davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-15
/ AM THE BOSS.

question is not settled, and you may
bet vour bottom dollar it will not he
settled till the government ISSUES all
the money, and those who believe that
it should do so have full an.l complete
control. For the life of us we cannot
see the point in giving two incomes
from the same money, while it should
| be entitled to but one. If:hc Govern
mcnt will place us all upon an oGnat
footing we would not feel SO disposed
to grumble, perhaps, but SO long as
| the Government does moi even grant
| to the POOR, in proportion to the money
they would invest. the same prilcges it
| grants to the rich you may rest as
surcd the agitation will not cease. We
/ insist that either the Government must
issue all money OF when we have ten
/ dollar bill that We have the lrivilegc
! of buying Il ten dollar bond on which
we can draw interest for all time 10
come, and the bond must be nontaX
able. and the Cove trnment must also
| give us nine dollars to use. Or endorse
our note, which will have no Set time
! for payment and which We can use as
money right along. Suppose We give
| Won SO for SO worth of cigars; YOU
give us the $40 worth of cigars and
- besides. Good scheme, isn't it?
And yet this isn't as good as Uncle
/ Sam does for the rich. Chicago En-
Press.
President HARRISON has appointed
| five men to represent the United States
in the coming international Money
Conference: Senator Allison of Iowa,
Senator Jones of Nevada, Representa-
tive McCreary of Kentucky, Francis a.
Walker of Massachusetts, and Henry
w. Cannon of New York. Three of
them are enemies Of silver, and two
4 Jones and McCreary--a are friends. This
shows the farcical character of the
conference. How can the people of
the United States expect result fa-
their own delegation is for a gold
l.standard? This calls to mind the fact
that john Sherman, who misrepre
sented the Unied States in the silver
conference of 1868, took the lead in
favoring the demonetization of silver.
| How long Will the people of this coun-
try end"re to be s" misrepresented?
OLD party politicians are looking on
in amazement at the immense strides
the Peoples party is making in all
parts of the country. Without ques-
tion, it is attracting more attention
than both the old parties. They know
they have made the record and that the
people are onto it. Through the or
CARNATIONS, both rural and urban, the
people have been made familiar with
their unsavory record and false pre-
tensions and are now moving to cleanse
the argean stables. The old bosses
are bewildcred to know what to do to
stop the tide of recruits into the peo-
pies party as they behold it in every
iprecinct of the land. 1t is paralyzing,
but they will have to swallow the dose
they have prepared.-Ex.
i WHILE both the old parties are
wrangling over the offices, the Peoples
party is discussing principles. Note
the contrast With the Peoples party
principles are first, nominations sec
ond, with both the old parties nomina-
tions are the chief thing. In such a
contest, principle must finally win
Topeka Advocate.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-15
(:olsll,liy Nllinc!

At the end of June, 1890, the amount
of gold in the treasury was 1921 ,6l2,-
ABB, Of which $3.50, 232, ,404 belonged
to the Government. On the 9th of
July the amount of gold in the treas
ury was only $3.50, ,74S, 1876, of which
only $111,O71,257 belonged to the
Government. In two years there has
been Il decrease of $?O,161, 147 in the
amount of gold owned.
And the case is going from bad to
worse. The last advance sheets of the
treasury report show the amount of
gold in the treasury, the amount
owned by the Government, and per
centage Of gold receipts at the New
York custom house at different dates
as follows:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-15

In less than two and one-third
months the total gold has decreased
nearly $30,0oO,O0O, the gold owned
nearly $l4 100000, and the gold bal
ance, exclusive of the hundred million
reserve, has fallen from $25,S15, ,O4O to
$1l,O71,207. At no time since resump-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-15

NOuceIIluR IcSulhllOIS VI cicctIOuS.
In my last annual message to Congress, L
said: Il must vet entertain the hope that it is
possible to secure calm, patriotic cOnsidera-
tion of such constitutional or statutory
changes as may be necessary to secure the
choice of the officers of the Government to the
people by fair apportionments and free cleo
tions. believe it would be possible to con-
stitute a commission, non-partisan in its mem
impartial men, to whom a consideration of the
questions of evils connected with our
election systems and methods might be
committed with good prospect Of securing
or mitigating those e1s. The % constisn
tion would permit the selection Of the
commission to be vested in the Supreme Court
If that method would give the best guaranty Of
impartiality. This commission should be
charged with the duty of inquiring into the
whole subject of the law of elections as re-
lated to the choice Of officers of the National
J Government, with view to securing to every
suffrage and as near an approach to an equality
Of value in each ballot cast as is attainable.
The demand that the limitations of suffrage
shall be found in the ballot, and only there, is
| just demand and no just man should resent
| or resist 1t.
1t seemed to me that an appeal to our people
| to consider the question OF Ieadjusting our
| legislation upon absolutely fair non-partisan
| lines might find some effective response. Many
| times have had occasion to say that laws and
| election methods, designed to give unfair atl.
vantages to the party making them, would
| faction of party against will of the majority
of the people, OF this we seem to have an il
| lustration in the recent State election in Ala
| bama.
The situation in Alabama is revewied
at length, and the President says:
shall again urge upon Congress that pro-
! vision be made for the appointment of a nom
! paItisan commission to consider the subject o1
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-14
DURHAM COUNTY PENSIONERS.
Those Who will Draw Yearly Little
Help from the state.

Those Who viii Draw Yearly a Little
Help from the state.
Soldiers.-First class; K. w. Bel
win. Third class.-W. J. Boone
James E. Chisenhall, Madison Fakes,
Silas Hutchins, w. p. Latta, w. D.
Scott, Thos. H. Stevens, w. D. striek'
land, W. W. Terrell, John Poe
Fourth elass-Alexander Cuts, Hill
man Glenn, NJ. NJ. Holder, Silas VIII
son, w. P. Haley, ]. 9. Ladd, B
Pool, John Laws, J. W. Parker.
widows.-All in fourth class
Narcissa Brown, Emily Duke, Caro-
lima Glenn, Elizabeth Hutchins, Mary
James, Carolina Roberts, Polly Turn
er, s. 4. wilkerson, Elizabeth Addi
son, Ellen Barbee, Cermisinger Cash
Eliza Duke, Jane Dickson. Cornelii
Discern, Hawkins Fletcher, Sarah II
Garrard, Jeminia Gilman, Luncind;
Glenn, Mary ] Glenn, Frances Lowe
Martha H. Medley, Sally Ann Nichols
Elizabeth Skies, G. L. Smith, Eiiz,
T. Tally, Melissa Thompson, Edn!
Vaughan, Martha Weaver. N. Fow
Ter, Z. johnson, Louisa Lee, F. j
Couch.
The first class receive SOS year
the third S34; and the fourth $I7.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-14
jurors Drawn.

The following jurors have been
drawn for the January term OF the
Superior Court:
FIRST WEEK:-D. B. Cameron, A.
d. Holland, ]. S. Forsyth, James O.
Homer, e. w. Thomas, r. L. Rogers,
w. H. Hanks, D. G. Garrard, Il. NJ
Gates, w. o, Stone, Sam Carver, COL,
J. w. Bowling, Thos. NJ. German, j
D. Rycroft, Hilman Glenn, l., W
Rogers, ]. K. Chambers, j. j
Mackay, J. G.. Latta, Alex. Cults
Jas. t. Green, ]. L. Hayes, A. J
Bobbitt, W. R. Lawrence, Robt' D
Horner, George Green, A. ]. Roberts
w. K. Earwood, j. f. Clements, V
T. Lambe, j. Ferrell, J. I. Rogers
Buren, Ellis, G. j. Byrd, A. 7. Weath
erspoon, W. Z. Clark.
SECOND wEEK.-Sidney W. Young
J. II. Brown, 4. L. Duke, j. \
Blackwood, J. F. Ellis, w. t. Carver
&c. Wrenn, W. A. Markham, j. 4
Freeman, w. D. Hopson, Geo. v
Lynne, Joseph Laycock, J. P. A
bright, Coran Tilley, Fl. NJ. Gas
Sidney NJ. Leigh, ]. S. Penny, E. !
Garrard.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-14

Areyou really any better than
you used to be, or is it only your
surroundings that are better?
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-14

For more than year there have
been around Raleigh white and col,
ored people who claim 70 BIZ holy,
aud they have been preaching and
proselyting oil they could 10 their
peculiar religious belief. When this
sect was first started IN this city il
was by white man and several
white women. After they mad been
here for q few months they left and
were succeeded by a negro man by
the name Of Z. Loney. who came
here from Richmond, Va. Loney
claims % be sent Of God 10 give the
last warning - the saints, and ad-
monishes his heroes 70 sell all their
property and give il 10 the susten-
ance Of the GJpol.-State Chronicle.
There is a band Of this new religi-
ous sect in Durham, but only a few
Of the colored people belong to it.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-14
UNDER THE WHEELS.
An Unknown Man Run Over and
Killed on the c. II. &Y.N.

An Unknown Man Run Over and
Killed on the c. +. &Y.N.
WALNUT Gown, n. O., Dec. g.
Special TO the News and Observer. ]
An unknown man was run over by
the north bound train on the 9. H.
& Y. Y. Railroad this morning at
Julian, a station ON the road, sixteen
miles south of Greensboro. He was
lying with his head on the track and
was not seen by the engineer until
too late to stop the train. The front
wheels of the engine passed over him,
severing his head and left arm from
the body. Two bottles of whiskey
and an empty phial were found II
his pockets, but no papers by which
he could be identified. He also hae
powder and shot TASKS with him bu
no gun. There is some suspicion tina
the man was murdered aud places
on the track, as some who assisted II
putting his body in the baggage ca
asserted that the mans legs were a
cold as if he were dead several hours
Several gentlemen from that vicinit,
were on the train but no one was abb
to identify the dead man.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-14
SNORING LEADS TO DIVORCE.
Nasal Noises End ThIrty-four Years o
Welded Bliss.

Nasal Noises End Thirty-four Years OF
Welded Bliss.
READING, Pa, Dec. 9.-SnoriEg is
a habit that is prolific of possiR y ties.
It is the cause of a divorce here now
pending, and will, no doubt, COM
pletely disrupt marital relations that
have peacefully existed for thirty.
four years. When Mrs. Amanda
Gring was q blooming maiden, her
present husband, John II. Gring, won
her for bride. Little did the blush
ing maiden at the altar dream Of the
future musical tendencies Of hen
lovers nose. The pair lived happily
together for years. Fifteen years
ago they came here. When srst Mr..
Grings nose began to disturb the
serenity Of the night with its sonorous
outbreaks does not appear. But iu
her petition for a divorce, which was
filed by Mrs. Gring to-day, she
alleges that Gring makes such terri
bic noises at might that she is unable
TO sleep. Inquiry developed the fact
that the noises consisted Of snoring.
This will give 10 Judges Ermentrout
and Endlich a nice matter to ponder
over. Is "a man responsible for snor-
ingi Is there any way in which a
nose can be muZzled 50 as 10 take the
sharp edges of the distracting noise
II Mr.. GFing is not responsible for
the Outbursts Of his nasal organ, can
his wife get a separationl These are
knOtty points and are Of great inter
est 70 the world at large. II snorers
are responsible for their snorings, the
public who use sleeping ears may yet
find reparation for dreamless nights
in Pullmans.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-14
A Million Frlcnds.

Afriend in need is friend indeed
and not less than one million peo-
pie have found just such a friend In
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con.
SUMPTION, Coughs, and CoIds.-If
you have never used this Great
Cough Medicine, one trial will con.
vince You that il has wonderful
curative powers in all diseases Of
Throat, Chest ahd Lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that Is
claimed or money will be refunded.
Trial bottles free al BLAcKsAkL g.
SoS Drug store. Large bottle
o., and Si.OO.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-14

*Daily. TIlaily except Sunday.
BETWEEN WEST POINT 4 RICHMOND.
Leave West Point z 50 afn daily,
and s 80 am daily except Sunday
and MONDAY ; arrive Richmond 8 ID
and 10 10 am. Returning leave
Richmond 3 40 and 4 80 pm dail'
except SUI day; arrive at West
Point 5 % nd 9 pm.
BETWEEN RICHMOND AND Raj
EIGH VIA KEYsvILLE.
Leave Richmond Q 90 pm daily;
cave Kets,ille 6 90 pm; arrive Tx.
ford s 03 I'm; Henderson 0 % PM.
Durham s IS pm. Raleigh 10 Is
pm. Returning leave Raleigh u
am, daily. Durham 10 rs am. Hen.
ders0n 10 % am. Oxford II 10 am:
araive Kefsyille 200 pm, Rich
m0nd, 8 so pun. Through coach
between Richmond aud Raleigh.
Mixed train leaves KevsyilIe
daily except Sunday 0 10 am; ar.
riyes Durham 6 20 pm; leaves Dur.
ham 715 am dairy except SUNDAY:
arrives Oxford 2 10 am, Leaves
Durham Z 30 pm daily except SIM.
day; arrives Keysviilo 2 10 am:
Leaves Oxford 3 90 ann except Sun
day; strives Durham 3 90 am
Additional trains leave Ok ord
daily except Sunday II 50 am ar.
rive Henderson 1915 pm, Return.
ing leave Hendenon 6 30 and 0 4OI
pm, daily except Sunday; arrive
Oxford z 81 and 10 A. pm.
No. 0 leaving Goldsb0ro IL Isl
pm md R8leigh 9 30 pm daily,
makes connection at Durham with
No. 40, leaving nj 7 40. except Sun
lay, for OxfOId and Kc9syiIIe.
Nos. o and 10 connect Vt Rich. |
nOnd from and 10 West Point and |
Baltimore daily except Sunday.
w. A. TURK,
Ass't GeH-'lpasAgt Charlotte, n. G |
zJAs. L. TAYLQR, q. 7, a
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-14
rheumatism Cured in a Day
Z CURE.

PocATELLo, Idaho, Sept. 5, '92
Aessrs. b. Y. LudbHm d TO-,
STANTON. OtiO.
GENTs:-I received the 'foOtine'
Aug. 25th, aud have used it to IN,
entire satisfaction. IL is the fines
thing ever saw; there is no more
odor from my Armpits or Feet, it
does all you claim for it, and an,
one who is troubled with the d.
sease | will gladly tell them Of its
merits. Wishing you success, an'
Your truly,
JONI MCMAHON.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-14
Land Sale!

Dy virtue Of an order Of the So.
d perior Court Of Durham coun.
", | will sell at public auction, Of
the premises IN Mangum township.
Durham county on
Thursday. Dec. 22nd 1902.
A. tract Ut land containing NINETY.
THREE acres, adjoining the lands Of
u. II. Fors, Oh, b.. Tilley and 9th
ers, it being part oil the home
tract Of the late CASTOR Roberts
This Is a very fine small TOBAC
co FARM, with grass aud gram
plats, and is well watered.
Terms Of sale: One third cash:
one third in six months; one third
in twelve months. Deferred paw
ments secured by interest bearing
notes.
J. Y. ROBERTS, Com.
Oct. 8, 1892.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-14
N ! ! !: Nv RaIiDIkGHsstern RI.
Schedule in Effect October
so, 1892.
DURHAM DIVISION.
YpAyNs nuRHAM. n. q.

i a
LEAVES DURHAM, N. Q.
600 d. m.--Daily for Lvnchburg
and Way Stations.
Arrive liynchhurg 1880 pm.-And
way Stations $3.50 pm.-2.55 pm daily
for Lynchburg and Way Stations.
Trains arrive at Durham Daily 6.45
Arrive at Lynchburg 500 pm. All
trains, Durham Division, arrive at
and depart from 18th Street Sta
tion, Lynchbnrg, Va.
Wlnston-Salem Division. Leave
Winston salem 7.45 PM, daily.
Arrive Roanoke 1915 am.
MAIN LlNE--WEST BOUND.
LEAVE LYNoHBURG--nAILY.
$50 am for Roanoke, Radford,
Pulaski, Bristol. Parlor Car to
Roanoke, Pullman sleeper Roanoke
to Memphis via Knoxville and
Chattanooga.
7:25 a M, for Roanoke, Radford,
Pulaski, Bristol; also FOR Bluelield,
Poeahontas, Elkhnrn and stations
Glimch Valley Division; also for
lou syille and stations i. 4 n. Il.
h. vim Norton. Also for all sta
ticns Nlnston-Salem Division
via Roanoke. Pullman Sleeper
Lynehburg to Louisville via Norton.
2:35 p. NJ, Daily, for Roanoke,
and intermediate stations. Has nc
connections beyond Roanoke.
EAsTBouND--LEAyE LYNeHBUR6--
DAILY .s ....
| 9:55 a M, for RichmoT ! and
Petersburg and Norfolk. Arrives
Petersburg at l:25 y. m, connect
lug with Richmond aud Peters
: burg Railroad, arriving in Rich
mond at l:l5. ARRIVE at Norfolk
800 pm.
: 1885 m. ArriyoP Petersburg AL
a m, connecting with X. & +. II. X
daily; arrive Richmond TAT a IA,
arrive n rfolk 700 m. Pullman
Palace Sleeper to Norfolk.
/ Also Pullman Palace Sleeper be
tween Lyncbburg aud Rchmand
This car will be ready at Lynch
burg at 300 p m. for reception o
. passengers.
2:55 p M. for Richmond, Peters
burg Norfolk; arrive Richmond 7:5t
p N. Norfolk $50 p M. =-
Pullman Pdrlor Buffet Car /,
Norfolk.
lWINSTnN-SALEM DIVISION
500 a M, Daily except Sunday
o for Roanoke and Way Stations
400 p ~, Daily except Sunday FL
MartsnsviIle only.
"Washington and Chattanooga
hmited,' train Of Pullman coach
, es and sleeping cars runs daily vi
Shenandoah Valley route, stoppin,
only at Lurar, Shenandoah. Basic
Roanoke and Radford. Leave Roa
D anoke, South Bound 500 am -
3 North Bound 2.4O night.
nj ALLEN HULL,
Travelling Pass. Agt. Roanoke, VI
q w. b. BEVILL, 6. p. At. Agt
\ Roanoke, Va
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-14

Trains north Of Columbia run b.
Eastern or 18th meridian time
Trains south Of Columbia ron b,
CENTRAL Of goth mprijian time.
For information apply TO:
J. 7. BABBiTT. JR.
Gen'l Pass. A2t.
Savannah, Ga.
7. b. sLADE,
Trav. Pass. Agt.
Columbia, s. G.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-14

MISSOURI prospectors VINO
had fiocked to the gold mines
recently opened at Sni Hills,
Mo-, held a prayer meeting at
the edge of one of the mines on
Sunday last and asked Divine
assistance for the gold hunters.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-14
AnoIher FIre at Winston.

WINSTON, n. c., Dec. "a fire
broke out here at 8 o'clock this morn
ing and destroyed a large wooden
building owned byJ. r. johnson,
corner of Liberty and Fifth streets.
1t was occupied by a Jew as cloth
ing store, the proprietor Of which
lived up stairs. He and his wife,
the latter being very ill, had mar,
row escape to get out before thereof
fell N. The loss is heavy on the
owrer of the building. as the towr
laws will forbid him from replacing
o wooden structure. He had $4,000
insurance There was 1900 insur
ance on the stock.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-14
auuKLENs ARNIcA 81 ga |

TIE B EST SALvE in the world for fnis
Bruises, Sores, Uloers,Salt Rheun, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Ch5lbisins
eorns and ell Skin Eruptions, and Posi,i 81,
Cirs Piles, or no pay required. Ills e';at-
N eed 10 give perfect satisfaction, or D. KEY
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale byR. Rlaekrall & ca. Du- ~
N e.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-14

CONNECTIONS.
At Dennistan With Lynchburg &
Durham RAILWAY for South Boston,
Durham &c.
At Jeifress with Richmond and
DanviIIc for Chase City, Oxford,
Henderson. Durham, RafeIgh, &c.
At Portsmouth with the n. Y.
= and n. Railway, Cape Charles
Route. J and Bay Line Steamers for
OLD Point Comfort, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Bpfon
and all points North. With Nor
folk aud Virginia Beach Railroad
70 The Princess Anne and Ocean
Shore Park Hotels.
wESTB0rED.
No.I. MOB.
Stations. Daily. Daily.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-14
DR.. ]. G. BROWN,
Surgeon and Dentist

! offer my services to the
public of Durham aud vicinity
in the various departments OF
my profession. Soliciting your
patronage and guaranteeing
satisfaction. Teeth filled with
any Of the materials used. Gold
crowns and artificial teeth in.
serted. CHTLDRENs' TEETH FILL
I'D aud EXTRACTED. Teeth Ex-
tracted by the use Of Local An
esthetics to Lessen the Pain.
dec-16.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-08

dences of defeat, and 1T was when these
had been established that the laurels shi t.
ed and new man had been born into
championship.
Why was Sullivan dethronedi He kim-
self had contributed to the causes of his
own downfall. Had his life had no ex-
cesses Sullivan would have been ableto-
night TO struggle more effectively Go retain
his prestige. He Is not relatively so good a
man at tbirty-f0ur as hundreds of other
men at that age. His face Is furrowed, not
alone by years, bnt by the methods of his
living. His pOnderous body, too. bore the
His condition was not comparative with
that OF bis foe. 1t could not be. There
was the accumulation of age and wide
freedom which could not be trained away
without impairIng the man.
sullivan. too, had been over-contident
He had been cOntemptuous of needfal
methods for his perfe' lion of condition. He
was Sullivan, and Sullivan could not lose
In battle. Corbets has taught MIN other
wise, and howl Starting with eight years
served his powers, perfected the methods
of their use. surcharging his heart mean
while with confidence that be would be-
come the king of his kind.
anS M,S mu.ee no 0SItS Thch Of f. bn1
MP the fortune of victory and reputation.
1t must not be carelessly said that Corbett,
at twenty-six years of age. Is q better man
than Sullivan was at that age; but, assum-
ing that they were equally good at equal
ages, the analyzer of this victory comes
back to the fact that while some men of
thlrty-four may whip some men of twenty
six, the elder man being victor must not
have added his own methods of depletion
TO those which the silent years so surely
employ.
IN HIS LAST HOUR OF GLORY.
Sullivan came forward into the glare of
tro oil ofr;n 1,oh ht fo1
the shouts of those who will fiout him now.
Adulation from his kind had for years
been HIS The majority believed in HIM
why should not the champion believe In
himself. So. while they yelled with wor-
shiping ,plaudits he sat down in his cor
ner. and with easy interest scanned the
powerful fellow opposite. Somehow there
ls homage in the eager atten-
tion trainers bestow upon their cham
pions and tonight. while Sullivan
enjoyed this, his heavy form sagged down
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-08

suiiivan's Strength Slapped by Excesses-At
No Time In the Path of Success.
The laurel has shifted. John l.. Sullivan
has bad some new sensations So has
James j. Corbett He has been knocked
Oft the pedestal of pugilIstic champion
ship, and the other has climbed up into his
place. The California heavy weight, Cor
bett, has knocked out champion John l..
Sullivan. and won. besides, some thirty five
Thousand dollars.
And how did it appear to tho SPECTATOR
Truth to tell, 1t seems rs though Corbett
won easily. The impression left by the
rapid spectacle is that Sullivan was at no
moment In the path of success. And the
physical evidences of this, as apparent at
the finish. what were theyi Corbett the
winner. at the moment Of his victory, was
keen, quick, alert in every nerve. unmarked
by bruise or blood. HIS face was aglow
with steady interest. wearing half smile.
and he was ready to attack his foe with
ferooious force had his foe been able to
rise.
These were the conditions of the victory:
Sullivan was reeking with blood, mashed,
bruised. jellied and nearly, if not quite
knocked senseless. These were the evil