davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17

anybody the donkey lodged the first two
blows which Greggains aimed at his head
with all the skill OF an old prize-fighter.
ana then 10 tho amazement OF everybody
Ephralm rose on his bird legs and made
TWO rapid strokes at his opponent with
his forefeet.
Grcggalns was too much surprised TO
do more than look at the animal for n
few seconds. Then he took notice of the
fact that the donkey did not attempt to
follow up his assault, but appeared TO be
watching him. Then Greggains cautious
ly made another pass at EDhraim. which
the donkey lodged, and then made a re-
turn pass az the man with his forefeet.
Gradually Il began TO be realized by
Greggains and those who were watching
the queer contest that The donkey was
actually trying 20 spar with Greggains
When this fact was realized. the man
started In to box IN earnest. lie had no
difficulty In warding OFF the few odd-look-
ing strikes which the donkey made with
his forefect, but 20 get I'm a good. fair
blow on the animals head was a difficult
matter, because of the unexpected moves
which he would make to avoid a blow
The sport lasted some time, and then
Ephraim apparently tired OF the game.
suddenly turned and sent his hind-feet
flying toward Greggains's head. and mar
rowly missed striking him I'm the face.
That ended the fun for that day: but
having once gotten the idea. Greggains
took the donkey out each day, and to-
gether they would have a bout.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
animal lodged IT like professional prize

amman dodged IL ike prolcssionai Pi'N'
fighter
Ephraim then broke away and. wheel
ing suddenly. sont both hind feet lying
toward GreRgains's head with force
enough 10 annihilate him II he had not
lodged Just In time to avoid him. me
first round ended slightly In favor Of the
donkey. who went into his corner. ana
was RECALLED with half dozen Jumps or
sugar.
In the second round Ephraim showed
wonderful intelligence in trying 10 get
his forefeet on Greggains's shoulders.
After several attempts rad been mace
and parted the donkey suddenly succeed
ed by getting behind the man as he was
turning to dodge "A blow. The instant
Ephraim found he had his forefeet where
he wanted them, he caught the man by
the hair with his teeth. He gave MN
one or two shakes. and then he suddenly
wheeled about. and while Greggains was
recovering from the shaking the donkey
sent both hind feet against the man
back with Titanic force.
The referee declared this n foul. and
the donkey was punished. by being denied
his sugar after that round. But they
reasoned without counting on the intel
llcence Of Ephralm, for, when the third
and last round was called he refused to
20 toward the centre OF the ring until
he was given the sugar. which had been
refused him. No amount Of persuasion
could move him. until he was given the
sugar. Then he promptly walked 10
the centre of the ring. with as nearly a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
The state of KANSAS.
ATLANTA Constltution)

Though barely &c years old there is
not a State in the Union which has a
more varied and dramatic history than
the State OF Kansas.
Since the days of the early pioneers,
who traced their names in blood upon
the annals Of the Territory and fore
Swallowed. in their own domestic strug-
giles the later clash between the sections.
down to the present era Of goodwill and
brotherhood, the State Of Kansas has
been centre Of lively and picturesque
interest
gested by 4 movement which is now on
foot 10 celebrate the States Seth birth
day. which occurs on the 10Th OF this
month. No political significance whatever
attaches to the celebration. In the most
rigid sense OF the term II will be a nom
partisan affair. and Democrats. Republ-
cans, and Populsts will vie with eacn
other in doing honor TO the occasion.
Without going too minutely into de-
tails. IL is interesting, I'm this connection.
to note some Of the more salient features
belonging to the history Of this State.
Kansas occupies a slice OF that immense
tract OF land purchased by the United
States Government from France during
the administration OF Mr.. Jefferson. and
known as the Louisiana purchase. From
the time of its ACQUISITION until 1854 IT
was occupied by various tribes of Indians.
In the latter year. however, by special
act of Congress. II was organized into a
Territory, and continued such until Janu-
airy. 1861. During these seven years OF
slavery agitation the Territory Of Kansas
figured as the great constitutional battle
ground Of the republic. Shareholders from
the South. bent upon extending the in
sttution of slavery, and Free-Soilers from
the North. equally bent upon resisting it.
poured into the young Territory. The
clash which ensued between these sturdy
pioneers more than once resulted In
bloody tragedies; and the earliest victims
of the civil war, therefore, persisted upon
the soil of Kansas.
While these scenes OF bloodshed were
being enacted i'm the Territory, the halls
Of Congress were both trembling with the
slavery agitation. While the southern
members were perfectly willing TO admit
the Territory as n slave State, tine North
The debate continued with uncompromis-
ing ardor until January, 1861. when the
withdrawal of various southern members,
who followed their respective States in
seeding from the Union left the Free
Sellers in control of both houses. On the
18th of January, therefore, Kansas was
admitted as a free State.
Since the war Kansas has been no less
conspicuous than during her pioneer
days IL was i'm Kansas that the Farm
ers' Alliance first came into existence as
a political organization several years ago,
while the Populist party likewise estab-
lished it's first headquarters within the
State. Although belonging TO a rich agri-
cultural region, the State has suffered
greatly within the past few years on ac-
count of adverse financial conditions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
BUSINESS WANTS.
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
V OF RAvENswooD CAL. Nc BOXER GREGGANs

Ephraim rapidly learned how to parry
to certain extent, and TO counter. ne
also learned how to shake hOof and hand
before the bouts began. a pair of box
ing-gloves were made. so that they could
be strapped on to his forefeet, ana ne
seemed TO enjoy a sparring bout Win
Greggains as much as he did an extra
feed of oats.
He was always given a few Jumps or
sugar after each bout, and would never
attempt to get down to work until he had
first raised one of his forefeet and shaken
hands with his opponent.
He has two tricks, however, which he
always tries TO use when sparring, and
if his opponent is not on the watch Tor
them they are apt TO result in a knock
out for Ephraim always tries TO seize
with his teeth the hair of the man who
is sparring with him, and if he Is success
full and gets a good grip, the man gene
rally does not care to spar much more
that day, once h. succeeds in breaking
away.
The other trick is much more formda-
bic. Ephraim will in the midst of bout
suddenly drop on all fours, wheel about,
and drive his heels toward his opponent,
and when they strike, as they often do,
they hurt.
on recent OCCASION while Greggains
and Ephraim were sparring together,
William Harrison, a nephew of Chris.
Buckley who was watching them, de-
cided that the donkey would be an easy
one" and, jumping the low fence which
surrounded the ring, started toward the
two As soon as Ephraim saw the new
conner he postponed operations with
Greggains and started for Harrison. For
a few seconds there was some great
bursts of speed shown by Harrison In
getting around the ring with Ephraim
good second.
As soon as he got a chance Harrison
went out of the ring, over the fence az
one lump. and landed i'm a heap. He aid
not say much beyond the fact that ne
wanted no more educated donkeys' In
his. and took the first train home, where
damages were repaired.
KNOWS WHAT TO DO.
Ephraim displays in many things as
much intelligence as the average human
being. He knows what to do when time
Is called. and will never offer to rise
on his hind feet TO strike until he get
the word. Ready, Go" Then his fore
feet are i'm the air. on the ground. and
in a variety of unexpected places. He
strikes outward and down with his fore
feet and is quite able to move about in
lively fashion wher standing on his hind
feet He always appears 10 understand
the meaning OF foul, and will stop when
that word is called.
one of the best bouts which Ephraim
has put up was between he and Greggains
recently before a select party OF twenty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17

bett. however. the donkey cannot write
letters nor talk; but he can box. felnt,
marry. and counter. Not only can ne
DO an this. but he actually puts up MS
forefeet. encased I'm bOXing-gloves.
against human antagonists, and. to judge
from the results. ne thoroughly under
stands many details of the manly art as
practiced in the ring to-day.
Fphraim. for that is this wonderful
d0nkeys name. is no common trick-muie'
trained by years of hard work to make
a few awkward passes with his foreteet
at the instigation of some ringmaster or
clown. His science is self-taught, and
was picked up from long association with
prizo-hghters. and he apparently takes
positive delight in a mill with some
heavy-woight and the bird Of victory
does not always perch upon the standard
of the human fighter.
Fphraim is the property of Chris. Buck
lev. Jr.. son of Chris. Buckley known
far and wide as "the blind boss of San
Francisco on his annual retirement
from active politics Mr. Buckley goes TO
his country seat Of "Ravenswood," at
Jivermore. cal. and it is at this place
that the boxing-donkey made his reputa-
ton.
He was foaled near the village Of
Clonakelty. County Cork, Ireland. Early
I'm his existence Ephraim was shipped 10
weI-known New York judge, who
bought him for his children to drive In
Central Park Even at that early age.
Tphraim. by the mischievous tricks
which he learned, gave evidence OF his
coming greatness. For that reason the
Judge found il convenient to give him to
H0u. William Thompson, the well-known
h0rsoman. OF New Jersey.
The climate of that state, however, did
not agree with Ephraim. and ne became
tine property of Edward Corrigan. the
voU-known turfman. Matt STORMS, or
P,easanton. Cal, took him from Corrigan
IN payment Of a bet, and finally Mr..
Storms presented the much-owned and
travelled Ephraim to his present youthful
owner.
Among other fancies which the elder
Buckley allows himself TO indulge is an
admiration for prize-fghters, and as his
country house Is always open TO them
there Is pretty generally one or two TO De
found there all the time. In the carry
DAYS of Ephraim's appearance at Ravens
wood The lighters who wished TO keep IN
pfactIce cast about for either a boxing
mate OF a punching-bag.
This latter was found in the little shaS-
gy body of Ephraim, and he was so indus-
triouslv punched by the visiting sports
that he BEGAN to resent il. He found out
that by closely watching the man VINO
was using him as a bag he could Dodge
& good many OF the blows and so escape
L great deal Of punishment and hurting.
From that time on Ephraim did not
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17

shall or law. proceeded to do with him
as he had done with Mr.. Allen. Ii was
not until the battered and bruised mar
shall had spent some ten minutes In safe
~, II not dignity. upon the top OF a coil
house that II began to dawn on him that
possibly he might be the victim OF n
practical joke.
Then the marshal said things and said
them In a loud tone OF voice-so loud, In
fact, that some OF the workmen employed
about the place came to his rescue. and
relieved him from his uncomfortable po-
sition, but not before he had sworn to
arrest anybody who dared tell the story
OF how he did not arrest Mr.. Ephraim."
Mr.. Buckley has had many offers. some
of them almost fabulous, IL he would con-
sent to sell Epnraim; but nothing will
induce him 10 even consider such a pro-
pOsitiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17

-, ,ras
Go In n 5O-foot ring. when all was
ready. the bell was rung ana '"c wv
principals walked from either side OF the
r,no toward the centre. When the oop-
kev met Greggains he raised his rlgns
forefoot and grayely shook the man
hand. CO.. noces
...snn Enbraim made a sudden rush az
his opponent. and Just before he ,a',ns,
MIN rose on his hind feet ana orouBn'
both fore feet down on the mars snou, ,-
ders with no little force. Gressains s'' ~
ueia =. the dopkey's head. but the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
DONKEY SCIENTIFIC.
,ruas JUST BEEN DISCOVERED HE
rs VERY CLEVER BoxER.
EXERCISES EVERY DAY WITH GLOVES
Almost Master I'm Uppercuts.
RENTS. and Btght-Hoof SWINGS
was Used N n Punching-Bag Until
lie Hlt BACK.
lMrIllen for tho nIsnatchl

This viii be an interesting bit Of news
20 many members OF the pugfistic frator-
nl,y. Here is a donkey. whose owner
has owner has just discovered is possess
81 OF a natural aptitude for the manly
ont Of self-defcnco
40 his present rate Of progress in that
ure this animal generally considered the
synonym for dulnoss and stupidity. will
soon outrlval Corbett as a ring-hero
Ike Corbett. this boxing donkeys home
&c ON tho Pacific coast; and II IS there
that he Is becoming famous. Unlike Cor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17

seem 70 mind acting as a Dunching-bag
Tor certain periods during each day, but
recent developments have shown beyond
question that he was all the time learn
ins how 20 DO many things beside how TO
Dodge q blow.
Just what was the result OF the don
Keys patience and peculiar powers Of OBJ
sefFation was proved IN q surprising way
lew days ago, when Alex Greegains
lhe champion heavyweight OF the Pacific
.Oesi, who was guest OF Chris. Buckley
S"oeftook 70 pat Ephraim through his
1Sily lesson In the role OF punching
For the first time IN the knowledge OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
WANTED

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
WANTED,

LADIES TO KNOW THAT DIR. Nc
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Mrs. c. MAIA, Richmond, Va. ia n-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
WANTED,

EVERYBODY TO KNOW WHAT BAR
gains we now have in Typewriters-
Smith Premiers, Remingtons. Densmores'
Caligraphs, Yosts. Nationals. Williams.
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MONR TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, Ss
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
w ANTED

THE OWNERS OF PROPERTY TO USE
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Paint for tin iron, and shingle roofing
If you have a roof that leaks or needs
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
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WANTED-

MEN EVERYWHERE. AT HOME OR
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Address FARMER. care III. "A. trench,
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
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WANTED,

MY CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC
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40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
new YEAR! NEW WAYS!
GOODIES CASH PLACE

pounds starch ......................s "a
Pure Lard. ...... ...'.....
Leaf Lard ...... .............. D
Bacor Shoulders .... ................ q
Light-Brown Sugar ...... az
French Candy. ...... MINIMUM.
Sour Pickles (gallon).. ............, ID
Seedless Raislns (besD.... ........
Nice Citron, per pound 80. ........ 40
New Currants, per pound.... ......
tomatoes, per can 80. minimum.
Corn. per can .......... ....".......
Family Flour. per bag :. .......... %
Jelly. per pound.... ..................
l0-pound buckets Preserves. ...... A.
Prepared Ham. 2 pounds.... ...... p
Best Flour. per barrel ................ 90
Patent Flour. per barrel. SIS and 80
A Good Flour. ......... ........... 20
2-Pound Cans Pork and Beans. 10
Nice Cheese, per pound 80. ....... 10
Bottle Catsup. quartz. ............ 10
Three for ........ ......... %
Large Bottle Catsup.. .............
Large Glass Mustard .... .......... 3
Irish-Potatoes. per peek. ........ 10
Meal, per bushel...... ............ AZ
White Corn. per peck...... ........ 10
LAYER Figs, pounds -. .......... 20
Corned Shad. four for 80. .......... -
Sun-Cured Peaches. per pound. =. 10
Rest Hams. per POUND. ............ II
Breast Bacon, foU- pounds. -
Shredded Cocoanut. 2 pounds .:...... .
New Orleans Molasses, per gallon. -
oats. per bushel.... $50. .......... y
Hecker's Buckwheat.... -. ........
Coffee lroasted)........ .,........,.... ~
Fine Tea .s..........s... ..'ss.s. -
Cocoa. half-pound boxes. ....-.,.,,... u
S. ID. GOODE.
Oa s-F su&Tu
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