•iouil I -I ill"11 A«i- n*i».i* I IKtaa^MliMp! 1 turn, rushed Sullivan against the ropes, but to which Sullivan and his friends respond* MINNESOTA CULLINGS. Teaching Frugality, &*$& effected no damage. Sullivan's face meanwhile ?f The Death King, Afo.no. Donovan then stepped to the centa wore a conndent"you-can't-hurt-me" expression, of the ring and threw up the sponge amid and he backed Kilrain into the latter's corner The wealth of Holland and the Yes, that is a peculiar ring in the scene of the wildest enthusiasm. s^isas^ij He aimed a vicious blow at Kilrain, which the ^Particulars of the Battle Between SnlliFan great commercial prosperity of that -«fTfJ1* SOMETHING ABOUT THEM, latter cleverly avoided and ran away from his ease, sir. It dates back to the sixteenth The News of the Week Throughout antagonist. Sullivan again appealed to the and Kilrain upon which This was the eecoad meeting between Sul country about 200 years ago were the Entire State. century. Those two lion's referee to induce Kilrain to face the music, saying livan and Kilrain.. They met onoe in a four the Eyes of the Natio: to Mitchell's protege, "Why can't you fight built up by a parsimonious frugality, I.y round contest in Boston. Sullivan's friend claws joined together is an old Italian like a man?" Kilrain rushed at Sullivan, the and the referee say Kilrain was defeated, bu .-"*i vere Turned which for a long time marked the latter countering right and left, landing on Kilrain's this the latter strenuously denies, sayinj Dr. S. B. Newell was given a coat idea, I believe. Any story connected ribs and jaw. Sullivan tried to land a" that it was merely an exhibition affair. Thi character of the Dutch. This habit of tar and feathers by Slayton citizens hard one, which Kilrain evaded by rushing in following are short sketches of the two men with it? Well, yes, sir a very gave place to luxury when wealth and clinching, Sullivan planting short-arm Snllivan is in his thirty-first year and is Kil for beating his wife. JJEW GsiiEANS, July 8.—The big fight is blows on the neck and ribs. Both men indulged peculiar one. ram senior by a few months. His measure had been secured. The clergy used •over. Kilrain has been fairly, squarely, honorably in short-arm biovre, Sullivan playing for the ment in his palmiest davs were: Chest 4 Seven saloons in Wells have paid neck. Kilrain fell to avoid punishment. You see that old house upon the to rebuke the growing^extravagance, whipped in a contest in which inches, biceps 161-2, calf 15^2, thigh 27. He Eound 16—Kilrain led, planted a reminder on 5 leet 10*4 inches tall. He weighed 230 poundi in their $500 each for a license for hillside? Its'sthe Hapgood mansion. lieateti mun has no cause to be ashamed of and a French writer tells how a successful Sullivan's ribs and retreated, Sullivan remarking. when he started in training. Following is his defeat. There is manner of doubt He was once a widower with a son ol "You fight ju*c like Mitchell." Both another year. This is an increase of list of the pugilists whom Sullivan has defeated businessman taught his fellows sparred cautiously, Kilrain leading and landing at Jak Kilrain is a game man, and a good oe Cross, at Boston, March 4, 1880, one round thirty. No one ever thought he one over last year. a lesson: on Sullivan's stomach. Some lively in-ftehting fighter, and the men who saw him fight toa George Rooke of Manchester, N. H., September, would marry again, but he did, and followed, Kilrain breaking away and promenading 1880 John Donaldson, at Cincinnati, De Before retiring from business and will put up their money on-him the next Burton Van Camp, a young lad around the ring out of Suliivan's reach. A had three children—boys—by his second cember 24, 1880, ten rounds: Steve Tavior taking lea,ve of his friends in the city clinch followed, Sullivan throwing Kilrain. time he enters the ring against any living in New York city, March 31, 1881, "twiliving near Marion, has been taken wife before he died.' Round 17—Sullivan feinted' and Kilrain he invited them to dine with him. man except Sullivan. rounds: John Flood on a barge in the dodged clear across the ring. Thev aeain to the reform school for incorrigibility Hudson River, May 16, 18S1, eight rounds, sixteen Lawrence Hapgood was the owner Suilivan seems to have profited some by The guests, on arriving at his residence, clinched, both faling, Kilrain landing on Sullivan's minutes Paddy Ryan, at Mississippi City and misbehavior. past experience. He has evidently abandoned, cheek before the fall, drawing the purple. of this ring. A morose, surly sort oi were surprised to see the extraordinary 1 1882, for the championship of Americi Time. 3 minutes. his rushing tactics. He was conataptly and $2,500 a side, nine rounds, in eleven min a fellow, who never could conceal the preparations that had Round 18—Sullivan appeared with the blood Charles Burg, who lives about four utes: James Elliott, New York city, July 4 on the asrgressive, but there was an trickling down his cheek Kilrain feinted, Sullivan anger he felt toward the family who been made for their reception. On a 1882, two rounds: Herbert Slade, the Maori, a trying to counter, and Kilrain slipped miles fromDundas, has been arrested absence of that furious impetuosity for which Madison Squrre Garden, Au :. 7, 1883, threi had^ deprived him of his inheritance. plain oak table, covered with a blue down without beine struck, Sullivan claiming a be has been noted. He had learned to respect rounds Fred Robinson, at Buite Oity, Mont. charged with having run a "blind' toul, which, however, was not allowed. Time, Well, do you know, sir, shortly after cloth, were some wooden plates, ,y Jan. 14, 1884, two rounds: Georae Robinson, a KiJrain's arm by repute, and pig." laminates the father's death that family began San Francisco, Cal., March 6,1884, four rounds spoons and drinking vessels. Presently His knowledge on that point was greatly enriched Eound 19—Kilrain rushed in and hugged Sullivan, Al Marx, at Galveston, Tex., April lo, 18S4, om to die off in the most vsterious the latter saying: "You're no fighter. two old seamen brought in A fire in the docks of the St. Paul to-day by actual experience. One round Dan Henry, Hot Springs. Ark., April 29 You re a wrestler." Kilrain planted his right on manner. It was all from blood poisoning. -thing is evident, Sullivan is no match for dishes containing herrings—some 1884, one round: W. Flemminar, in two seconds and Pacific Coal company, near bulhvan ribs and then retreated around the at Memphis. Tenn., May 3, 1884 Prof. J. Laflin Kilrain either as a wrestler or boxer. Give They would take a walk oi nng, Sullivan following and planting a blow on fresh, others salted or dried. Duluth, destroyed $60,000 worth of at Madison Square Garden, New York, Nov. 10 Kdrain ribs which could be hoard all over the Kilrain Sullivan's immeasureable driving an evening and be stung by a spider 1884, three rounds Alf Greenfield, at Madlsoi Of these the guests were invited to enclosure Kilrain landed lightly on Sullivan's property. power and expanse of chest aDd shoulder Square Garden. New York city, Nov. 18, 1884 or some insect and die inside of twenty-lour ribs and then went down from a light blow. partake but it was clear that they two rounds: Alf Greenfield again at Boston and no man could stand against him. Time two minutes. hours. At last there was onlv C. M. Morris, a colored attorney, Jan. 12, 1885, four rounds. In a sreat many had little appetite for such poor fare, .Kilrain's pluck and gameness waa a theme Round 20—Both men sparred for an openinz, his fights it was stipulated that John L. shouli James left, and I felt that he was was admitted to the supreme court and, with considerable impatience, Sullivan leading and landing again on the objective of admiration for those who understand ring knock out his opponent in four rounds. Sulll point—Killain's ribs—the latter slipping fated to go like the rest. One evening to practice law in the courts of Minnesota they awaited the second course, strategy and true endurance. The Baltire van, in addition to the above named, has als* down to avoid punishment. Another claim of I was passing the house and met Tug Wilson, Jack Burke, Charley Mitchel which consisted of salt beef and man was pracMcally whipped in the foul was made by Muldoou, which was not allowed. on a certificate from the Illinois twice, Cardiff, McCaffrey and several others, am saw him. Time forty-five seconds. third round. Sullivan got in a fierce blow greens. This, also, when brought in, supreme court. the reason he did not knock most of these mei Round 21—Kilrain opened with a ihrht one on He was reading now, his elbow on on his side under the heart, from which he out was on account of police interference. Tui they did not seem to relish. Sullivan's stomach, Sullivan retaliating on the Wilson, however, managed to stay the necessar The city council of St. Cloud has never recovered. An ordinary man would neck: Kilrain countered on the jaw, slipped and the sill, and outside the window, flat At last the blue cloth was removed, four rounds with Sullivan, his cleverness ii fell. Time. 1:30. .Have thrown up the sponge in tiie against the wall, creeping along inch issued twenty-four liquor licenses for ducking at the critical moment alone savini and one of fine white damask substituted Round 22—Sullivan tapped Kilrain lightly on •atext round. Kilrain's seconds themselves him. His only other fizht of prominence wa by inch, was Lawrence Ha pgood. He the ribs, and the latter went to the earth to the year beginning Julv 1. Tins and the guest were agreeably acknowledge.that the fight was over then, his contest with Mitchell in France, March 11 avoid, more of the same nature. came close to the window where the number, at $500 each, enrichos the 1888. surprised to see a number of with the indifference of a stoic and the Round 23—Kilrain began retreating, with Sullivan boy sat, and I saw him. slvly stretch in pursuit. Sullivan again landed hsavilv city treasury by $12,000. servants, in gorgeous liveries, enter pluck of a hero Kilrain continued tne unequal Kiirain is 5 feet 10finches high and weitrh on the ribs, when they clinched and fell, Sullivan out his hand. It might have been a about 210 pounds. His rieht name is Josepl with the third course, which consisted struggle and administered many with his knee across Kilrain's throat. A oOhnKillion. He was born at Greenpoint, Co William Ball is the name of a wife mere joke, such as people often play strong claim of foul bv Kilrain's seconds was a. stinging blow to his adversary, of everything necessary to form lumbia county, in the State of New York, Feb not allowed. Time, :30. on children, but I saw the expression 9, 1859. His measurement in fighting trim beater in St. Paul. He stole 50 cents -and yet Li spite of tkis, an indiseriminating a most sumptuous banquet. The Round 24—Sullivan landed a swinging righthander as follows: Chest, 41 inches: biceps, 11 on the man's face, audit horrified crowd, mistaking caution and from his brother, which he invested on Kilrain's neck, the latter hugging and inches forearm, 14 inches: waist, 34 inches master of the house then addressed me. I cleared the fence at one jump strategy for cowardice, yelled at Kilrain, then breaking and running around the ring. thigh, 25 inches: calf, lGJs inches. He becam in booze, and the brutal attack on his friends in the following terms: Kilrain fell in his corner without receiving a a professional fighter in 1883. Atthe'Cvibi and flew up the path. Lawrence was calling- him "cur" and "coward," when he blow. Time, 1 niinate. his wife followed. club, Boston, he virtually beat Harry Allen it "Such, gentlemen, has been the sought to avoid Sullivan's blow by dodging gone, but little James sat looking at one round. His next antagonist was Georcs Round 25—Sullivan led for and countered on progress of our republic, We began Godfrey, the colored ougilist, who quit in th' or ween he tried to oucwind him by retreat.&ng Kilrain's ribs, Kilrain going down. Time, 30 his finger. I August Brokoff had both legs badly seconds. third round. The following year Jim Goode wa with short frugality, by means of before him all around the ring. crushed and Albert Pralzy and pitted asrainst him tor a six-round battle. Th Round 26—Sullivan came up smiling derisively. "Something bit me," he said, in his' which we became wealthy and we referee declared it a draw. He next fought four Kilrain again retreated around the circle, John Kowanitzi were injured by the plaintivevoice. "Ishall dielikemamma RESULT OF THE WOKK IN THE EING. round draws with Charley Mitchell and Mik: followed by Boston's pride. Kilrain landed on end with luxury, which will beget Cleary. Jack Burke followed. It was to havl A.fcT0:10 the principals and seconds ada falling of a wall in the Huff house at and brothers." Sullivan's stomach with his right and rushed in poverty. We should, therefore, be been a five-round contest, but the heavy slugging and threw his burly antagonist amid loud and to the center of the ring and formed But I picked him UB in my arms was stopped by the police in the firs' Winona. prolonged cheers. Time, 40 seconds. satisfied with our beef and greens, a Maltese cross in shaking hands. The latter round. Jerry Murphv and Sheriff, the Prussian and ran with him to my shop, which, Round 27—Kilrain beean the round by landing that we may not have to return to were in the order-named defeated, and a five then retired outside the ropes and the principals The contract for one wing of the heavily on Sullivan's ribs and then clinched. as you see. is near by. round draw with George Fryer, the Englishman our herrings,"—Youth's Companion. to their re&Dective corners. At the Suilivan, after the breakaway, made an ugly new St. Benedict's hospital in St. followed. In 1885. Jimmy Glenn had enougl There was a wound almost on the blow for Kilrain's neck, which the latter skillfully -oall of time Kilrain and Sullivan advanced after three rounds. In 3 886 Frank Hearld was avoided, receiving it on the back of the Cloud, to cost |20,000, has been let. in a fair way to be licked woen the police Interfered. nail of the little finger of that little to the center of the ring, the latter wearing There are people using Dobbins' Electric neck. Sullivan then planted another ugly blow Jack Ashton was bested in a glove tterhl The whole building will cost about hand and a red line was travelling a confident smile, Kilrain looking serious, on Kilrain's ribs, Kilrain countering lightlv on Soap to-day who commenced its use in 1865. and Joe Lannan defeated in thirteen rounds the head. Snllivan cross-countered hea viiy on Would this be the case were it not the purest a the great battle for the world's championship Kilrain's fight with Jem Smith's was his last $50,000. down the finger. Kilrain's neck and the latter went down. Time occurring Dec. 19, 1587. The result was and most economical soap made. Ask your began. I consulted with no one. I put the 2 minutes. draw. grocer for it. Look out for imitations. Dobbins'. E. W. Peet, of St. Paul, was elected Round 1—Ki!raiu immediately made a ru^h Round 28—Kilrain led. clinched and broke, child under the influence of chloroform ••©ft Sullivan, feinting with his left. Suddenly then landed lierhtly on Sullivan's neck Sullivan a trustee of Amherst college. There and my assistant and I amputated clinching Sullivan he threw him heavily to tne feinted and a clinch ensued in Kilrain's corner, Fell in Torrents. were two vacancies to be filled by the *ur£, securinar first honors amid loud applause the latter playing lightly on Sullivan's ribs. A the tiny finger. Two men were killed in Chicago by the WATEETOWN, S. D., Special Telegram, Julj 15 seconds. vicious blow was evaded by Kilrain and then falling of a trestle in the power house of the alumni, for which places there "were The child was faint and ill, but I 8-—Yesterday was intensely hot during th« Sullivan landed heavily on Kilrain's ribs, the S"und 2—Both men advanced promptly at Milwaukee avenue cable railway. atter seeking the grass. Time, 2^4 minutes. over 300 candidates. She call of time, Sullivan immediately leading afternoon, and a heavy bank of clouds whict had stopped the spread of the poison, Round 29—Kilrain landed on Sullivan's neck. •with his left, catching Kilrain heavily in the arose in the West toward night was watched and I put him to bed in my own room One by one the roses fall, but "Tansill's Tibs. The men then clinched and Sullivan secured Sullivan feinted and then landed lightly on Kilrain's Hon. C. E. Forbes, county attorney with some apprehension. When the snorn the second fall. Time, 30 seconds. neck, the latter going down. Time, 1 and left him, two hours after, quite Punch" 5c. Cigar outlives them all. of Lynn county and member of Round 3-Kilrain rushed Sullivan, at once minute. burst the wind came with terrific force, anc safe to get over it. Then I took my clinching and catching the big fellow around Round 30—Sullivan made an ugly blow at Kilrain, in the eastern paro of the countj the legislature from the Marshal district, Striking coal miners at Streator, 131.,. continue big revolver and walked over to Hapgood the reck, but the latter immediately broke away and the latter went down to save himself. their riotous demonstrations, many was accompanied by hail, which destroyed and got in a short-arm blow on the neck. In died at his home in Marshall. Time. 20 seconds. House. being arrested. £his.round Kilrain struck at least half a dozen much grain. At Waverly th« Round 31—Sullivan landed lightly on Kilrain, He was 42 years old. apparently foul blows below the belt, which the Lawrence was at the door, with his the latter cross-counterinsr heavily on Sullivan's M. E. church was demolished and several leferee from his position could not see. It aDTsearcd, cheek, and the latter retaliated with interest on hopocritical smile. Extraordinary, but nevertheless true. We barns blown down. At Kranzburg a barn No cars are running on the Anoka and was so proclaimed by Sullivan's Kilrain's ribs and cheek, knocking him down. refer to the announcement of B. Johnson ^friends, that Kilrain wanted to lose on a foul. was blown to pieces, leaving the horses "I'm looking for poor little James, Time, 50 seconds. street railroad owing to complications & Co., of Richmond, Va., in which they propose The round closed by Kilrain going down from a standing within unhur A large piece oi Mr. Jahr,"he said. "I'm anxious Round 32—Kilrain rushed in and clinched, but to show working and energetic men how light blow on the neck which have arisen from a sale Sullivan worked on his ribs, Kilrain going down this building fell on a blacksmith shop, se. about him. Such a fatality attends to make from $75. to $250 a month above Round 4—Bnth men sparred cautiously for from a slight blow. Time, 1 minutes. Cleary and attempted transfer of the road riously injuring Joseph Waxsenbaum, the expenses. an. ooening. Kilrain, after one or two feints on then demanded of the referee that he make Kilrain my poor stepmother's family. Their and rolling stock, including horse the far* of Sullivan, rushed in, and Sullivan, iisrht. proprietor. The elevator at Kranzburg 3— blood is bad,, doubtless. I wish I 'Securing a cross-buttock hold, tried to throw the The village of Ubbendorf, Germany, on the Round 33—Kilrain immediately went to grass waa demolished. I is reported that power. Baltimore boy, but he broke away and landed a could find the child." from a severe blow in the mouth. Time, 8 seconds. Weser river, has been destroyed by fire. The the large elevator on the Manitoba al -abinaer on Sullivan's jaw. Both men then loss ife enormous. "I left him reading at the window," S. A. Vonder Sluis, a Hollander, sparred cautiously, Kilrain succeeding in gettins Forrestville was blown from the foundation. Round 34—Kilrain landed on Sullivan's breast, in alight blow on Sullivan's neck. The round, said the housekeeper from the stairs and the latter laughingly remarked, "I'm not The total loss, including crops, is not less suicided in St. Paul. He had embezzled which was in favor of Kilrain, ended by the hurt," and immediately landed with effect on EXPBESSES HIS GHATITUDE.—Albert A. Larson, behind. "And it's odd for him to less than $50,000, the most of which is 1 latter falling to avoid punishment. $26 from his employer, and the of Kirkman, la., in expressing his-gratitude Kilrain's ribs. Sullivan foroed him all over the (Sound 5- Sullivan opened with a feint with fully insured. go out late at night." ring, and finally knock-d him down in his (Sullivan's) to the proprietors of Allen's Lung Balsam, fear of arrest so preyed upon his his left, upon which Kilrain immediately retreated. corner, landing quickly on the mouth, writes: I firmly believe my wife would "He's in bed at my house." I said. LAKE BENTON, Special Telegram, July 8.— Sullivan followed him up, and Kilrain mind he concluded to end his misery chest and neck. Time, 1 minute. have died of consumption, if not for the timely After two days* re hard wind from made a vicious lunce at his head, which, however, "I'm sorry to say he's been bitten bv Round 35—Kilrain landed on Sullivan's cheek. use of your Balsam." Buy the $1.00 bottle and did it. fell short, and Sullivan swung his terrible Sullivan feinted and was met by a right-handed the south the wind went suddenly northeast something." for Lung Diseases. right at his opponent's jugular, he, too, falling blow on the cheek. The round closed with last night and a heavy rain fell. The wind shore. Kilrain countered harmlessly on his A lad named Louis Leroy, living at The housekeeper shrieked. sharp in-fighting and Sullivan throwing Kilrain did much damage to grain. The rain revived meek The round ended by Kilrain sroine down and falling heavily on him. Time. 1 minutes. Aged People Lawrence Hapgood called on the Brainerd, lost both thumbs and the .' near his own corner, his aim appearing to be to it and will help Jaie grain and flax. Round 38—Kilrain beat a hasty retreat around name of the Lord. I took my revolver avoid punishment, pursuing the same tartics the ring, causing Suliivan to sav: "Why don't index fingers lrom both hands by the Farmers look for about half a crop of wheat adopted -by his trainer, Mitchell, in his "foot you fight like a man?" Sullivan finally landed out of my bosom. Flax will be good. premature explosion of a dynamite -zace"** in La Belle Prance. on Kilrain's neck, the latter going down in his iVhose blood has become thin or impure,'.are especially "Take off that ring!" Isaidcovering own corner. Time, 1*2 minutes. HUEON, & D., Special Telegram, July 8.— 3kucmd 6—Sullivan commenced operations bv cartridge. Pieces of the shell severely liable to attacks of rheumatism, or to him. xaaotdmir heavily with his left on Kilrain's jaw. Round 37—Kilrain tapped Sullivan lightlv on Over an inch of rain fell herd last night in that weakness called, "general debility:" The cut his mother. 1 a*3iey then clinched and fell heavily, Sullivan on tho head, and then retreated, Sullivan folding an hour and a half. Ic extended as far north "I—I—don't know what you pains and aches of the former are relieved by 'top. At the conclusion of this round Kilrain i.is arms while waiting for Kilrain to come to as Redfield and well over the south half oi mean," he said. Hood's Sarsap arilla, which purifies and vitalizes was carried to his corner, while Sullivan walked the scratch, the crowd jeering and hissing Kilrain. A few days ago the house of Mrs. &o hi* unassisted. Time, 2 minuses. The latter landed lightly on .Sullivan's tne state, and was a great help to all the the blood, while it also tones and builds up the Nicolas Iden, of the town of Minden, "You do," I answered. "Take off Sfcnmd 7—Both men sparred cautiously for an breast and retreated. Sullivan again stepped to whole system. Try Hood's Sarsaparilla and realize crops. opening, but soon clinched and indulged in the middle of the ring, calling on Kilrain to Benton couuty, was ransacked by that ring, and throw it on the road." the peeuliiar benefit which it gives. MANKATO, Special Telegram, July 8 A some sharp short-arm work. Kilrain got in come up and fight. Kilrain made a lunge at Sul-. "Well," he said, shrugging his burglars and all the jewelry and other three or four good ones on Sullivan's ribs and a livan and clinched. Kilrain played on Sullivan's "I have taken Hoodte Sarsaparilla for dyspepsia heavy shower visited the eastern half of the shoulders "if one has to deal with a Sharp right-hander on Sullivan's right eav, drawing ribs and then went down in his own corner, Sullivan articles of value, amounting to and as a tonic alterative, with the most beneficial county to-day. If it does nou turn off Coc the blood. First blood claimed and allowed asrain appealing to the referee to make Kilrain maniac, one must submit to absurdities." results. I have also used it for rheumatism $500, carried off. hot the wheat crop will be good. *or Kilrain. Time. minntes. fight. Muldoon claimed a foul, which was with good effect. I regard it as one of the JRound 8—Sullivan came up bleeding from the not allowed. Time 2 minutes 20 seconds. Sioux FALLS, S. D., Special Telegram, Julj very best family medicines, and would not willingly cut on his ear. having the appearance of an enraged Round 38—Kihain showed signs of distress In digging a well on the farm of A He drew off the ring, tossed it as 8.—Three days of very hot weather, with bull Ho immediately rushed at Kilrain while retreating around the ring, but Sullivan be without it A. B. CUKBY, Providence, J. Johnson, near Cannon Falls, some high wind and plenty of dust, was followed far as he could, and I still with my ^ad-after a few passes succeeded in breaking declined to follow. The referee here told Kilrain R.I, *£own his guard, sending Kilrain to grass with a he would have to fight. He came up and last night by a rainfall of about one and onehalf rocks were secured at a depth of revolver pointed toward him,.picked "My wife and. myself were both generally run landed lightly on Sullivan's jaw and breast, '•Zieawy right-hander in the mouth. First knockdowK inches, and lower temperature. it up) with my handkerchief. fiity-eight feet which contain particles down. Hood's Sarsaparilla brought us out ot then made a pass at Sullivan's stomach and claimed and allowed for Sullivan. Time, E WTNG, Special, July 8—The intense that tired feeling and made us feel like, young clinched, the crowd crying "rats, rats," "cur, •~2 minutes. said by those who are acquainted I took care not to touch it, and cur," at Kilrain fcr not toeing the mark. Kilrain people again. It has done more for us than all .Round 9—Was very brief, Kilrain simoly slipping heat of the past few days was dispelled by a had it in ray shop before many minutes. went down to save his bacon. Time, 41a minutes. with the matter to be gold. flown to escape punishment. Time, 30 other medicines together." RICHARD HAWKHURST, cool and refreshing rain. The crop outlook seconds. It was the sort of ring that Amityvillei Long Island, K. Y. was much, improved thereby. The grouno Round 10—Kiirain came up looking very Round 39—Both men sparred for an opening. Dr. DeCourcey, of St Cloud, was in the sixteenth century was called a -serious, probably realizing that he had undertaken Kilrain then ran around the ring, but Snllivan had become very dry. fined $5 and costs for neglecting to Hoddfs Sarsaparilla "death ring." A horrible poison is a huee contract, and, as hp showed no disposition would not follow. Sullivan stood in the middle to come to the center of the ring, Sullivan of the ring calling upon Kilrain to come up and notify the board of health of a case hidden in those daws. When persons impatiently exclaimed: "Stand up and fight ficrht. Kilrain landed lightly on Sullivan's stomach Railroad Wrecks in Iowa» of scarlet fever. The doctor made and left cheek, and tried to throw Sullivan, at the court of Italy grew troublesome,, like a man. I'm not a sprinter: I'm a fighter." A wreck occurred on the Chicago, St. Paul but could not. Kilrain went down on a feint of As soon as Kilrain came near him Sullivan made the surprising excuse that the disease those who wore the ring shook IOO Doses One Dollar Sullivan, Sullivan's second's claiming a foul, & Kansas City road about two miles north a pass, but it fell short, and Kilrain countered the is not contagious* hands with them and pressed the which was not a.lowed. Time, 2 minutes. «»n Jtus stomach, his blows evidently lacking of Dubuque. The Grand Army had been Round 40—Sullivan eot in a heavy rib-roaster TBbrce, doing Sullivan no apparent damage. Sullivan ring into their palm.. The poison holding' a picnic at Twin Springs, a resort on Kilrain's left side, the latter, after getting a Tom Carlin,. who assaulted his made a rush at Kilrain, when the latter t\ about thirteen miles from Dubuque. Over entered their veins.. Before dawn -toraedsnu hmrged him, both being asrainst the ligbs one on Sullivan's neck, was pushed by mother-in-law,. Gertrude Christopherson, five thousand people were in attendance, Sullivan, and fell down as usual. Time, 2 minutes. jtope^T The bis fellow here got in some light they were dead. trains being run every hour to and from the last March, and arrested at Duluth, "blows on Kilrain's ribs, which by this time re•aeaiblecl Round 41—Kilrain landed lisrbtly on Sullivan's Lawrence Hapgood had brought PERRV DAVIS' tl KILIER somewhat the color of raw beefsteak. grounds. The carrying accommodations of was sentenced at Moorhead, to breast and retrea ted. Sullivan again landed Then they clinched, Kilrain throwino Sullivan the railroad company consisted of two the-ring lrom Italy in order to rid heavily on Kilrain's ribs the latter going and falling heavily on top of him. Time, 2 two and a half years at Stillwater. coaches, two stock cars, seated, and nine himself of his stepmother and down. Time, one minute. WilliamE. Harding, for the eatire eradication of all Tjnhrates. He now claims the« name of Samuel cabooses. In these cars 5,000 people were at the close of this round, left the ring, satisfied Rmnd 11—Sullivan opened with his left, brothers but I saved the life of little that Kilrain could not possibly win. being brought home again when the accident -•which Kilrain neatly countered. Sullivan landed Torrance Johnston. Pain, James. He is master- of the- estate Round 42—Kilrain retreated as usual and then a light one on Kilrain's neck following it with a occurred. The excursion train had landed Kilrainv came back. He Jed at Sullivan, who countered^ *vlcfous' blow which ducked, the latter yonder- to-day. 1,200 people at Dubuque and was returning Miss Ida Phillips, lately a missionary I and Kilrain ran away. Kilrain fell from a lisht •rushing and hucrcing Sullivan. The boy from EXTEBNAL or INTERNAL. for the remainder of the crowd, which consisted biow, Sullivan standing over and stamping on Boston, was now blowing quite hard and Kilrain to India, and sister-in-law of ^A*-9-*4 of about 2,000 men, women and Kilrain. Kilrain's seconds claimed afoul amid Svan ot inanugiy under-cut on Sullivan's ribs. Sulin President Marshall, of the Free Baptist Reasouable* No famil}- should! lae withoutit. a scene of great exciteiientT which- was Est al- children, when it collided with a freight return got in a good one on Kilrain's neck, which staggered him, and many in the lowed. Time, two and a half minutes. train en route to Dubuque. college at Winnebago City, fell From Life. crowd here called upon Sullivan to go in and Round 43—Kilrain got another rib roaster One twenty-five cent bottlewill' I is admitted that one man, a brakeman from the bridge over the Blue Earth -finish him. The big fellow then planted a heavy from Sullivan, when they clinched and Kilrain Lawyer (in not very distant future) named Corrigan, was instantly killed and one on Kilrain's neck.. The latter retreating, went down without being hit, Sullivaa claiming river near the college grounds and do more to convince you of three others seriously injured. A large number —I have proof positive that my fiutlivan followed him up and endeavored to a foul, which was not allowed. Time, one and a was drowned. land one of his terrible knock-out blows. He quarter minutes. of people on the excursion train were going client was insane at the time of this the efficacy than all the testimohials Bf succeeded finally in gaining a square knockI Round 44—Almost immediately on coming to up to pass a few hours in the resort, intending 4\. down by a right-hander on the neck. At the the scratch Sullivan commenced vomitng murder. Now, witness-did you notice Robert Wiley, a yemng man livingnear to return on the late train, and it is I nfc termination of this round Sullivan did not even freely,whereupon Kilrain told him he would not we might present, and anything singular or erratic in believed many people were killed. The wreck Rushmore, was about quitting j„, take his scat, while Kilrain appeared to be very hit him while vomiting. Sullivan blurted out: occurred at a point not accessible by wagon 'f much distressed. Time. 3 minutes. "Come on I'm ready." The latter soon got in work he threw a pitchfork with, a the conduct of the accused lately? we have an abuadance of this ,[ V" Round 12—Kilrain started this round by hug$""&' another rib-roaster ana Kilrain went down. road and nothing further can be learned until "No sir nothing whatever." broken handle from a load of hay, *taR Sullivan, the latter breaking away and get.f Time, 2 minutes. the return of the physicians and officials kind of evidence. -iSr* ting in a good left-hander on^ Kilrain's neck Round 45—Kilrain landed heavily on Sullivan's and, jumping from the load, fell on Lawyer (triumphantly)—There, who have gone to the scene of the disaster. -#,,$! ^Kilrain proved a tricky fighter, evadine success'^*/3vt. neck with his left and retreated. Sullivan One serious feature of the affair was the broken handle, and received injuries gentlemen of the jury,. do«s not that *u"y Sullivan's* right-handed swings for the smashed him in the ribs, when h-^wertt down, ITS ACTION IS LIKE MASK). at about 2,000 people, many of them *jjLi'$i knock-out spot He clinched Sullivan and at- and, while down, Sullivap jumped on him with from which he died. confirm my claim? The man was. H.!pi Aempted -to throw him, but without success, and his feet. Cries of foul were heard all over the women and children, were compelled to remain SpS*! npon breaking away made a pass at Sullivan, For Coughs, Colds and Sore riug. but it was not allowed. This was a shameful certainly out of his head,, orhewoulili over night on the grounds without •if** Fred Blomberg and Timmand virat his blow lacked force! The round ended by act on Sullivan's part, and should have lost shelter or sufficient raiment to protect them not have neglected to perform some thb men lallins heavily. Snllivan on top, his left him the battle. Berg, Scandinavian farmers, living Throat, a teaspoonful of Pain from the chilly night air. No satisfactory i^sy arm locked tiehtiy on his opponent's throat. Round 46—The men clinched and stayed together act in public which would render hjus *53E Kilrain had to. be carried to his corner, evidently reason for the accident has been assigned. I fiiteen miles northwest of St. Helarre, for some time. Sullivan landed heavily Killer taker* at the beginning $ An distress. Time, 2. minutes. sanity doubtful! on the ribs and nose, and. after some infighting, is thought to be the resutt of carelessness. were killed by lightning during a Round 13—Sullivan had an ugly glare in hisj Kilrain went down to avoid punishment. Time, ofan attack willprove aa almost •«ve at the opening ot this round, as if he was de,' heavy thunderstorm. Boih leaTe 45 seconds. 1 On the same day, the Chicago. Burlington & termlned to "doSSKUraln. He succeeded-in landJa}- Round 47—Kilrain landed heavily on Sullivan's Jealous Sans-sters. families. They were in different ing lightly on Kilrain's ribs, the latter counter,4 Quincy passenger train going west and the never-failing cure, and save stomach. They clinched and fell heavily, fng on the stomach. Kilrain, dnrlng this round, A man in Old Forge township©wns with Sullivan on top. Kilrain's seconds made piaces when killed. rear section of Freight No. 12 going east Xvf. «piked Sullivan in, one of his feet, causing it to loud and vigorous claims of foul, but the referee much '. collided at Cook's Crossing, two miles two mafe canary birds that hate pre &%• Weed quite profusely, and aimed a blow which would not-grant it. Pony Moore said to the referee, A number of farmers northwest of east of Fairfield. The passenger consisted of -wowld liave been afoul had it taken effect. Sul- "You've got money on Sullivan," to which anothes-. Neither will sing a single six coaches full of excurtionists and the Kvau here got in some telling blows on Kilrain's Sauk Centre are loosing large numbers Fitzpatrick replied, "You're a liar." SUFFERING AND MONEY. ?ribs-and chest, Kilrain counterins on the neck note when they are in the same-room, freight was a double header with thirty-four Rounds 4S to 67—Kilrain resorted to running of hogs from hog ckolera. This with a blow which staggered Sullivan, but did around and droppiug at every' opportunity tn cars oi freight and stock running thirty but place them in separate momssnd -not 'scorn to cause much damage. Kilrain, in 1 avoid punishment, which disgusted the crowd, is the first time diseasfrhas ever been miles an hour. They met on a long curve. .-aubwqnent interchanges, went down to avoid they will both warble for hoars at a Sullivan and his friends, and frequent claims of All three engines reversed, and put on air jjuuishment. Time, 2 lniuutes. known in that vicinity.. George W. PAIN-KILLER foul were paid no heed to. time. They are fine singers, but the K$$] brakes and the passenger was almost stopped. Round OS—KiJra.n ran around the ring. Sullivan Round 14—Sullivan appeared verv cool, while Salmond who raises h.ogs extensively, All trainmen jumped safely, except William moment they get sight of one another Kiirain retreated."Sullivan in vain attempt' to followed him closelv. hitting him in the is an article that has combined land'on his'opponent's jugular with any effect. ribs. Sullivan feinted. Kilram attempted to has lost sixteen already and has Blackburn, express mesenger, who Teas their music ceases, and they remain Kilrain committed another palpable foul. Sullivan*count.ei'ing drop, when Sullivan hit him with a vicious upper caught by the tender, which telpscoped his more sick which will undoubtedly in it all that goes to make^a On his neck with his dangerous and under cut, knocking him down h'eavdy. silent until they are- seperatf d. car. He was taken out two hours late* still rhrht.' 'The round closed in a clinch. Sullivan Timp, l1^ minntes. die. Others also have suffered severely, Once in a while the man Ints them alive, but probably fatally injured. His -slippo:! and fell under the ropes. Time, 1*3 Round 60—Kilrain was knocked down with a first-class family medicine."'^V. home is in Burlington, Several oftlie passengers but not so much so as Salmond. .aidnntes. ricUt-hander on the jaw. loose in a large room together ii.tr From rhis until the close of the seventy-fifth j*Riui!id "15—Kiirain aeain reported to his were injured and six cars o,f cattle Everything possible is bf-ing BEWARE OF IMITATIONS to see them fight. They pitch at oi round Ki ram puisued his runaway tactics, -^rxit. ns actlcs. Snllivan exclaiming: "C.-me and hogs were wrecked. The train had ami fi !-.fc." \ru\n mad-) a^pas-i at Sullivan's dropping on every attempt of ftullivan to adminis done to chock the spread of the. dis- another like game cocks, bur ihe'sr orders to pnss at Glr-ndale,i a lately abandoned v-jAU druggists sell Pain-Killer st' «!•». S-i'Hvn avoiding it. and plan ring a er puni^i mem. At the close of seventyfif station, but Conductor Corwin ran owner separates them before either'6 *vat? '\. Kiiriiin's ribs. SuL'ivan m-itfe cno.Ucr :U lonna Miicueil sent over to Sullivau's coruer ease. tire passenger past at place, probably forgetting «irtoi'ua lunge, wh.ch Kihaiu dodged. He, jn andj.asked.to hava the figttt declared a draw, injured.—Scrantoc (Pa.) Letter, at 25c, 50c, and $1,00 abpttle^ the order. F$r J& 'itfjj''iiii