundled up in black
shawl, and hurried to carriage
in waiting. Kilrain, Donovan. Butler,
Murphy and Mitchsll drove rapidly to the
train and entered their car. Sullivan, Mu-
doom and Cleary entered the first coach.
When Kilrain seated himself he was soon
surrounded by a host of sympathizing
friends who consoled him for his misfortune.
Kiirain wept like child, and continued ex-
claiming: 81 had him beaten"
A large crowd had followed the hacks and
were standing round the coeohes in which
Sullivan and Kilrain were. Stevenson, who
had been Kilrain's friend throughout, re-
mained by his side and sponged MIN, occa-
sionally giving him drink OF whisky and
water Kilrain would not be consoled, but
continued to bemoan the loss Of the battle
which he had hoped to win.
DIDN'T WANT TO STOP.
Donovan stated that though Kilrain did not
want to throw up the sponge, no concluded
to do so, for his principal was exhausted
from heat and exercise, as we'll as from the
punishment he had received. Charley Mitch
ell, Kilrain's trainer, held himself aloof from
him.
AS soon as the two gladia tors had seated
themselves in the coach the train moved
off rapidly. Kilrain appeared to be suf-
fering more from mental than from physical
injury and was very gloomy. His face
did not betray the great punishment that
he had received. He had cut under the
nose across both lips, and his
left eye was slightly discolored
and swollen. His right hand had
been injured by blow on Sullivan's head,
and his left instep had been cut by the
spikes on Sullivan's shoes, which cut
through the leather of Kilrain's left shoe.
He had received terrible punishment about
the ribs He claimed to have been more
overcome by the heat than by the blows Of
Sullivan.
BLAMEs HIS TRAINER.
Referring to the fight, Kilrain said that
he had not been trained properly and that
he was not In condition when be entered the
ring, and this seemed TO be the impression
Of every one who saw him when he entered.
He would work and get some money to-
gsther again, he said, and would once more
make a trial for the championship. He
had Sullivan ''done up" twice, he continued,
but he had not been properly trained and
was unable to take advantage OF that,
but he was willing TO fight Sullivan again.
He punched Sullivan several times and did
not seem to hit him, and ne labored under
the impression that something must have
been done to him; in other words, that he
had been drugged. He did not have the
strength Of q cat, but could stand any
amount of punishment, but coQidn ! lnhict