davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-25

Miss Mary Miller who has been attending
hn arr -ehul. iu bostou is homo for va
cation
Miss Lillian Binisieli of Minneapolis d, "a,
Deacon Pratt spending few davs ureyi
ou- 90 going o. Gieus Fails 90 attend tu,
summer school Tor teacher
Miss Rose Osie aud her brother Randolph
ui baltimore Md. are visiting their aunt
Miss 81 + knight
William D. Miller, with his family. i.
spending his vacation from teaching al th,
home of his father. VIM q. Miller
We are SD glad that Mr. FolIett ol
Iownsheud has pitched into those Brattle
horo politicians .-co last phuuiNI necau-.
they ran tue late Republican county CON
ventl1n H SUCH way as DO raise "a mount
am oi Indignation ANA wrath that We eau
not Withhold our approval of hi- irwin.
them reurmtuH if Do, Boa, nmie au.
mistake 40 dealing aItu tho-,. fellows 3D. 3.
hecnu-e ne has given them too small dos.
lt bus medicine o. begin with but ne prom
l-e- more nl Do 90 another time. and ~.
TRUST that ne viii .uor-a.o the iu-a Oh tina.
oAteut taat % WlH take effect mmeIlateIr
end 1a thorough worE bike "EI11d Root s.
Bidder o. du mot understand u1v tner
got Themselves elected as delegate Oh th,
convention unless tuet put iu % .ooi de4
ui extra work uu SUNDAYS previous Co. Oh.
caucus meeting aul $50 packed the nous. 90
inFur 10. their election DIt see think bet
Ter thing ai Eratueplro and would ua
nave Imagined suru nu uupruciuied cour-.
had 90 uu- been done 900 other places n
they are guilt, of mi>aemcauor. before Go,
caucus ur tine convention. we. -lueerr.s
.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-25
vernon

Dr. "a b HartzIer Bible exposit1r of
Mount hermou school viii preach iu tue
chapei next sunday at i0.3u a 81.
Rev. j. ". oprague viii preach 100 Oh.
church next sunday afternoon at 3. ap.r.N.
Mrs Wakefield Of Wilmington i- visit
Inc her SON, Calvin Cook
Miss Allie Davis mas returned nome after
an absence of three week.
Mrs. Bryant W ashburn Of Racine. Mich
IS visiting friends and relatives bon srpop
and Northhe.i
Mrs. q. W. Johnson mas very beautiful
iuchsa growing on her piazza which meas
ures over slN feet high and mas over luU
buds and blossom.
Miss Hattie stone entertained unite "a
number cod Young peppi- mere last Noniat
evening % being her 2Ist ulrlAlag
b. b. brown was taken sick ou Manda.
j. a. Morrill, and wife OF Keene visited
at q. H. NeVt1n's the FIRST of tine week
also Ar and Mrs Hayden of ~nrinsG.I
Mr.. Vs. u Oon5nov and dou,ut.,
blanche of Boston were at NJ Reed
this week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-25
LnnintCu.

Rev Joel j. Whitney aud family hav,
moved 10 Marshfeid where Mr. Whitue,
has accepted a call 20 preach They leave
many friends here
Governor WIN T. Dillingham; OF Water
hurry and IS. D. Valentine of Bennington.
and Col Forbes of ST. Albans passe,
through this village Tuesday
Tie remains Of Mr. VIM White wer,
brought here for burial from Holvoke
Mass Wednesday afternoon. The fuuera
was held at Seventh bay church. Pike.
Falls Thursday Rev ~. S. Walker
preaching the funeral sermon
Frank H. Smith is better Sullivan Eos
kett remains about the same. Grant speu
Ger Is improving,
The lawsuit Wednesday, II. A. McLear
VS. r. Howard book account, resulted 10
verdict for the plaintiff A q Cudwarth
of South Londonderry for plaintiff Hon
b. l.. Waterman of Brattleboro for defend
ant " aies Cheney, Justice
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-25

The Brnttlehorus had some fun with thn REESE.
utes of NolvOkn last Saturday p tn the fourth
inning thp game was interesting nut after that
the Hrnttlehlrug pounded lunrs delivery aud thU
krsuluies acted as 81 they had never seem ball
Due of the amusing features was Che attempt 0i
three Or four OF the k-solutes 90 cover first hu-.
but each man proved dismal failure. Garland
was the only kpsulutp who had any husinps- fO
face MuudcuCk The Resulutrs only score was
made Boo thp hffh inning ht D. sullivan who
reached first and second nu errors Dos MaEil aud
O'kourke aud gc1red while Shine % Huursr and
Dowd were catching d kcyes Tine Buftleblru-
played strongly throughout Uuwd particularly
distinguished himself. and Che battery work Ni
MuudcIck uul Shine was perfection Hickey UII
we'll at short nnd Smith bed the smuggling Inv
Brattlehuros ran hnses as they pleased. while iNN
| Mn.lImIn. mmlLlmlI umLN ono Inn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-25

and will then take tenement BOO n. D. Col
dardis hous. Dr D. b. Harrington will
remain with her unt. She is wen settled in
her new home
Miss Mabel Shumwnv of Brattlchoru BE- %
guest at a. q Ahuofts
Loren kingsburv received serious inlurie
few DAYS since by being thrown from ID
moving machine
Dr. Munger and wilool Waip0Ie. y. IT,.
are among the boarders at lowell lake
A party of about 400 from Grafton pio
nicked OFT Lowell lake last Monday
Miss Stella Yearly OF Boston arrived n'
her mothers Tuesday.
Mrs. SiIas Houghton who has been dan
gerously ill is thought 20 Doe o. little better
Mrs. a. D. Whitman and two daughter.
Of Rutland are visiting old friends and reI
Htives hcr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-25

GuhIaud TN. lrft uani,.I tuirar who i- r.a.Iu.
a wonderful r.is,r,i with fa.. Sew Ha,-fa. b.. fi.
same uinyrr vino was ru lii,- uly inr iIa iuvtI-
AGAINST the Hraitir.1rir. last wear Boz the Co., ..r..,
tt.,,,. tt,,-,i, .....,,,.,....., o.. $50. - IA. d..
t..,t.,. ,i,ot.,,. "a ~. 10. f1., t.
- y, IT, i . ',,'.
t...,,,s. b.. ,sl ri e., t,. -. D.. ..i. ,t. G
,,'..i,, ,,. .,.,,, 'i. 49, t t
49, 49,. -, b.. t...'t ,., ....i.-i. a.
- 40, i,,,,..''-' .,. ~. ~, ~. ~
MAJ. be-. ,.tlt.I f',,- ...,,- ,,,,...... ,.
while th. Other uii,t,r- ia.t tn,. r..,ia'n.n nIu.
game Du, of the rau.s ..a. go f. iI..iI...
boz favor of Dunu,ti. lnl,- fllr tit- D..f.4 f...
on Bprrri Rurr,.f D.. ftattfus D.a,If,. boo. fI...I.
eight bats in Tine last four eaIurs iu ou, eIift-
getting three with total ni tN The paper SAY
that he ha, euui sIH-'u aud the MOST fHulr .If..
hall 90 ans pitcher Boo tIt isl-u.
Atho. as nSual ,Yuli mot get along without H
team. out has tr.rH iui lu thr nrlI inns tr.t
The game pftv zen thc krar>irs.- auI Nuri.
Hmutous at Nurthumptou SATURDAY was nrts.H
uu at the clos. nf thr fourth inuiur u-Uuu-t II.
N"flhhHnpl"lis Hiirtrh tnhi thr nWmr,. SiU-f-
l"IWtI F "I lh' NiHIi'i't-. N.> Do i.'i.f Joe ~.T'
!'u -l'''a D" i' = POO It'. Hi ihr hear~af,f-- lI.
Z =. '''.' WIN p Kew n'.
-. ...- '., ... -
r,.,,- 49,, -, -
.,.,-, "
p...., tt.. f,r.e.,... .t...rt .,., 3D.. .,....... .
fIt.. D., t..l.l,- 4.i No.. t 20. tt.. t-t -
90 thr Manchester tournament au! ba, sr,-. i-..f
"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-25

Lester Oushmau and wife from the West
are visiting at Dea. Estabrook-'s
Mrs Abhie Collins from reterhoro y. d..
and her daughter. Alr o. 49, Collins from
Waltham, Mass, are spending a few days
with Miss oubriua Dean
There was slight frost here Monday
night. aud 90 was quite severe further d.wu
the valley BOO Wilmington
Mr. " D. lorso and Miss a d kimmu
OF lownsheud are visiting in this place
j.. a. ,rosigr and wife returned To- But
land MoudHt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-25

j. Cushmau and family of Champaign
IlL. are visiting at N W Ranuoys
g. vs. 1orrev aud family are stopping
for O short time at IT NJ whitney, Mr.
and Mrs Ball of North Adams have also
been visiting there
r. D. Robbins of Springfield. Mass. is
visiting at his SONS. O. NJ Robhinss
A. ID Taft of Providence. % J. Is board
ing for n short time ON Bush Hill az the
mineral spring. and renewing old ncuuniut
ances. a. he spent a part of his hovhool 600
Brookhnt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-25

some of the boys and girls are home
from the West and are making lively our
quiet village telling some of their western
vsrns. planning for days outings. etc
Among the party may be found Dr and
Mrs Goodhue from Dayton. Ohio Prof
Horace GO0dhue of Carleton college. North
field Mimi Mr. aud Mrs S NJ. Davis.
Minneapolis MINI Mrs pevton kanue.
and Miss StalIa Cutting OF kalamal3l.
Airh The party. with several addition
from this place leave today for Lake War
rau. IS d., aud wall take quarters at OBJ.
hotel for % few DAYS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-25

The people of Sheffield England say~
the berkshire County Eagle. have arisen in
their might and protested against the pas
sage Of the Mckinley tariff bill Now the
only thing for Mr. Mckinley aud the rest
Of the Republican Legislators in Washing
ton 90 do is % go home and hide their
diminished heads Germans have pro
tested against the passage Of the bill Eng
lsh have protested French Italians Span
sb and all the rest of them have protested
Europe has no use for the hil and there
fore If we have any regard for the welfare
of Europe the bin will not pass Never
mind the welfare of this country What
Is this country good for anyway. but q
market for the product of European
countries and place 20 raise cotton and
wheat cheapy' The mayor Of Sheffield
said at meeting that he could remember
when the American market found trade
for one half the population of this town
Sheffield but from time 10 time arbitrary
restrictions Of one kind or another had
been imposed until at the present time.
this country Is almost shut out Of that mar
ket' a manufacturer said that il "he
hooved every workman and manufacture.
if they were to retain any trade for them
selves and families to do all they could to
put an end to such legislation as that pro
posed in the Mckinley bill American.
might rs well come forward and blockade
us"
There could not be any more reliable ties
timony 10 the value which the Mckinley
tariff bill will be to the business of thi.
country There is no doubt about it il
Europe They are convinced over there
that on the passage Of the bill tins country
will stop importing TO "A large extent, auC
make its own wares They are afraiD
their mills will have to stand idle aul
their employees go without occupation
Then by lust so much American mills will
start up, and American workmen will hav,
Just 50 much more occupation All the ef
forts of the free traders of this country Z,
throw dust in the peoples eyes cannot hid,
that fact and cannot prevent the American
people generally from hooking at this mat
ter in its true light
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-25

Charlie Dickinson from Wallingford Boo.
arrived nt his father
Mrs o. D.. Lamb is visiting m Herua
a.
Charlie Littieheld from Roxhury. Mas.
l- stopping at Geo Dickinson
Charlie Steele goes % the White mount
aims during vacation. de has two yent-
longer 20 study
D. N. Fishers sou and wife grand
daughter and friend. have visited him
Kate tovt and Luella Williams vo g.
DIsus Falls. a. S.. for a few week. u
-trucuon a. teachers
Lila Park uni Florence Morse 90 To Fa.
mouth Mas. t. Andrew Morses cotta-.
for Il .tu.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-25

Mr. and Mrs. Abrnm Stevens ARE visiting
relatives IN Massachusetts, and Rhode island
The Misses HARDWOOD returned 30 Fitch
burg Mass. Monday
Mrs Chas Bates of Wihamstown. Mas.
is visiting relatives here
Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. NJ Dimond of boston
are visiting at S D. Weaver.
Mr. and Mrs Geo Branch Of BOSTON
took carriage drive to this place last
week Mr.. Branch returned Saturday
Mrs. Branch will remain with her parents a
short time
There will be no preaching next Sunday,
as Rev Mr.. Chaplin s away ON his vacation.
T. j. Steven. will sell his household
goods at auction next Saturday The
friends of Mr. aud Mrs Stevens regret to
have them leave the place
The LOYAL Temperance legion will meet
saturday afternoon with Mrs ~. j Hast
lur-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-25

Mis- Jud-. DruWp son and maid New London
Conn DIR audi Minis Marshall child aud muiI
Philadelphia Nr and Mrs D. H Corey and
Misses Emma and Maud Corey. New y prk. b j
leWpl"tuu. Pierre. S Oak Mrs VIM ~ Brown
Miss b. a Auslr aud maid New York. " Van
Camp and SOU. Cleveland ONO. nauirl tuo1
win. NeWhurt port Mass Nr and Mrs Nelson
TAYLOR aud ID a. Taylor Medtord Mass Nl- d
g. lVNwy Mrs thns Warner and Mr- D.
i1rsi OF Mrrideu. Conn, j IS. HomhloVer New
York
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-25
nsunlrr aIerchnnt..

butchers, rrddrrs, Produce dealers. Tiumcu
Marketmeu and traders generally will often nud
the collecting of Calf Skins profitable addition to
their other business
desire Co arrange with some good man or trim
boz every village in the United States and Uauadas
% take Ia and ship Co mo Che Calf skins mon
Ia that vicinity
Cash furnished ON satisfactory guaranty For
particulars address. mentioning TINS paper
CARROLL s. PAGE.
HYDE PARK VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-25

Uharles Abb0tt o. New York city IS visit
ing his brothers, %. 5. aud q. L. Abbott
Alvah Sturgess of Dakota arrived here
tuesday evening, and, judging from the
warm welcome he received, ne surely has
not been forgotten during the years of his
absence
H. A. Wymau Of Westminster and his
sister, Mrs Il w. Bruce of Brattleboro.
have heen spending few days at w. w.
Ferccs
Miss Lettie NJ. Pierce left for Eitchburg
Mass, last Saturday, stopping over SUNDAY
with friends in Baldwiusyille
Mrs, e. l.. Harrington viii dispose Of her
farm and other property az auction Aug. 3,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-25

he ladies benevolent society of Christian
iiIi VIII give an entertainment iu-~1at
'uiN ~ al tue church. consisting ul s1e4
amusement Du tine grounds Tee cream aul
cake. etc. after which there viii ue o. mus.
cal entertainment 600 the church Bog Prof
aui Mrs i-aiuu and other, from abroad a-
sisted los loeal talent AIi are cordially ir
yItcI
While harie- Baxter was moving with
hls oxen recently the uenp pecaue lou.en-I
from the yoke ring. aud slipping through
brought the hind leg ot one of the oxen u
contact With the knives, making au ugl,
wound from which the cords urotrudci IT,
Miner dressed che wound. and ltls hoped
that the-oX may bee saved
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-25

An there Keene We are gaining OBJ
Won as the census figures show.
The tour Of inspection Just completed 10y
Commissioner Valentine and Gov billing
ham through the Swedish colonies at Wi.
mmgton and Weston shows a very satisiac
tory and encouraging state Of things I'M
these colonies The trying time. the first
months during which the settlers are wait
ing for their first crops and getting accu-
toned IN their new surroundings. seems co.
have been passed over safely, and the peo-
pile are not only satisfied and happy. hut
desirous Of bringing their friends from
home to ioiu them. and some Of them have
already been sent for Hon Carroll $
Page Republican nominee for governor Is
nov visiting the colonies with view 90 oh.
tanning personal knowledge about them
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-25

als' Mabel Dodge has gone To Boston for
le" weeks visit
horace Cobb of Michigan aud Mrs. Cha
pm howard and son spent SATURDAY and
sunday at Vim. Harris.
u. Il. frentiss and wife of Brattleboro
are at A. %. Preutisss '''''''''
N''a d. t. Freeborn Of Peru and Miss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-25

Hot and dry. every thing i- driving aud
DIVING for the want oi ruu
Miss Marietta l.al.IIe and Mis-. LINDA
Moore went Monday o. Worcester Mas
to spend few week.
Miss Cora Pratt of hrattioboro Is spend
lnl % few weeks with her aunt. Mr., g. j.
Hail
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-25

Cholera intautum has lost les terrors suice tine
introduction of Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
liarrhua remedy When that remedy rs used
and the treatment as directed with each bottle b.
follow ed. "a cur- Is e -rtIll Nc. A ~ Matter 90
prominent merchant az MultrrsmrE. 100. sly..
III cured my baby hov OF cholera intautum after
several other remedies had failed the child was
$50 low that hr seemed almost beyond the aid of
human hands or reach ul any medicine Twenty
nyr and hftY cent BOTTLES tor sale hy IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-25

We offer une Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of caArrh that cannot hs cured hl tlliu-
Hail s tatarrh Cure
F.J. CHENEY a co.. Props Toledo 3D.
We, the undersigned nav known j Cheney
for the past rs years andr believe him perfectly
honorable boz an business transactions and nuauci.
ally able % carry uutauy obligation made hy bus
firm
West IrnaX, wholesale druggists Toledo. %
Malding, kiunau a Marvin. whnitsalr drug
gists. Toledo, d.
T. % Van Hoesou. Cashier Toledo National
hank Toledo I'D
Han s tutarrh turH ls taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces oft
the system Price % cents per- huttr. sold hy
all druggists
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-25

the front oI the blade being decorated viii
seven pictures etched 900 gold. and bearing
thr W"rN- lh 'lI tht'~h 'haf"'l"f-. or
mont Nntl'naI ''"'rH 'n tn' h'rh OBJ
lne sworn ls 'nr lnN'I ip'l'l or presentation
me orn"h'niail"n '@ "I elan"rnle ann at
"7'I' 'Ia'"''I tue N'""'l'' l- on ''I
nao S'NeI "n' also attractive h JUS "'a'tu'
t"e w n"'''e"'''''n "N '''h sword an" S.a'
oar" n''nt 'h"teN 'oh' 10y hah". lh'
S""I" Us n"" u'"N'"t " '"u' "I 'h'-e ''"u
. wv un' 9'''' where n'"la '""P'"', are
] '"'"'eu' an" in'-' "h' are Interested may
see ~ mere '"a"N ano ia. MORO" eNh'n'teo
I In ln' H''I" "'"'" 'I h'Nhiu3 N y "'i
. eat'. hN'r' pH'''- W'N n' on SAFE "' ,'Hi
! Ne"''' "n" H'""r''" "'''"-'s ",es
] t'N' %, '""' ,'''" '"0' ''' 9'N''a' "I '",
/ ''H''''.'l" ","'''' '"'''@ 'o'N'' Hu"
@''ne '' lh' ,'N- nave star''a nNe'E
! '''N''''n '" '"N'I OBI o.. o. 0n'e'"S' "l"
/ /, .I.l.,,.. 49, ,,,....,...,..'..
/ ,.. l,.s.,.l w. .,,,.. -. =, IN.
! ~. s,..,.l .i..'. ;1 Ivy ,.....-,.i ~. IN.
/ ll.r.I5
"A pheasant SIX hhnu eocnre party was
| give" ueS"'N evening 10Y MISS Ad" hch
| ar"1on W. h'"'' OBJ lnt N'>'' OF MISS heItoh
obi 'u'""t'"". E'-".e'" young people
were l''7''' 'e''''''''e''' were served
During the war of the rebellion o. D..
/ ellison received "a wound which has ever
since caused him trouble Last wear bee
was Obliged to give uu all business for tour
I months. as ON account ot the INJURY and
'onR-'"nunurd hard work h'7 health was
seriously impaired lhis year he has
haa more nuS'nes, o" attend ." than ever
ana tine result rs thht he Us ln a worse phys
''H' '"""l''"n 'n"n lNNl 9ehenn. All Unison
7 realizes that % ls hest 20 follow ms uhNNI
/ clans advice tl trnr htetpess apttrslt. f,t
] ..i.t - =.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-25
We-t Isuu,mer-t.n
IiniitnA

There Will ne preaching iu tine Bapii-
church SUNDAY at oc.o-a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-25

To become happy. read about the Improved
Medical discovery In another column
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-25

The agency Tor these celebrated good. -
BA~afB q THOMPSON.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-12

fairs has directed favorable report on
the bill to revive the rank of lieutenant
general of the army. Favorable reports
have also been ordered on the bills au-
thorizing the secretary of war to employ
acting chaplains in the army, and grant.
ing the Rio Grande Southern Railroad
Company right-of-way across the Fort
Lewis, Colorado, military reservation.
The president today transmitted to
congress two communications from the
secretary of state, enclosing the report
of the international American con-
ference concerning the protection of
patents, trademarks and copyrights in
commerce between the American repub-
lies, and action for the better protection
of the public health against contagious
diseases.
Carrying out the instructions of the
Republican senatorial caucus, Chair
man Edmunds has appointed SEN
ators Hoar, Spooner, Frye and
Moody, together with Senators Aldrich,
Sherman and Ingalls, (Republiean mem
bers on the rules committee), to report
as caucus committee upon the question
of changing the rules of the senate so as
to provide for the closure of debate at
the will of the majority, and to ascertain
and report how that result can be at
tanned, if deemed necessary to expedite
business.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-12
MIGRATE SULLIVAN.
HOW HE TREATED HIS SECONDS,
MULDOON AND CLEARY.
rain and Back Him to Whip the Bos-
ton BulIy-Jackson Gould Lick Him.

New YORK, July 11.-William Null
doom has come out with long reply in
answer to the remarks of John L. S6lli-
van, in which he says the Mississippi
affair has cost him nearly 81 900, besides
the loss of time and discomfort. Yet,
Muldoon says, Sullivan has never
ceased to vent his spite against him.
''From the time Cleary and myself
were arrested last January in this city,
up to the time the trial was
over, this great blackguard Sui
livan never offered one dollar
toward defraying the expenses of
Cleary and myself, who were his seconds.
Now it would have been little enough
for Sullivan to do after receiving all the
stake money and excursion money, to
have at least offered to defray our ex-
penses and pay our fines. | stood all
the expenses and paid the fine, and
now by the day for small salary to try
and pay back some of the expense that
l was put to for him. This is why l
call Sullivan an migrate.
'He once came to me and offered me
So 900 to train him to fight Jackson, and
30 per cent. of the proceeds OF all the
exhibitions before and after the fight.
This proposition was made only month
or so ago.
"Now, if he will fight Kilrain again,
will go on the other side. 1 will put
Kirain in the ring weighing 205 pounds,
and will bet $500 that he wins the
fight in less time than it took Sullivan
to win the last from him, when Kilrain
went into the ring weighing only 17S
pounds. There would be plenty OF
money in such a fight, as Kilrain can
get hackers for $40 1000.
GAS badly as Sullivan has acted
through the whole matter, l don't care
to see him whipped by the negro, and
hope he will have the good sense to let
Jackson alone"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-12
WARWICK NOMINATED.
The Democratic Standard Bearer i
Major McIkinley's District.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 11.-There was
a supposition when the Democratic con-
gressional convention for the sixteenth
district, in session at Orrville, adjourned
last night, matters would be harmonized
and nomination made during the early
balloting this morning. This was not
the case, and the convention is having
great difficulty in settling upon man to
put against Mckinley. The first ballot
this morning (the thirty-eighth)
stood: Monot, 531a; Stillwell,
461s; Warwick, "a; Zimmerman,
Al; Lewis, 7; Welty, Z; sherrick, Z.
On the forty-seventh Warwick took
the lead, having 81 votes, but the at
tempted stampede to him failed to carry,
and the vote fell back A motion to ad-
journ until September third failed to
secure second, and called forth cries of
"No," showing a determination to hang
together until the contest was ended.
Monot and Warwick were close together
on the fifty-fourth ballot, the former
still holding his 521a, and the latter
having pulled up to So.
John G. Warwick was nominated on
the seventy-fourth ballot.
Warwick is native of Ireland. He
is director of several railroad COM
panies, and owner of several hundred
acres of mining and agricultural lands.
He was elected lieutenant-gOvernor with
Hoadley in 1883.