davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09

hand was broken in the fight. but no
one discovered it but his seconds. He
showed signs of firing toward the end,
and had to be helped to his feet when
time was called. There were periods
in the fight, even long after the
eventful third round, when the issue
was in doubt. had Kilrain been in
condition the result might have been
different. AS soon as the sponge was
thrown up Muldoon and Cleary
threw blanket over the
stalwart form of the victor and
rushed and pushed him across the ring
toward the entrance to the press stand.
A long and loud cheer, Interpreted
with yells, greeted the champion,
and an excited crowd of men and
boys followed the three closely. Sui
Ivan, despite earnest protestations, was
pushed into the road toward barouche
and was driven to the depot to his spe-
cial car. A ditch had to be crossed in
order to reach the coach. Across this
the champion sprang lightly, followed
by Muldoon and Cleary. Sullivan had
received
BLOWS ON EACH OPTIC,
and his left ear was bleeding where Kill
rain bad planted cutting blow. His
eyes were swollen and discolored, and
his cheek was bleeding. On reach
ing the coach the doors were
closed. Just after the fight Sui
Ivan said to Barnett and some
of his friends that he was sorry for Kill
rain. and that, while of course he was
very much pleased with his victory, he
hoped that Kilrain had not been serious
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
HERE is A HITCH.
Milwaukee May Lose the
tional Encampment After Al

Milwaukee May Lose the Ma,
tional Encampment After All. ,
MILWAUKEE, July Sat a stormy
session of the executive Grand Amy
council tonight long set of resolutions
was adopted practically stopping all
further preparations for the national
encampment in August until as,
surances are given that il will be
held in this city. This action was
due to the refusal of the mayor and
common council to appropriate $50, OOd
for tents and barracks. unless it was
certain that the Grand Army men were
coming. Eight state department. com.
manders met in Chicago and de.
clded to issue circulars advising their
posts not to come unless a 1-cent rate
was granted by the railroads. This
action upset all local plans and led to
the above result. If the state depart
ment commanders carry their threats
into execution it is probable that the in
vltatlon of the city will be resclnded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09

through the leather of Kllraln'S left
shoe. He had received terrible punish
ment about the ribs and doubtless sui
fered considerable pain, but he gave
NO VOICE TO HIS AGONY,
if any he endured. He claimed to have
been more overcome by heat than by
the blows of Sullivan. Referring to
the fight, Kilrain said that he had not
been trained properly and that he was
not in condition when he entered the
ring, and this seemed to be the i'm
preston of every one who saw him
when he entered. He would work and
get some money together again,
he said, and would once more
make trial for the cham
pionship. He had Sullivan "done"
twice, he continued, but he had not
been properly trained, and was unable
to take advantage of this, but he was
willing to fight Sullivan again. He
punched Sullivan several times and did
not seem to hit him, and he labored
under the impression that something
must have been done to HMM other
words, that he had been drugged. He
did not have the strength of cat, but
could stand any amount of punish
ment but could not infiict any, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
SELECTED OPINIONS.
Mitchell Has the Nerve to Thin
He Can Whip Sullivan.

Mitchell Has the Nerve to Think
He Can Whip Sullivan.
Charley Mitchell-I'm going to chal-
lenge Sullivan to fight for $1,000 a side,
in America, within three or four
months.
QParson Davies, of Chicago-It was a
good fight. Kilrain is good, and as
game a man as ever stepped into a ring.
| don't think Sullivan was ever in bet
ter form. He can thank Muldoon, who
is a great general"
w. B. Masterson, Kilrain man, said:
~ don't believe anybody can lick Sulli-
van except it is Mitchell. 1t was stay
ing good game fight"
Charley johnson, one of Sullivan's
hackers, said Of Kilrain: "He is the
best man to fight for a mans money L
ever saw"
Pony Moore said: 81 am disap-
pointed. He was not in condition. The
third round did the work. English peo-
pie will be disappointed"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09

NEW ORLEANS, La, July s. The
big fight is over. Kilrain has
been fairly, squarely, honestly and hon
Orably whipped in contest in which
the beaten man has no cause to be
ashamed of his defeat. There is no
manner of doubt that Jake Kilrain is a
game man and a fighter, and the men
who saw him fight to-day will put up
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
Benny will Join His Family.

WASHINGTON, July S.-President
Harrison will probably go up to Deer
Park to join his family on Fri,
day, to remain over Sunday and
during the ealry part of next
week. Hereafter during the hot
weather he expects to spend about two
days in each week at work in Washing-
ton, and the remainder of the week at
Deer Park. This will make it unneces-
sary to take any extended vacation, as
has been the custom of preceding presi-
dents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
BALTIMoREANs ARE GLUM.
They Feel Badly Over the Defeat
of Their FaVOrite.

BALTIMORE, July s.-No sporting
event has excited an interest in Balti-
more equal to that which conferred in
the Sullivan-Kilrain fight to-day. So
universal was the anxiety to hear the
result of the contest that many did little
else during the day than inquire about
the latest news. Fully 1000 persons
were collected about the newspaper
bulletin boards this morning, eagerly
awaiting news from the ring The sen
timent of the crowd was favorable to
the Baltimore pugilist, and deep gloom
pervaded the faces of most of those in
the throng after the posting of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
Disputes Lewis Claim to Office.

WASHINGTON, July S.--Peter Adle-
hard is the name given by German
who claims to have been elected
vice president of the Uuited States.
He was arrested last night at
the house of Mr.. StreeteT, on the Hare
wood road, where his strange actions
and conversation frightened the in
mates of the house, and complaint was
made to the officers, who arrested him.
The prisoner told the officers that he
had been elected vice president and
that he was OH his way from Christian
county, ILL.,, to take.the oath of office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
HILLS NEW JOB.
A Minnesotian Will Edit the Re-
ports of the Department of Ag.
riCuIture.

ports of the Department of Ag.
riCulture.
WASHINGTON, July s. - Secretary
Rusk to-day established a new division,
charged with the important duty of eds
iting the reports and bulletins issued
by the various divisions of the depart
ment, so many of which, being prepared
by scientific men for scientific eyes, are
comparatively lost to the general pub
lie, especially, the secretary believes,
to that public which the depart
ment is particularly designed to
serve the farmers. Advance
sheets of bulletins issued hereafter
from any and every division of the de-
partment will pass through the secre-
tary's office, ana their contents will be
carefully read and digested in the edit
orial division. A careful resume will
then be prepared in the plainest posi-
BILE language, giving in substance the
facts and conclusions of each bulletin.
This division will be in charge of George
William Hill, of Minnesota. Mr.. Hill
has been for many years editor and pub
Usher of agricultural papers in the
Northwest, including the Prairie
Farmer, of Chicago, and Farmer, of ST.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
THOUGHT 1T WAS A JOKE.
Mrs. Kilrain Couldn't Believe Her
Husband Had Been Whipped.
BALTIMOR.

BALTIMORE, July 8.-Mrs. Kilrain
this evening said:
MY husband promised to send me dis
patch as soon as he could after the fight was
finished. think that he could get mes
sage to telegraph station as soon as any
newspaper, and as have heard nothing from
him, 1 don't believe the newspapers. think
that my husband will win the battle, and
will believe nothing else until l hear from
him.
Afterwards a dispatch from New
Orleans was handed her. 1t said:
Mature gave out. Am not hurt.
[Signed] JAKE
And to Mrs. Mitchell, who is visiting
the Kilrains:
"We are beat
[Signed] CHARLEY"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09

rumor that the ''big fellow had actuallv
won the fight. A troop of small bows
paraded Baltimore streets cheering
wildly for the Boston man, while men
stood silently upon the sidewalk with
gloomy faces, hoping against fear and
striving to discredit the rumor of their
favorite's defeat. The bookmakers saw
that although Sullivan was the favorite
IN this city many dollars were put Oh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
Probate Judges Appointed.

WASHINGTON. July S.-The president
made the following appointments to-
day: To be probate judges, Utah:
Daniel Page. Utah, in Iron county;
James McGarry, of Utah. in Beaver
county; Isaac Burton, of Utah, i'll Uin-
tab county: George G. Viele, of Utah,
in Willard county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
Miners Won't Strike.

ALTOONA, Pa, July 8.-FOrty coal
miners, representing $4,000 men in the
districts of Blair, Cambria, Clearfield,
Center and Jefferson counties, met here
to-day and decided not to order a gen.
eral suspension of work, but to call out
all miners under district prices. The
eight-hour question was postponed until
Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
Chambers Pulls Out.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 8.-James A.
Chambers, the glass manufacturer, sent
IN his resignation to-day from the wage
committee of the Western Window
Glass Workers Beneficial association.
The resignation of Mr.. Chambers has
created a sensation in the glass trade,
and the Western association is torn up
over it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
Stone Has a Hard Task.

WASHINGTON, July S.-The attorney
general has appointed John Y. Stone
attorney general for the state of Iowa,
a special assistant attorney of the de-
partment of justice to bring suit on be-
half of the United States to quiet the
title to the Des Moines river lands and
to settle all pending disputes arising
tharafrom
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
Brutal Attendants on Trial.

CHICAGO. July S.-The trial of G. J.
Croghan and Charles Richardson, two of
the asylum attendants charged with the
murder of Robert Burns, patient in
trusted to their care, was begun to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
WHITE GHOST TALKS.
He Wants SQuatterS Bounced
From the Reservation Before
He Will Sign.


Crow CREEK AGENCY, OAK. July
S.-The council held this afternoon
was very largely attended. White
Ghost, the head chief. spoke
very forclbly of the presence of white
men on the reservation, refer
ring to that portion opened
by President Arthur, and suggest.
ed they be removed before Indians
were asked to sell what was left. He
complained of the Santees being equal
beneficiaries. He made by far the
strongest speech yet heard by the com-
mission. The objection raised by the In-
dians that they have no ground to spare
and that their new reservation is too
small to give them all suitable allou-
ments of farm lands is reasonable and
it will be difficult to bring them around,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
Only a Tramp.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July s.-The wreck
at Walls station was a freight wreck,
caused by broken axle. One man was
killed, supposed to be tramp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
Held the Winning Ticket.

VIENNA, July ga resident of this
city has won the capital prize of s19O,0O0
in the TemeSYar state lottery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
AT ANY RATE SULLIVAN is CHAMPION.

He Says That Having Collared the Championship He Will
Quit Nothing Will Induce Him to Try Con-
illusions with Pete Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09

ly hurt and that he would soon be around
again. 1t is understood that party of
Sullivan's friends are getting up ban
quet for him tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09

Poor Kilran Weeps Child Says That He Was Not
Only Overturned, but That Some
One Doped Him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
K1LRA1N KISSED BY THE CROWD.

. Round Thirty-Seven-Kilrain tapped Sulli-
van lightly on the head, and then Tetreated,
Sullivan folding his arms while waiting for
Kilrain to come to the scratch, the crowd
jeering and kissing Kilrain. The latter
landed lightly on Sullivan's breast and re-
treated. Sullivan again stepped to the mid
die of the ring, calling on Kl1rain to come up
and fight. Kilrain made lunge a Sullivan
and clinched. Kilrain played on Sullivan's
ribs, and then went down in his own corner.
Sullivan again appealing to the referee to
make Kilrain fight. Muldoon claimed foul,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-08

II declare" exclaimed Miss Fog,
as she vainly endeavored to di ssect the,
turkey, ''if you are not the poorest
man to do marketing. This turkeys
as old as Methuselah. Possibly
replied Fogg, unabashed; but. my
dear. it is female bird, and courtesy
to the sex prevented me from inquiring
about her age. boston Transcript.
when a man dies suddenly, with
out having been attended by doctor, )"
says a popular guide to the law, 1.-The
coroner has to be called in and an in
quest held to ascertain the cause of
death. But" adds the writer, ''when
he dies after having been attended by
doctor, everybody knows why he
died. and an inquest Is not necessary. +"
Walt Whitman was compositor
So was David r. Locke, Joaquin Mil
Ter, Bret Harte, Mark Twain, William
ID. Howells and Joel Chandler Harris.
Mr.. Rider Haggard's friends COM
plain that while he received only $3.50
for the original edition of sKing Solo
mons Mines the publishers have
made $50. 900 out of the book.
Robert Browning's first poem was
written at the early age of four. One
day, just as his mother was about to
give him dose of medicine, the youth
full poet struck an attitude and recited
IAN people, if you sh to see
A bov take uhvSin irns. =. = .
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-08

bOU~.
highesN
$51 900.
The growings
bonds and other mr.
forced the savings banh
appeal to the legislature L..
ment of the list in which they~
vest their trust funds.
Henry Fish, of st. Cloud, Mimi, y
out everything and started with his wlfe
and daughter for Oregon, last week, Civ
ing his daughter possession of his money.
The girl became crazy through anxiety
over the trust and jumped from the train
She was picked up injured and insane,
and no one knows where the money il.
The mother died of grief over her mis-
! fortunes.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-08
NAruRALLzArIoN LAWS.

Our naturalization laws should be -
amended as to make the inquiry into the
Tharacter and good disposition of persons
applying for citizenship more careful and
searching. Our existing laws have been
in their administration unimpressive and
often unintelligible in form. The privi-
leges of American citizenship are so great
and its duties so grave, that we may well
insist upon a good knowledge of every
person applying for citizenship, and a
good. knowledge by him OF our institu-
tions. There are men of all races, even
the best, whose coming is necessarily a
burden upon our public revenues or a
threat to social order. These should be
| identified and excluded.
OUR FOREIGN POLICY.
We have happily maintained the policy
i of avoidinp all interference with En-.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-08
Mccormack and DeerIng
and Moline Plowe
7. III. ROSCOE
SOCIETY NOTICES

LEBANON LODGE, M 81 A F& a Ne Meets
Al their new hail n MAsauir niark. saturday
j MAssaN. W NJ
LEHANuN LODGE, No. sf. y Q ". Meets A4t
u4slay p4rn4nv 81 eash wees ~ Odd Eslisws Hal
Main street; visiting hrethINn essaaasN invited "
afseHs3 j. j. NhAttA60Ns = -
HONOR LODGE No 81 A ~ W Lebanon
tlrrgsn: Meets every hfat and thlut Thursday even
fngs II the month II ROSCOE NJ
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
~. +. CHURCH.
WALTON skfnwfth. paSiov-sersices each sun
dag At III A. ~. aud =. y. sunday School at ~
A v, eaeh sunday.
PREsBNTERtAN CHURCH.
G W 6ohany. past0r-1eFviees each sunday
Al III a. u. sunday school 10 a. n
CUMBERLAND RsTEnraS CHURCH.
u r. kirkpatrick. pastor services the 2nd
ana attn SUNDAYS al iH <, ~ and ?. n sunday
School each sunday At 10 A. u.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-08

We have happily maintained the policy
Of avoiding all interference with Eur
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-08

a SN
to thS
can the.@
conyenieneS
sufficient csN
been well lealS~
classes?
A community whefe
onduct, and where c0S
exc ute its penalties, is the<
i've field for business invesrn-
onest labor.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-10
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL


Indiana has voted to establish Tree
kindergartens for children under six
years.
The British Wesleyan educational
returns for 1888 show S24 schools and
178, 918 scholars.
In Boston natural history gardens
are to be established in connection with
the public park system.
The money annually raised for car
rying on Protestant foreign missions
is estimated at about 81, 25O, 900.
There are twenty-five Protestant
places of worship within the walls oil
the city of Rome. There are twenty
six in Bombay.
In 1855 the Free Church of Scot
land appointed it's first medical mis-
sionary. Now it has twenty-nine such
doubly qualified missionaries at work.
in forty years the number of Bap-
tist theological seminaries has gone up
from two to six. and the instructors
from three and four in each school to
six and nine.
The Kansas Legislature has made
buO 0AA4 , 4AOuSbEAedl 0CAOOiy SbctIJSO al
Beloit by the w. G. Z. u, a State in
stitution, and has appropriated $25, 900
toward its support.
Each day should add something to
our stock of knowledge, and help fix
for US the character in which we wish
to serve our generation and glorify
God. United Presbyterian.
Princess Eugene, of Sweden, Is
paying the expenses of a missionary
house for the Laplanders in the north
ern part of Sweden, over two hundred
miles north of the Arctic circle. Re
ligious Herald.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-10

Mayor, Grant as host and chairman of
the Centennial celebration, arrived short
ly.after ten O'Clock, and a little after
half-past ten President Harrison ar
rived, accompanied by Mrs. Harrison,
Vice-President Morton and Mrs. Morton
and Lieutenant Governor Jones and Mrs.
Jones. The manager of the ball, Mr.. E.
@. Stanton, met the President at his car
riage and conducted him into the build
ing, where the mayor gave the party a
formal reception, the members Of the
signal corps and the Second battery be-
ing drawn up in line in the vestibule as
the party passed through.
At the conclusion of the reception, the
guests above named were conducted to
the ballroom in the following order, es-
corted by a guard of honor: The Presi-
dent, with Governor Hill on his right and
Mayor Grant on his left. Following them
were President Morton and Mrs.
Harrison; Lieutenant Governor Jones
and MIS-. Morton; Hamilton Fish and
Mrs. Jones. The guests crossed the floor
to the Presidents box, which had been
erected at the back of the stage, where
Mr.. Stuyvesant Fish, chairman of the COM
mittee on entertainment, presented to the
President Mr.. Elbridge 7. Gerry, chair
man Of the executive committee, and the
members of the committees on plan and
scope of entertainment
Immediately after this had been done
the opening quadrille was formed and the
ball was in full splendor. The music was
furnished by Bandmaster. Lander, who
had provided a string and reed orchestra
Of one hundred picked musicians. The
floral decorations were Of the most elab-
crate order. Over the Presidents box
was large brass pendant displaying the
word ''WashingtOn," and at either end Of
it were the dates "1780' and 1889" in
brilliant gas jets. The box itself was
draped with cloth Of gold, fine laces, en-
bossed gold, figured silks and flags fes-
TONED with flowers. The other boxes
were decorated with.plush, silk, lace and
silk flags. Ten carloads of evergreens,
two thousand specimens of azalias, six
thousand ferns, two thousand palms, five
thousand pansies, ten thousand tulips
and hyacinths and four thousand miscel-
laneOus plants were used in the decora-
tiOns, which, together with other decora-
ting materials, cost twenty thousand dol
lars.
The quadrille.was watched with intense
interest, and the actors in the little social
drama which has created so many heart
burnings played their parts we'll. After
it was over the floor quickly became
crowded as the general dancing began.
The scene was now one of brilliancy sell
dom equaled, and the gaiety continued
unabated until long after dawn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-10
THE|SE&5
The SceAs7 of One Hundred Years
Ago Recalled on a Mag
nif1cent Scale.
President Harrlson's Trip to New
York Over the Route Taken
by Washington.
Receptions and Ovations, the Centennial
Ball and the Grand Parade In
New York City.

ELIZABETH, N. j., April 80-On the Odd
Of April, 1850, General Washington ar
rived here (the place was then called
Elizabethtown), after a tedious Journey Of
six days, from Washington. One hun
dred years Eater, yesterday morning, Pres
ident Harrison made the trip, surrounded
by all the luxuries and ease Of a Pullman
palace vestibuled train, in six hours.
The people of the city were early astir,
and crowded the Union Depot and streets
along the route TO Governor Green's resi-
donce, where President Harrison was to
take breakfast.
At 7:25 a. m. the presidential train
drew slowly into the depot. President
Harrison. who, with his family, occupied
the last car, was the first person
TO step from the rear platform,
quickly followed by Mrs. Harris on.
President Harrison's appearance was at
once the occasion OF a prolonged shout OF
welcome from thousands of people in
the vicinity. Carriages were in waiting,
and in q moment the President and fam
lily we're on their way to Governor Green's
mansion.
At eight O'Clock an informal reception
was held at the Governors house. At
nine o'clock the President took the seat
of honor on the reviewing stand built on
the lawn in the rear Of Governor Green's
mansion and reviewed the procession.
Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Morton occupied
seats near the President and Vice Presi-
dent