davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-16

Detective Money lie to DO credited
with another piece Of sharp, cute de-
tective work. which reflects the great
est credit upon him. The last bril-
liant affair OF any account In which
the detective was engaged. was bile
sudden appearance In the tag otilce.
where he said he came by tho author
ity OF tho Attorney General, and where
he exclaimed, rs hs shot vicious
glances at Republican who was pay
ing his taxes; by I'D. I would like
to break your id back for you
But little has been heard from the
IdashIug detective from then unit
now. But here he looms up In all hiI
greatness again. A terrible poisor
murder took place down at Laurel
Sussex county, some ten days ago
Several have died. u dozen or SO ar
lowering between life and death.
Detective Mcyey who is called
State detective. seemed never to hav,
thought the case worth looking afte
until 1t came out in Sundays Philadel
'Iphla papers that Evans tho suspecte,
poisoner was located at No. 042 TuIi
street. Tacony. Then the great detec
tive bestirred himself. Here was
chance to get himself great name
Swiftly on the wings OF Monday morn
ing's wind armed with warrant h
goes to Philadelphia and gets tn
Philadelphia officers to arrest Evans a
bic home and hold him until requis
7 tion is granted tn bring him to Della
'Iware. 1t was sharp piece Of deteC
atiye work. Evans may be thankful
: however, that he got of without get
rting his back broke
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-16

Or. SHINING Cholera Syrup. the great
and certain quick cure for diarrlo ea
cholera morbus and cholera infantum
I35 cents. Office and medicine parlor
422 Market street Private door.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-16

4 Asplendid summer garden has beer
attached TO the saloon OF John Wng
lner, No. 207 Orange street, where car
always be found first class lager beer
liquors and segars-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-16

Am trIc "a l. luu Irt. -: Wat Front st
tuppinR arti lea0htn :, laI V. sscoud
Cuppinr md teaching By Geo. Is. Metz
neT. NO. los last Thlrl street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-16

All wool suits to order $40, pants
IS Liverpool and London TaiIors
81 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-16

G. F. Robinson Is taking his vaca-
ton at Atlantic City,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-16

Do You chew tobacco7 Old Domin-
ion ia our leading tobacco. Durstein's
wholesale and retail. No. 8 East End
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-16

Ihlrteenth ana Market Htfeetb-
Dollars are doing nearly
double duty in Mems made
to-measure = Clothing just
now. A black Worsted Suit
at $40, for instance.
Juniper and Market streets.
It's the price that makes
the story of these warn
Down Quilts such pl easant
reading to-day. Thoro ughly
good down. free from dust
and SO covered with fine
Sateen that not one Of The
fluffy bits can get out. So.
rs each.
Think ahead. Hlanke
weather will be here some,
time. But don't hop e ther
to see six pound 72xa g incl
Blankets, with pure WOO
filling, at 81 the pair.
Near wonen's Waiting Room.
! Tom, M WAN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-16

Doctors? Pshaw! lake BEEcHAM's,
Pulls.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-16

3 sorts at CSC, have been s1l00
Q sorts at 25. have been s200
Q sorts at s2 90 have been $500
sorts at $3.50, have been $3.50 and
81.
4sorts at 1926, have been $500
beorts at $500. have been e6 loo anc
o.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-16

w AHAsiAkEti'S.
PaILADELPBIA. Tuesday. Aug. 10. lsea

Nearly fifty sorts of the
Tennis and Sporting Shoes
at nearer to half prices than
is pleasant to--somebody.
Mems Rubbf1. Sole,f Shoes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-16

DIR. QuInby
Has moved to SIS West street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-16

8 sorts at csc, have been Q LOO
2 sorts at e1.25, have been S4 90
8 sorts at s1.50, have been $3.50
5 sorts at $500, have been $500
Escorts at $3.50, have been $3.50 :,
e4.60
sorts at e3.00. have been Sb 90
r., rfaanth and Mar lrat AZ ,.anfu
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-16
The Dry sticks of Modern Doubt.

Rev. Isaac L. Kipp in Christian Intel
ligencer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24

Gen: BENJAMIN Harrison is candidate for Te-elec-
ton. The Nation demands that the hero who led It's
armies in the Field and who for four years has wisely
and noblyseered the ship of state shall continue to hold
the helm and guide our Nation through the pers of the
future ably as he has through those of the past He
who during the administration has saved the country
from series of threatening dangers has brought Italy
and Chile to the feet of our Republican throne and
made even England yield to American demands in the
Behng Sea difficulty is the for the people of these
United States
Gen Lew Wallace who is known throughout the
United States as one of the most intimate personal
friends of President Harrison and having had a
great deal to do with his denomination has written
biography of the President which reads like veritabe
RomaCe yet is Accurate History.
The book has been officially authorized and CON
ributed to by the heads of the government in Articles
regarding the workings of the Republican policy and
the Present administrations These distinguished con
tributors include Hon William E Curtis, Hon. John
Wan2makeri, Hon jeremiah Rusk Secretary, Foster
mercaI Reciprocity Postal Service Progress OF the
Public Domain, Etc.
When General Harrison was asked his choice of a
biographer he promptly replied, My lifelong friend
General Wallace His chief advisors interpreting the
Presidents desire have officially supplied the volume
with most valuable contributions
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24
Independence Races.
INDEPENDENCE, Aug. ga rain last
night LETT the track at Rush park in
very good condition. Summaries:
He wthorne Races.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Only two favor
ties were successful at Hawthorne to-
day. and Slaughter rode them both.
The attendance was fair. the track
fast. Leland ran away three miles be-
fore the fourth race. Jack Chnn Off
clsted as starter, and did good work.
First race for 2-year-olds, tive-elghth
Of miie-lnland won, Johnetta sec
ond. Minnie S third; time, 1904.
Second, selling, three-Quarters of a
mlle-Jack Murray won; Woodpecker
second. Nmon third; time, 1:l7.
Third, selling, three-quarters of q
mlle-Exclusion won, Horace Leland
second. Van Cluse third; time, l:l53.
Fourth, selling, one mlle-Chapman
Won, Forest King second, Newcastle
third; time, l:44.
Fifth, handicap. over four hurdles,
nine furlongs-ROver won, Bob Thomas
second, LeBlanche third; time, POS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24

snuircled his ample waist He did not
look at peace With All the world, bat rather
A. thou gh the world and the fifty members
Of it that were staring at him made him
very. very tired.
Finally sullivan arose from the bed
Erowled An order to his japanese valet 20
tie tae punching bag more securely 20 irs
rope. dSuned a pair Of light gloves and
waited for the Jap % DO his work II wrs
one 81 the hottest days # the year. anl the
prospect Of havtng % punch a leather foot
bal Pr ha1 an hour did not seem an in
vitiug one % tho champion.
At last the ball dsngied securely from
She ceiling sullivan Zrowled = few more
orders in q voice that apparently came
from the aeirh borbool % his tennis shoe.
s'vaz ~ - coward the ban. cast a fierce
glance ouf ~ The corners # his eyes at it
sn3 then gave che i0ofrersivs sphere O
blow with his right fsf tbaS nearly tore 81
frorl the r0p- Again and aTsin he ssur
his b.g Cess azsinsf che bail until u pln7r5
p vigorora tattoo npCn the ceiling. Oeca
sionaU7 Pc would 80 careless. and "a CHI.
bell came back with ssrFiic speed ana
banged him between ths eyes. be vop
zroEl god naguFsdlY, One f1r the ball
Hs ehewsa xun constantly and pounded
away az che ball until she psrs9irat.on
drippsd from bis saaburned. smooth shaven
facg AZ che end ~ twenty Minutes De
was painting Htaie. brit afser psuse q 81
few moment hag Jsok Ashton. bis spar
ing ysreusr handed him a hAlf inch rope
whlch te Eraspsd By t0s ends and hessn
skipDinz - gracefully and ssslT ~ a rni,s
81 trvsive yeasS Re held bis feet close 10
gsther ard without bending bis knees sent
Bis 2f2 po1nds n bone anil Drawn I'D into
tas s.r ~ tie sgr'1g u bis toes. Minute
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24

agter minute rne cnznglCn ccnrlnned the
exercise until Assistant Trainer Billy Nor
xau announced that he Lad sElpps1 the
rope ~ tiIEas.
Sullivan then handed the rope - his
japanese vsicf aud. wholly unabashet
~ the presence of half q hundred people.
literally ssrippe. himself and sgs-s Tigl rolls-
~ rubbed down o. Casey, Ashton z1c Nor
gan Then be runoled iato the bed and vas
covered up with heavy blankets. A few
Eaomen1s later he threw OF his coverings
s1d posed f1r q photographic with LIS
powerful back u the Gamers. His skin
wzs a warm. healthy PINK. bat hardly
muse4s was visit Every one was IL 10
proper phase, however. and each was as
sgrong Ard hard as steel, bur AL were -
perfectly nodded 10 hls great bones and -
bhdden b. bis plnk aosh that he cd not
impress ons at first glanee a. being par
tscularsy muscular Tie second glance,
however, corrected the erroneous impres-
si0n. for every the Of the champion her
Ci.l-an frame. from AIS great arms, broad
shoulders and thick chest 20 his large,
strong. sh&pely legs " 81 eloquent u power.
A | glanced adrairingly az the cham
pion mentally compared him with his
C&L'A1Alf tAr s-AAs N@llLNtLl-A E---l-rs
wh1m had seen similarly stripped bat a
few days before. Corbett was the taller
BY several inches. but sullivan out
weighed hin BY twenty-five pounds. Cor
belt seemed the quicker on his feet, his
reach was greater. has work 40 the bag
easier and smoother and there seemed 70
be fully Is much power behind bis blows
as theirs vas behind those OF Sullivan. but
CANT that b WAS the Californian secuted
-.noSJ fragile compared with the cham
pom Their styles OF lighting the bag dif-
Tered greatly, bur each was master Of the
same terrible short arEa. n ght hand blow.
Which VIII wins" I'asked myself, but
the only answer | could conjure up was
the echo Which"
That's all Mr. Sullivan" said the
photographer, and the champion stalked
across the barn and stood under the shower
bath for several seconds. Then Morgan
brought pail after pail Of water and dashed
them full In the spluttering champions
face. Another pail" the big pugilist
would growl after each ducking, and Nor
gan would a)ey with alacrity. some Of
the water would enter the champions
open mouth and the remainder would
stream down his brawny form
After the shower bath Sullivan stretched
himself at full length upon big board
incline and received another rub down.
he then donned his training clothes and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24
BALD EAGLES.
Masking Things Lively for the Ranchrnen
CT California.


Masking Things Lively for the Ranchrnea
CT California.
It is reported that monster bald
eagles have been making things very
lively Cor farmers of Duncan's Mills and
Cazadero, Cal Pigs, chickens, calves
and lambs seem to be the favorite pro-
visions Of these great birds. and they
help themselves without scruple. A
San franciscan sportsman recently
brought in one that he killed near Dun
cans Mills. The wings stretched thir-
teea feet from tip to tip. and it's talons
were . sight to behold. AS well sup
pose a lot Of hay could get away from
an improved horse pitchfork as that any
prey Of these monstrous birds could fall
from their grasp. They are almost as
strong as the grapphng-hoolxs sent down
in the river for heavy object The
hunter spoke of the immense size Of
their nests in the woods and the ma
terial they use. / saw a nest IN a gi-
9antic redwood there that had sticks in
it as big as fence rail. How the eagles
ever lifted them and managed them was
q great surprise to me, especially till
came In close view of the eagles. This
nest l speak of was in a tree that tow
cred at least three hundred feet high.
Three sticks of the size / hove men
toned were laid IN the forks Of tree in
the form of triangle They were ar
ranged at the corners, one on the other,
just like rail fence, and were perfect
IL solid and secure. On this was piled
very coarse sticks and brush, making
complete nest
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24
Gloucester Races.

GLOUCESTER, y. j.. Aug. 23.-Ths
races today resulted. First rsca. four
and one-bslf furiongs won
20 SO second, Eestacy third; time. g.
Second, four api one-half furlonEs
Artillery won, West Side second, Waltz
tnrd. time. 5ef.
Third, one miie-Allan Archer won.
Rumson second, Neyay third time
AZ.
Fourth. four ard one-haif frrlones
KING solomon won. McCariy sec0ud.
Anarchist third time. 81.
Fifth. sx and one-haf fur,onzs-
Kcuble Gross won, Bsliy Hoo second
Chatham third time i.lf
sixth. 81 and one-naIT furlonzs-
RarEsn won, Toum8s' second, Ssmar-
tan third. ru-e. 1925.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24

was Oft at once for swim In Peconic bay.
AT $50 he had lunch, and after = two hours
rest took a ten mile tramp over rough
sandy roads, returning for dinner AT
O'Clock. At O'Clock, his days work end
ed the champion went 10 bed.
His rising time is about o'clock and his
first work is q nine mile walk, after which
comes breakfast at $50. Between break
fast and III o'clock he rests, but from IL
until l be does his work in the gyInna-
SUM The champion does not box or
wrestle. and he no longer plays handball.
When he began 10 negotiate for the fight
with Corbett be weighed go pounds. Be
fore he began training in earnest he
weighed about 246 pounds, and he tips the
scales az present at about 30 pounds,
his regular fighting weight Trainer
Casey win get the champion down 70 20S
before they leave for New Orleans. Sept. l,
so that if Sullivan gains two pounds dur
ing the trip he will sits be able to enter
the ring at 90 pounds.
AS COrbett intends TO weigh in at lsS
pounds Sullivan will DC twenty-five pounds
heavier than his adversary. Corbett's ad-
mirers say that this extra weight will be a
detriment To the champion. but the latter's
friends declare that Sullivan tipped the
beam at about 21O pounds when he whipped
Jake Kilrain, July 3. 1850. and that his vic
tory proved that he could fight Ike a tiger
at that weight.
Corbett's admirers claim, too. that Sui
Ivan i old for q fighter and that the ring
has seen very few men Of thirty four years
who could hold their own against younger
mon They add further that Sullivan has
been dissipated and that advancing age
and n wild life have made him a much
poorer man than he WAS three or four years
ago.
The Sullivan men answer these argu-
uents with rhe simple statement that
there never hes been but one John l..
Sullivan, that he il the greatest fighter
the world he's ever seen, and that c0nse-
quently aCe and alleged dissipation have
not affected him IS they would have az
fected the ordinary first class pugilist.
Sullivan htmsc.t says that he Is in better
condition today than be was three years
ago when be whipped Kilrain. aud that IL
Corbett will only stand Mp and fight him
he viii defeat the Californian In n few
rounds Corhett, on the other hand de-
clarea that he would not scccpt fl5.0J0 "a
tho price a not meeting Sullivan. fer the
reason that be vii get So co.. Pr Pee wins.
AMI he believes THAT he bas more than
half chance % get away With both Sulli-
van and the coin.
Sullivan yes horn 20 the Highlands.
near Boston. Oct. * GSsS aud consequently
viii os veFy nearly thirty four years old
when be meets C0rostt. At sixteen suili-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24
Monmouth Park Races.

NEW YoRK, Avg. 23.-Monmouth
park race results:
FIRST race. se7en-eighths mile-AIr
Shaft won, Anna b second, Staiscite
third; time, l:29.
second race, three-fourths mile
Miunehaha won, Spartan second, Annie
/ third; time, l:l5.
Third race. one one-half mile-Reck
on won, Lsmpiightor second, Banquet
third; time, 233.
Fourth race, three-fourth mile-Lau-
"a Gould won, Moyne second, sksdi
lmrd time, l.l4f.
Fifth race, one one-eighth mile-Le.
onell won, Picknicker second, May Win
tHlrd; time, l:55.
sixth race, one nlile-Osri won, No
n al second, simrock third; time, not
given.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24

won; Virden. los (Kuhn) second
George W, l:09 (Barrett) third; time.
l;l6t.
Second. one mile and twenty yards
Top Gallant won, Marmose second,
Audrey third; time. l:43.
Third, selling. mile and one-sixteenth
-Jacobln won, Upman second, Boreal.
lis third; time, l:49i.
Fourth, handicap, 81 900 added, nine
furlongs-Vallera won, Rudolph sec.
ond. Ernest Race third; time, l:54f.
Fifth. selling, six furlongs-M;s:
Knott 9s won, Tom Johnson 80 second,
Josie Wells third; time, 1:l5l.
Sixth, selling, six furlongs-Little
Crete won, Sis O'Lee second, Bette
Prather third; time l:14A.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24

Cstarrh. deafness. Rheumatism r,erv .
ous debility, impotence and al disease
Ietu ing from early scret.ous and
eKcefseb 81 manhood, al diseases OF
TIE nriu9ry organs, partial psraivs,r.
Naucoce4ie Tuptures, tumcrs. s-~oiuia
Old sores, oropsy, SKIN diseases liver
enc kidney complaints heart 3 sesss.
thoItness q breath, back ~ head
small al back, etc, including ali
female CON p.slnte snd chronic d.seHs.s
cured quick y au1 prrmanentv.
That cough, f1Rbt fever end weak
refs' fhortness # breath. paiptafioa
q heart, my means sure md ouick
consumption.
II YOU are nervous, restless. iIriis-
BE. sleep ess or wake after horned
dreams, tired mornings, wtth 4 duil
headache, bsd taste in ths mouth,
s0mctmef discharge and 20 about
your emp ey melt without Ike, energy
CT AMBITION, deere GO b. alone.
gloomy forcDolinrs. dispos ton o.
~orrT and fret Ehout trouble ahead
that never comes, fpels ~ feeling
sfrs 9 or uncerts 20. sometimes O.
- tsi you sre Eud erlnE from nervous
CfhfIty and exhaust on ~ nerve power
which may ED iu utter ufort~st' on
inssuity snd death.
T. Fou haves greatsfnse 81 weakness
sno veslness. with trHo limbs. numb
nefs tremh uF. proxy sensstons.
cold ieet One legs 700 are advancing
q thet mort serious dFfaFe--farn Ysis.
M your bfsd aches. feel uumh ard
ired, win strange Frrsstous. lpss o.
memory. srs you think pith difficulty
~ ycu ere sieeu'eFr a. rigtf. With
rvFInrft End dulluers 1urnr the
day. the nerve ard hrs.n fatigue nav
soor run into insanity ~ 8sath
lfToa have fnT ~ thsse feelings 90
nos nofiart them. cr they VII end
rsrslFss inssnifr, prosirstoo q
A. you vsius your lie O. not neg
lect ttese warnings Time ard expe-
renee hft shown. ard hundreds of
starfllrF and marvellous cures hsve
proved. that thsse fissHses sfs per
fectY and completely r8ret ~ lh
r. Clay TODD. "a n DIVISION street.
rooms 3 snd 4. 6rsud Rspids. Nich.
Indfr tas use ~ Dr. r. CLAY
1oDD'- rernaffshf renef 80 al
taose symptoms weld 80 III ~ uaQio.
and streugths q nerves, y ar ~ brain.
vltaltF 81 blond srf health of hodv
sre stor rfstrref-
H. rrmeo 90 srs parsr reFsishls
srf nFrmiess sra car cry he Oh
= &c tF nNra
To- TODD rurluurF re .Fea1fll.
tlrs tf rr ~ p nsDerf .r rs nfre
la Tsuf-~ rHef effff frrsnn
s.reaf, fors q sna e fs-afr asrta
hs unf rec efrer r fne storm
sh 80 wee csn est sryitrz zoe
Hss a f-mR r. he morn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24

bat failed - Lest Tug YF1Ls0n. II 1873
The salligan- n r-1el soEng match wss
stopped b ghs police. S--ee then SuLl-
van has whipped Slade. The Maori; John
r. LaEin, Dominick NcCanrey. FTs1k
Herald. JAKE kllrzin and others. and
has fought draw wich Charley Mitchell
EARLE II EATON
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24
The Book is a Monument TO
Skill and Fidelity.

We offer it Free with three months subscription to
THE HERALD The book sells for 81 so. and thous-
ands of copies have been and are being sold We arc
DESTROYS of having such book, brm foil il is Of
of vital Importance to the voter IN every
home in Western Michigan. 1t will be referred To-
oftener than dictionary, and VIII be read with more
pleasure than novel
Send 81 90 the subscription price of THE Herald"
and we will send YOU at once
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24

Bay HEAD, l.. l., Aug. 23.-sull.van
sd not Worx today He went bathing
with Commissioner Martin and several
otheT Aew Workers 10 the afternoon.
lie L resting MS feet, a. they are tad >
blistered. He Is III hue condition en-
iOyIng excellent health and las = vlg-
oIols apps.-Le.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug 23.-Nearly
$500 people saw the grand circuit races
AZ Charter Oak park today, most en-
couraglng attendance for the first day.
The weather pleasant, the track IN
splendid condition and the racing was
interesting. All three Of the races were
won by the favorltes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24
Columbus Races.

CoLUABrs, O.. Aug. 23.-The inaug
urAl meeting OF the Columbus Driving
association Was opened al the Gentle
mems park tAls afternoon ia the pres
ence Of 5000 spectators. Ii was an es.
peclal meeting Of the grand circuit.
The feature " this week p meeting n III
he race between Hal Pointer and
Direct ON Thursday Tor purse OF
s. 600. Following are the summaries
Y-ra Gloss pHrsa Fll
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24

There are $50 pages OF text and &c full
page portraits and Illustrations in The
Herald's Life of benjamin Harrison"
subscribe for this paper and you will get
the book free. Order at once
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24

Iln, Go0d Gfoand. L j.. under the watch
ful eye of genial Phil Casey. the handhall
cham pl0n- Hs IL every iach an autocrat,
to-, All it Is doubtful IL the ear Il all the
Rilssias eAacts more careful attention from
his mil-0ns than Sullivan
TIE champion Is storm aggressiveness
from The tiys OK bis toes % bis slightly
gray hair his vCioe = harsh and cultural.
more Ike the growl Of = bulldog than any
thing else. hen he speaks some one
moves and n That some one does not move
with al,critT Sullivan turns his head 20
one side aitcr the manner II the canine
mentioned AND gives The some one q glance
Out ~ tle c-rr-rs ~ his black eyes that
never fails so produce the desired results
Trainin-. = The hardest KIND q hard work,
aud as BE- Is not 40 ali o. Sul,iTan's taste it
does not tend Co make him feel amiable
He says empharicaIly thar he would not
train again for million dollars, and while
thls may DE- Sgl,ivanesque hyperboie. the
induc-ment would surely be a great one
tha5 would make the champion again
apply The jackknifs Of exercise and whit
lie sixty pounds q flesh from bis stalwart
frame.
sullivan IS naturally gruH and bellicose
ID aAr t4.' ift.tF Altes even IN tftFyIAF lie.
and when be- has bis hands up In battle ar
ray his fierce appearance cowes ar ordi
nary opponent and makes him more fear
ful ~ the resui, than before he entered the
ring.
Canoe Place Irn. the picturesque spot
where sullivan g. at work, is en almost IN
accessible place ae--.y seventy miles from
New York. but thls fact does not deter
hundreds q people from visiting the cham
pion every week. His training quarters
are located 90 the upper door Of a barn,
and each day Gfsy or sixty people crowd
into the end q tAe barn and watch the
great John H. punch the bag. skip the
rope get bis rub down and take his shower
bath.
The day I saw him train be was about to
begin bis gymnasium work. lie sat on
the edge u . small black framed bed, clad
In black trunks. gray shirt, whiSe socks
ard BLACK tenais shoes, and leather belt