davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09

the good showing made by the asso-
citation. Along the road, the follow
ing editors were picked up i: E. W.
Holmes and wife, Riverside Press
H. G. Tinsley, Pomona Progress;
d. M. Baker, wife and daughter,
Santa Ana Standard F. W. Clemens
and wife, Orange Tribune; Mrs.
Mary Bowman, Santa Paula Chron-
icle; j. M. Martin, Oceanside Herald;
Paul B, Hay, Elsinore Nea0s; D. N. Fra
zer, Murrieta Transcript; s. F. Smith
and wife, Encenitas Journal; Henry
Kuchel, Anaheim Gazette; w. G. Hoga-
boom, Fullerton Star; L. P. Woodruff,
Orange Tribune, and Fl. McPhee, Perris
Valley Leader. At Del Mar the train
was boarded by Mr.. John R. Berry
Clark Albert: and W. E. Simpson
of the Sun, of the reception COM
mittee, who came up to meet their con-
freres. Tomorrow the party will make a
sixty-mile excursion to Oneonto, Tia
Juans and Sweetwater. There will be q
business session in the evening. General
Manager Cook, in command of the Coro-
nado Hotel forces, gave the scribes warm
reception. Perfect arrangements had been
made for the reception and comfort of
the party. 1t is announced that Cover
nor Waterman will preside at the OPEN
ing of tomorrow's programme.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09
associated Press Enterprise.

New ORLEANS, July S.-The complete
report of the prize fight as furnished by
the Associated Press in advance of all
competition, is due to the organization of
the force employed in this city. 1t also
contributed no little in supplying inval-
liable contributions to the voluminous
reports sent out preliminary to
the fight. When the Night Manager
of the Associated Press from Chicago,
arrived in New Orleans last Friday morn
ing, accompanied by an assistant, his
first move, in conjunction with Mr.. j. E..
Med Daniels, the New Orleans correspond
ent of the Associated Press, was to order
special train which had been agreed on
in Chicago, to be used in transporting
their corps to and from the
fight. At that time it was thought
that the battle would probably
take place within an hours run of New
Orleans. Subsequent events, however,
proved the thoughtfulness of such a
scheme, as today, when no telegraphic
service could be secured, the special
train of the Associated Press brought to
New Orleans the first tidings of the fight,
and two hours in advance of the regular
train which took out the excursionists.
The run from Richburg, Miss, to New
Orleans, q distance of 105 miles, was
made in three hours and ten min utes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09
AFTER THE BATTLE.
Kilrain Weeps and Will Not be
COmfOrted.

Kilrain was toeing the scratch when
Donovan, his second, threw up the
sponge, thus declaring Sullivan the
victor. Kilrsin was by no means salts.
fed, but, notwithstanding his protesta.
tions, he was bundled up in black
shawl and hurried to carriage in wait
ing. Kilrain, Donovan, Butler, Murphy
and Mitchell drove rapidly to the train
and entered their car. Sullivan,
Muldoon and Clesry entered the
first coach. When Kilrain had seated
himself he was soon surrounded by
a host of sympathizing friends, who con-
soled him for his misfortune. Kilrain
wept like child and continued exclaim-
ing cpd him beatenW A large crowd
had followed the hacks, and remained
standing around the coaches in which
Sullivan and Kilrain were. Mr.. Steven
son, who had been Kilrain's friend
throughout, remained by his side and
spolged him occasionally, giving him a
drink of whisky and water.
KILRAIN WOULD NOT BE CoNsoLED
For the loss of the battle which he
had hoped to win. Professor Michael j.
Donovan, of the New York Athletic
Club, who 80 ably seconded Kllrain
Professor Dennis Butler, OF the Southern
Athletic Club, and Johnny Murphy, the
bottle holder, remained beside theil
principal, one relieving the other in
ministering to his comfort and relief
None felt the defeat of Kilrain more than
did these people, and Professor Donovan
stated that, though Kilrain did
not throw up the sponge, he
concluded to do 30, for his
principal was exhausted from the
heat and exercise, as we'll as from the
punishment he had received, but had &c
nobly STOOD Mitchell held himself
aloof. As soon as the two gladiators and
other friends had seated themselves il
the coaches, the train moved off at 9
rapid rate. Kilrain appeared to be suf
fering more from mental than physica
injuries, and was very gloomy. At timei
he would brighten up little and smile
but these occasions we're rare
His face did betray the great pun
ishment he had received at thu
hands of his big antagonist. Fl,
had cut under the nose, and his lef
eve was slightly discoiored and swollen
His right hand had been injured by
blow on Sullivan's head and his left in
step had been cut by the spikes on Sulli
vans shoes, which cut through the
leather of Kilrain's left shoe. He hat
received terrible punishment about tn
ribs, and doubtless suffered considerable
pain, but he gave no voice to his agony
If any he endured. He claimed to hav
been more overcome by the heat than b.
the blows of Sullivan. Referring to tn
fight, Kilrain said that he
HAD NOT BEEN TRAINED PROPERLY,
And that he was not in condition whei
he entered the ring, and this seemed t
be the impression of every one who HaN
him when he entered. he would wor
and get some money together again, h
said, and would once more make q iris
for the championship. He had Sullivan
"done" twice, he continued, but he ha
not been properly trained, and was uns
BILE to take advantage of this, but b
was willing to fight Sullivan again. "a
punched Sullivan several times and di
aot seem 20 hit him, and he lsbored III
der the impression that something Inul
eYa been done TO him, in other words
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09
NATIONAL ENUAMPMENT.
The G. A. Il. Not Certain of Meeting
at MilwPukee.

The G. A. Il. Not Certain OF Meeting
at milwaukee,.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July Sat stormy
session of the executive Grand Army
Council tonight, long set of resolutions
was adopted, practically stopping all fur
ther preparations for the National En-
campment in August until assurances are
given that it will be held in this city.
This action was due to the refusal Of the
Mayor and Common Council to appro-
pirate $4,000 for tents and bar
racks unless it was certain that
the Grand Army men were
coming. Eight State Department
commanders met in Chicago and decided
to issue circulars, advising their posts
not to come unless one cent rate was
granted by the railroads. This action
upset all local plans and led to the above
result. If the State Department
commanders carry their threats into ex-
ecution, it is probable that the invitation
of the city will be rescinded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09
]. N. HALE & CO,
7 and 8 N. Spring St.
THE HISTORY OR THE "CENTEMERI" KID GLOVES,

All of customers of the fact that we,
HALE CO., body whether in this city any other
city the Pacific Coast outside of San Francisco the
Sole Agents for the celebrated "Centemer" Kid Gloves
There is little inside history attached the glove which
will possibly be to the advantage of the have
mer is made in Italy, and made the factory and by
Maggiono Francesca. Mr. P. Centemer employed
the sole agent for this glove in the United States and under
his it extensively advertised Now through
disagreement between manufacturer and agent which do
not know anything about agency has been opened at
New York for the United States and from this date all gloves
formerly stamped "Centemeri" will be marked Maggiono
Francesca, and genuine without this name. We
the Sole Agents. and receiving invoices weekly and
supply the needs of better than BEFORE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09
A FREAK OF LAW.
The Southern Pacific Cempan N
Will withdraw from Texas.

SAN Francisco, July 8.-Leland Stan
ford and @. P. Huntington have decided
to withdraw the Southern Pacific Com
pany from Texas. A late law in that
State provides that no railroad
company operating roads within its
borders shall have any legal status, un-
less it maintains it's principal Offices
therein. The Southern Pacific officials
say they could not do the latter, therefore
the three roads that now form part Of the
Southern Pacific main line to New Or
leans will hereafter be operated as dis
tinct roads, with different sets of officers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09
RELIGIOUS FANATICISM
Causes Father to Commit
Horrible Crime.

HOrr1DIe Oflme.
PALoUsE CITY, Wash, July Son
Saturday night, between 10 and Il
O'Clock, X. D. Johnson, respectable
citizen, so years of age, killed his wife
and son, about IA years old, and fatally
shot his seven-year-old daughter. He
left a note stating that he did
not want to live in this
sinful world, and could not leave it with.
out his family, SO thought he would kill
them, too. He said he and all of his
family were going to heaven, where Jesus
was, and that he first gave them strych-
nine, but could not bear the sight Of their
agonies, so he killed them with revolver.
The bodies were all in the house and up
stairs and were not discovered until this
morning. He never had any domestic
trouble, and his terrible crime is sup
posed to have been due to religious
fanaticism.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09
Mrs. Kilrain Receives the News.

BALTIMORE, July S.-Mrs. Kilrain this
evening said: "My husband promised
to send me dispatch as soon as he could
after the fight was finished. think be
could get message to the telegraph
station as soon as any newspaper, and as
l have heard nothing from him ] don t
believe the news dispatches. l think
that my husband will win the battle,
and will believe nothing else until l
hear from him."
Afterwards dispatch from New Or
leans was handed her. 1t said: "Nature
gave; am not hurt" (Signed) "Jake, "
aud one to Mrs. Mitchell, who is visiting
the Kilrains: "We are beat" (Signed)
"Charley."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09
Orange County Politics.

ORANGE, CAL, July AT today's Nom
Partisan Convention forty-four delegates
out of a total of eighty.two walked out
of the assembly; the remaining thirty
eight delegates nominated ticket with
Colonel l. E. Messmore, of Orange, for
Superior Judge; George Nosbaugh, oi
Santa Ana, cashier of the Bank OF
Orange, for Recorder and Auditor; Tom
West, for Sheriff; S. Armor, for Super
visor
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09
In THE BAY CITY.
Betting Influenced to a Late Hour
by ~Grape Vine'' Reports.


SAN Francisco, July S.-The interest
displayed in this city over the result of
the New Orleans fight, was almost un-
precedented. Great crowds surrounded
the newspaper bulletin boards and had
the benefit of all character of conflicting
telegrams. To add to the confusion,
two afternoon papers, not having regu-
lar press report, brought out extras as
late as 4 80 O'Clock in the afternoon,
announcing that Kilrain had won, and
even money was waged in the pool
rooms up to Eve o'clock. In the mean
time definite announcement had been
made in the O'Clock edition of paper
receiving regular press report that Sulli-
van had won, while the regular edition
at O'Clock contained the full associated
press summary of the fight, which
caused betting to cease. The money
laid on the result was very large.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09
Medical NOtice-Surgical.

Drs. Liebg & Co., from the Liebig World
Dispensary and International Surgical Insti
tute of San Francisco and Kansas City, are now
in Los Angeles, with branch offices at 81 South
Main street, until Friday night, the 18th. only,
for the purpose of consulting with all desiring
expert treatment for complicated chronic dis
eases, diseases of men and women, eye. ear and
throat diseases, deformities, etc. Only one
call necessary; balance of treatment conducted
from the Liebig Dispensary, San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09
California Oat.R.Cure.

The only guaranteed cure for catarrh, cold in
the head, hay fever, rose cold, catarrhal deaf
ness and sore eyes. Restore the sense OF taste
tsrrh. Easy and pleasant to use. Follow direc
tons and cure Is warranted, by all druggists
Send for circular to ABIETINE MEDICAL
COMPANY, Oroville, Cal. Six mouths treat
ment 81; by mail, $1.10 For sale by O. H
HauCe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09

that he had been drugged. He did not
have the strength of cat he could stand
any amount of punishment, but could
not infct any, and he could see that his
blows were not hurting Sullivan. lie
complained of the manner in which
Sullivan had deliberately jumped upon
him with both feet while he was down.
He should not find fault with this,
but he had trusted too much to his
friends.
Kilrain lay down on seat, with his
feet stretched across to the opposite seat,
and coats being piled over him he fell
asleep. When the train was crossing a
trestle, about eighteen miles from the
city, Mitchell, for the first time, entered
the car, and Kilrain awoke. At sid
ing, about mile beyond Gentilly, while
the train stood at standstill,
KILRAIN REPRoACHED MITCHELL
For the condition he was in when he en-
tered the ring. Mitchell replied, and
quite crowd gathersd around the two
men in the coach. Mitchell attributed
Kilrain's defeat to its being one of his
off days. A number OF sporting men
who know Kilrain we'll, ind had seen
him in training in Baltimore, remarked
that something must have been the
matter with him, for they had never
seen him hit so feebly as he did to-day.
John Murphy said it was
NOT SULLIVAN, BUT THE SUN,
That knocked Kilrain out. for Sullivan
did not hurt him much. Kilrain's con-
dition, he thought, was mysterious, and
he WAS over5trained besides. Prof.
Butler declared that he had announced
his belief in Kilrain, and he stuck to him
through thick aud thin. Mitchell had
dropped him like a dog when the
fight went against him, but this
would not be the case with
his other friends. When the train
reached the station at the head of Press
street, two carriages were procured for
the Kilrain party, and Kilrain, Steven
son, Donahue, Murphy, Butler, Mitchell
aud Pony Moore were driven up town.
Kilrain was conducted to Russian bath,
and after being subjected thereto he re-
paired to his quarters at the Southern
Athletic Club and retired to rest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09
Sudden Deauh.

Heart disease is developed by modern civil
ization, and is increasing to an alarming ex-
tent Let him who suspects the existence of
this cause of sudden death take DIR. FLINT s
REMEDY, and let all persous read his treatise
on Heart Disease" which will be sent on ap-
plication by Mack Drug Co., N, Y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09

No well regulated household should be with
out Angostura Bitters, the celebrated appetizer
Manufactured by DR.. ]. G. h. Siegert & Sons
Ask your druggist.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09

HEMONX King of Herbs for rheumatism
indigestion, gout, diseases of kidney, liver and
stomach. Send for circular, I43 4. First st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09

In vain the eyes are filled with light;
In vain the cheek with beauty glows,
Unless the teeth are pure and white,
Unless the breath is like the rose;
And SOZODONT alone supplies
THESE beauties that we all so prize.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09
Raittmoreans Disappointed,

BALTIMORE, July 8.-No other sporting
event ever excited interest in Baltimore
equal to that which centered in the Sulli
van Kilrain fight today. 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 collected about the news
paper bulletin boards this morning, esg-
erly awaiting the news from the ring.
The sentiment of the crowd was favor
able to the Baltimore pugilist, and
deep gloom pervaded in the faces
of most of those in the throng after the
posting of the rumor that the "Big
Fellow" had actually won the fight.
Bookmakers say that although Sullivan
was the favorite in this city, many
dollars were placed on Kilrain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09
THE EDITORS.
Southern California Journalists at
the Coronado.


SAN DIEGO, July S.-[By courtesy of
the Los Angeles Tribune.l The journey
of the Editorial Association to San
Diego was marked by perfect enjoyment
on the part of the participants. General
Manager Dunn, of the Santa Fe Compa-
ny, did everything possible to make
things comfortable, and succeeded ad.
mirably. On the train a committee on
credentials was appointed as follows: L..
M. Holt, III. G. Tinsley, L. F. Fisher
and Scipio Craig. This committee will
report in the morning on twenty-five
names of new members and fifteen
honorary members. The party on
the train consisted OF about ninety,
and these, together with those al
ready at the hotel, will make at least
100 thought -moulders. Each editor
picked up en- route was greeted warmly.
| b, M. Baker, of the Santa Ana Standard,
with his wife and pretty daughter, was
given an ovation as he stepped on board.
Scipio Craig bounded upon the train,
IAN auburn-whiskered mass Of hAppi'
ness at the success Of che excursion.
Colonel : J. Ayers, the digaified
President, carried sincere prife ir
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09

The ILLUSTRATED Los ANGELES HERALD
will be on sale at the HERALD Office
counter this morning. Price, Is cents
per single copy. Newsdealers and news
boys supplied at reduced rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09
Come and taRe your choice from
this elegant stock, Fresh
and Clean.
THESE ARE CLOSING PRICES.

WHITE HAMBURG EDGES.
Edges at &c per yard, worth 4c to 64c
Edges at &c per yard, worth 7c to 81sc
Edges at SC per yard, worth 1Oc to 1870
Edges at &c per yard, worth 13c to 15c
Edges at &c per yard, worth 1890 to zoe
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09

Grand Clearance Sale-Goods at twenty per
cent below manufacturers prices. "City oi
Paris"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09

We invite the public to come to ouI grand
clearance sale-City of Paris.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09
COLORED HAMBURG EDGES,
OIL BOILED.

Edges at &c per yard, worth 4c to 6}4c
Edges at 4c per yard, worth &c to l0c
Edges at 61fc per yd., worth lie to 121ac
Edges at S15c per yd., worth 15c to 1899
Edges at 10c per yd., worth 1Sc to zoe
Edges at 121ac per yd., worth 25c to SOC
Edges at 25c per yard, worth 45c to SOC
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09

No auction trash, mo jobs" but fine fresh
of Paris"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09

For a cool glass of beer or an elegant
lunch, go to the "Anheuser," 2s5 N. Main ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09
WHITE DRESS PANELS.

Panels at 40c per yd., worth 75c per yd.
Panels at 60c per yd., worth 81 90 per yd.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09

Call at the "City of Paris" for unapproach
able bargains.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09

A can of Ardenter Mustard will please yot
Your grocer has 1t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09

Milk and homemade bread always fresh on
hand. Corner Third and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09
ECRU EMBROIDERY SKIRT
FLOUNCINGs,

FULL LENGTH, TWO TONE.
Flouncing at 40c yard, worth 75c yard
Flouncing at 75c yard, worth 81. SO yard
Flouncing at $l.25 yard, worth 50 % yard
Flouncing at 81 90 yard, worth $3.50 yard
Flouncing at 81 rs yard, worth 50 75 yard
Flouncing at 50 0Oyard, worth SO so yard
Flouncing at 50 so yard, worth So 75 yard
Flouncing at So. rs yard, worth $4,0Oy yard
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09

Ctiidfsa Cry for 7itcher's Castoria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09
WHITE EMBROIDERY SKIRT
FLOUNCINGS,

FLOUNCINGS,
IN CAMBRIA, NULL, ETC.
Flouncings at SOC yd., worth 81 90 yd.
Flouncings at 81 90 yd., worth $40 yd.
Flouncings at $l.25 yd., worth .25 yd.
Flouncings at 81 So yd., worth $50 yd.
Flouncings at $3.50 yd., worth $2,75 yd.
Flouncings at $1.75 yd,, worth SO 90 yd.
Flouncings at $3.50 yd., worth $3.50 yd.
Flouncings at 1915 yd., worth 5000 yd.
COLORED EMBROIDERY SKIRT
FLOUNCINGS,
OIL BOILED, FULL LENGTH.
Flouncing at sl.00 yd., worth $1.75 yd.
Flouncings at $2.75 yd., worth $3.50 yd.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09

ro' dI.ordeEea aver ny Boooaana's Pins.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09

Pure French Taught by
ofessor from Paris. References. P. o. box
~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09
COULTER DRY GOODS HOUSE.
THE COULTER
DryCO0dsHOuSe
iOi, tO3, los
SOUTH SPRING STREET.
Special Sale
Lace and Embroidery Dept
From July 9th to July 18th,

Anticipating warm and sunny Spring
we made extensive purchases in this
department. Being disappointed with
trade on account Of the weather, we are
determined to reduce this immense stock
by a SPECIAL SALE.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-19

me- II you examine people who do
heavy lifting you will find that the mus
c'0- -lo- -h large aud often very
hard. move very slowly and generally are
uneven. They are what sporting men
call "knotted." Besides that, and this is
lar more important, the heart and lungs
are almost always ;yeakened by these
"health lifters"
with man who boxes or rows, the
heart bests Easter and the blood moves
swifter when he is at work than when be
Is resting. The lungs sympathiZe and he
breathes quicker and deeper. When such
man begins the season, he gets red in
the face very rapidly. then grows "winded"
and Is finally so weak as To be exhausted.
As he keeps on day after day the heart and
lungs become stronger and after good
while work just as well as his muscles. An
oarsman In spring or sprinter out OF prac-
tice gets pumped in no time. but before
month OF practice has gone by they are in
first rate form
The man who lifts heavy weights does
so very slowly and 50 does not exercise the
heart or wind. After year or two lie
presents the odd picture of = giant in
muscle with the heart of a young girl.
'StronQ arm" Kelly could not trot around
the block where he lived and Doctor Win
ship. who lifted nearly two tons. could not
dance Ave minutes without being played
ont
There have been great athletes who
never use any instruments whatever. but
merely INDUCED in every possible move
ment which would call into play the vari-
DIS parts OF he body. To An expert the
arm. leg. head aud trunk arc "a easily en-
pioyed 70 produce results as any club.
bell. wand, pulley or weight.
Ia punching they used AZ one time
oeavy sand baN then light ore. next
'svdust bag and now bladder or foot
ball hung bY a rope from the ceiling
ANYBODY can hit sandbag and after 10
has swung away hit it again on its return.
Bot u taxes considerable skill and prac-
tee 70 hit light bladder and punch IL
again as II flies back ~ your 'sce
1 have followed ont these principles
right through. Tlev make man grow
inst the same using heavy wsi igb's doe.
About the time f0ught Ryan ! could see
the change 7 ~ss al muscle then. 7
vss tail aud Rad the same chest
messurs as now weighed trife m
Ter 100 and ny sr-ns anf isRs wsr. q lit-
80 smaller thar th~v ars a. present Ny
waist was sboHf g inches around
in mT own training ! rely npon ths
system 7 ave des~rf e4d ! wsIk hrt
rslE 20 fasf a. - throw good strala
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-19

verted IN 2 mass OF bone and muscle ana
IS obliged to live "A life of self-denial under
mechanical and very severe rules. 1t used
TO be so in the old days, but things have
changed good deal in this respect
A mans mind and temper should be
kept goood while training aud
there is the chief value of trainers 1t is
very hard for any strong man TO be happy
and healthy when he leads a humdrnm
sober life lby himself. Exercise a cd train
ing become monOtonous and stupid in no
time under such circumstances. He needs
clever, entertaining trainers and agreeable
companions. Pleasant conversation, chat
fng. satire. ridicule and healthy laughter
are good aids in training as well as AT
dinner. A pugiist in training spsrs far
better and wrestles far better when he has
an audience of friends he likes well than
when he is alone. There seems TO be =
prevailing outcry by the press against
snsiability on the part of members of the
ring which is opposed TO these ideas. 1t
only value is against that socisbility which
involves dissipation and wasted energy.
In all other respects, II is the opposite o.
the truth. JOHN l.. SULLIVAN.