Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1885, Page 7

LBROWN'S IRON Bil 1 8KS WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS axo TIRED FELI FEVERS ING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN v Tnie BACK & SIDES IMPURE BL.OOD CONSTIPATI ON FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURAIGIA KIDNEY AN D LIVER TROUBLES FOR SALE &Y AL". DRUGGISTS Th Gownine has Trade hark and crossed Red nes on wrepper. = WA OTHER. DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 BL. Charlen St., 56, l.-llll.flo Moreurial nmmy. “Mental and d other Affece Phy. W Tons of Threst, Skin or Bone , Blood Polsoning, old Sores and Illnrs. wikeprinch Ao treated wi ately, Privatity. Tsing rom Indiscrolion, Excess, a8 evocy whoro by mail which produe bom ehiiily, imoess of ges) o0 . Tora. Ooneultation at ofs oty ceufldcatial. rantes give In evary ca. reas, MARRIACE GUIDE, l«m PAGEY, PINE PLATES, slogant cloth and 0l g, seslsd Tor 800, 1 )0 Tor tho banefit of m ply duty to give this imsolicitod tos of Swilt's Specific, it favor afllicted with Bxzeni overy known romody also ufilicted with a Bomatimes follow that hor [ifo boo: 2 by 4 A b mined to try Switt's Specilio. Oneod Koven woeks 1o, evor enrrenoy. Over iy cring humanity, T deem ony in My wife hus b Wo t 0 whns ducho, from Infancy. but to no aviil riodicnl norvous intormittent rden to her. ¥ Sho com- Aftor taking the first king tho firat bottle tho disouse rconied 1o ncronso; the burain bocame Unbesruble. i the uso of the medioino. tehing und inflammution , howevoer, persovered Aftor taking tho second bottle the infummution begin o sub- sido. After the third bottlo tho infliammation disappeared, and foro spots driod up and turncd yrhit and caly, and inully ahe brinhod thein off in & pipable whit Bho is now taking the ance of the diseuss is and white as & child's, powder resombling piro salt. sixth bottlo: every appoars gono, and hor fesh 15 soft Her hewdiehes havo dis- appeared and she_enjoys tho only good health sho has known in 40 yours, bottle of 8. ht in jold. gooms every timos its weig No wonder sho 8. 8. is worth a thou- Any further information concerning her cnso will bo cheeriully wiv douco, 1o Mullett si OHN K. I Detroit, Mich., M For sulo by wil dr oIt at hor rosi- RADLEY THR SWIFTI' SPECIFIC (0., 157 W. 2id St. Weakness. 201 Loraes by Dr the Face. Lot Manhoud, s o eeperimenting, The appropri Drawe lant James Mairal Ingtitute Chartered by theStutwol 1iii- 1is foF theexprcss p arpose of giving imincainte relielin all chroic, urinary and pri vato discases. Goaorrhaea GleetandSyphilis i all their complicaicd forms, also all dineuses of the Skin and Blood promiptly relicved and permanentlycused by reme- dica testodin a Borty Yo Spec.al PPractice, Seminal ims, Pimples on Sitivelyovred. Theve 0 remedy 18 at once used in such case, Consultations, per- sonal or by letter, Icines w: by Mail and Expresa. package to indicate contents or sender. cdly confidential. Med- No marks on Address nll JAMES No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,|ll. NERYVALS [;g e, a3 Prawinte e Wadien et EBILITY N - ooni) AH\LII P 1 N1 ()l’ Pianos and Digans —AT— WCOBBRIDGE BROS MUSIC OMAHA, o bt pret HOUS NEBRASKA, {SUMPTION, I men L s hure diessae 0y 18 telereel l’tl’.h"nu'fl!:fii.‘l.-{ T EA'S ENGLISH." and Suiy Gonaine. . erah oms lwitaiions PR nd o it oh o T o 1 ik “H.K BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR! |3 AND EMBALMER UnAlA, Nk Men Think they know all about Mustang Line i Few (o, not to buve Not to kuow is GERMINAL, , the Btory of a Great Miners’ Strike. Transtated from the Freneh BY E ZOLA. BUMMARY OF PRECEDING CITAPTERS. Anton Lantier, a young meehante out of work, reaches (he eonl mines of Monston, France, cold, hunery and penniless, The denth of a miner makes a vacaney and he_se- cures employment in the Viiiure mi M- one of the miners, and his hter Catherine, explain the work to him and as- &<t him the nrst day. e hears the mutter- invs of the miner nst the company and threats of a siril actions of the super- fntendent and the small wages reccived gond e workmen o (he verge of desperation and aved the way to the coming struggle. Ma- lon _again betriends Anton, and seeures Todiginis for N Rassaneurs, a tippling house near the mine, Anton’s determination 10 leave is overcome by the kindness of 4 acling w il i decides to batile with them. The owner< of the mines revel in luxury, and turn a deal ear (o the appeals of the starving families of the workimen, who, in debt for tood obtained during a strike threo ears previous, are barely able to seeure sufll- dient food to sustain The fact that the miners worldly - ondition grew worss from car to year made them suseeptible to the Tiachines of reformers, Anton iind employed ve hours in studying question of Tabor in ali its bearing- and tow.rd the end of summer had thoronzhly mastered it and hid also won over scores of the miners to lis e soon becane the leader of an_ or- ation that promised to chiange the exist- order and make the minces masters in- stead of slaves. CATITER XVI A week passed, work continued, whils depressed and suspicious they walted for the contlict. At Mxhon's one piece of bad fuck fol- lowed anoth herine il from a te rible seene she had with Chaval, who was till jenlous of her, was compeiled to moss adiy's work. A’ fow days after, Jolnnie kept out of tho mino for two ays to play in the fields with Robert and Lydic, withiout their knowing it. ¢ Iat morning a8 the men and ;z‘lrln . Mahon to Tl his W start ng for work Mrs iised horself up in bed and ericd Johnnie: “111 take the skin off of your back if you try that again."” Work was very hard at Mahon's new drift. ‘I'hat of the vein Lelonnicre tapered off so much that the muners, squatting between the wall and roof, rubbed the skin from their clbows whild at work. On account of the npness a flood of water was feared overy mo- ment, one of those sudden torrents which stave in the rocks and carry ofi the men, Lhe duy before, Anton, after violently driving his |vuk|nlulhn rock and then withdrawing it reeeived a jet of water in c0; but t was only an alarm, which had made the dritt” more damp and unhealthy. He no longer thouzhtof possible nullf:-nh; pussing the duys there like his comrad nconscious ol poril. I hey lived in the firedam > without cven focling its weight upon the eyelids. Cer- in I-IN however; whon the tiame the lamp ed_and grow dim, the thoughts reverted to the d r,oand a would put his ear to the vein 5 2 for the little sound of gas and air bubbles coming through the “Cracks. But the greatest dinger was from - owimg to the unsuflicicncy of the propp ng, which was nl\\'nys done too [ |u.lv the ground, kened by the water, did not hold and wuul\l suddenly il in enoOrmous masses. Twice that day Mahon had been forced to strengthen the props. 1t had taken them two hours and a half. ‘The men ad gone buack to their places in tho drift, and Anton had just inished the mining of a block, when a shock like a sal of thunder shook th whole What's that?" said ho, throwing down his pick to lis At first he LImll"hL the gullery was fulling. But Mahon had already slipped through the opening to their dr Cts acave-in! hur All ) flicke which had I:\H n g wlong the rond with bicks bent, looking a8 it they were gallopimg on four paws, never sale o their pace. Where was itz in some dritt perhaps No, thut sound came from bolow, the car roud When they arrived at the DATIOW slit which 1 to T, they rolled down one upon the other without coneerning themselves about the places which Toro the skin from their Lodies Johnnid, with back still red from the beating reecived from his mather the day betore had not made his escape from i mine that day. In his bave fect running behind a trainof cars toshut the ventilating doors, and at times when be did not fear meeting an overscer, ho jumped up and rode along on the last g which had been forbidden, Joxs would o to sleep ther sl time his teadin got out of the way to chable another to pass, he would ‘run along in front to find Robert, who led the hor Running behind his friend he pched him, 1ooking ike the mischiey ous ape which ho Was, with his curly hair, great ,little thin nose and green ish oy s which shone in the durkness Inthe afternoon these boys we Bataille, whose tuin for work had con and when the horse snovted Letor opening, Johnnie, who wiks in front v Kobort, said to him SWhat s the matt Their lamps ithlike silence with the old cow- ard? He Il make me break my legs yeot.” But Robert did not reply; ho was com- led 1o hold the horss on one side at approach of another train. Bataille, distance, had recognized his old te Trompette, for whom he had illed with a great tenderness ever since the day he wd seen him disembark at the bottom of the mine. He had the aflectionate pity of an old philosophoer desirous of congoling young friend, try- ing to teach him patience and resigna- on, for Trompette had not yet become accustomed o the mine. Ho wearily drew his car, still blind in that darkness, constantly regretiing the sun. Thus each time Batiille met Him he snorted and breathed upon his neck a caress of en- courngement, When Trompette had passed, returned to the subject of Bataills That old fellow's wise; when he stops like that he nts a hole and ho don't want to breg Lean'ttell what is the matter with him to-day at that door. Ho pushes itand then Koeps still. 1y there anything wrong there? “No," s Johuny, “only somo water up tomy knees.” Tho tram started off again. In the nest ip, when he had pushed his hewd the ventilating door, Bataille Ivance, snorting and Lafter much coaxing e his journey \in shutting the door, renined behind” With the aid of his Lomp he pereeived that the wood had riven way from the constant oozing of a Jet of water. Just then i miner, Know throngh all the alleys by the nick nar of Chicot, passed on the way to his drirt. He also mined the spot, and as the hay forwurd to ro- Join cking wus heard, wned a eavesin e dman and ehild, A great silenee followed. A thick dust i in the rowds Blinded and I men were areiving from all purt wost distant «rifts while [t i s byl ap tiat gatlery tilled With sk figires When the first dinst the eave-ing, they eri o calling theiv comrad, been Bobert A sceomd band of men from the lower | Pluced upon it, while they pus iutw thy | THE OMAHA DATLY BEE, 'I‘[’I"QI)I\Y OCTOBER 6. 1885, a-.o-«———-—w drifts arrived at the other side of the fallen mass, blocking up the gallery. Thoy soon fonnd that the oceiling had iven away for thirty feetat tho most - ho damage was nothing grave. But their hearts stopped beating as & death rattle ne from the shadows. Robert, leaving his'train ran calling. shnnie is nnder ther At that moment M at the spot with Filled with despair, out “My God! my God!" Tho women, who had also run forward 1 Lydie and Moquette, began to fright amid Yhat ter- the darkness aug- rested th upon the Titter bel, the rear. wound first win over the slowly ¢ from the forward, arriving Anto only cry " was and ould mother. litte with wore nea been per cruzy, ra ne reaming with rible disorder which mented, The men tried to silenco them; but they became more hysterical at each rattle which came from the rocks. Richmond, the ov had rived, tn despair th Megrel nor Dansacrt was in the mine. With ear pressed close to the ground he listened, and at last said the cries were not those of a child A man w Then Mahon called Johnnie. broeath eame from the darkness, The Little one must have been at once. Then that death rattle again com- menced. They spoke to the otie in agony asking his name. The rattle alone re- sponded, “Mako hasto! make haste!" said Rich- mond, who had already gone to- work. They will die yet." From both sides the miners attacked the cave-in with their picks and shovels. Chaval, Mahon and Anton worked side by side without a word; whila Zachario directed the removal of the ground. The hour for ascending had come, no ono had caten; but they would not_leave whilo comrades were in peril. Mean- while, thinking the people at home would be uncasy if they did not return, they spoke of sending_up the women. Biit neither Catherine, Moquetto, or even lit: tlo Lydie, would move s riveted there by the wish to save, aiding the men 1 the “excavation. Then Levagno - cepted tho commission of announc the cave-in, above. A simple damago which could by vepaired. It almost four o'clock; the workmen inless thanan lour had done the work of y. Half of the ground woulil already have been taken away had not a_number of other rocks slid from the ing. Mahon, in a rage, refused with n weary gesture, when another approached to rolieve him for an instant. “Gently," sa'd Richmond, at last. “We are commy to them. It will not be ssary to dig it all away.” I'he rattle had becomo louder . and londer as they dug down. Tt this continuul sound which guided the work- men, and now it scem ol to move forth Al'xrn-vlly under the picks. Suddenly it ceased. Not a word was uttered. They Jn folt g the chill of death pass by in the ds ness. They dug with renewed str 1y streaming with perspi ition, A footwag encountered; they attacked the carth their hands now, disengaging tho limbs one by ono. The head was not_erushed. Lamps were held down, and the name of Chicot ran from mouth to mouth, Ie was still warm, the vertebral column broken by a rock. “Cover him up said the overse one. Mako haste Mahon had not paused in_ his work. He gave a last blow of the pick and an open was made communieating with the ging working on the other side, Those men eried “out they had found Johnnio, unconseious, both legs broken, but still breathing. The father took thy little one up, in lnmnm orying between his teeth: “My God! My Cod ¢4 crine and the other women again b to sob. They quickly ormanized the cortege. Robert had brought back Bataille, whom they harnessed 1o the two car N the irst was the corpso of Chicot, held up by Anton, while in the second sat Mahon, holdinz on his knees Johnnie, still uncon® scious, covored with a woolen cloth. On shenr was bung o lamp, looking like ared star, which” was foliowed by fifty | with t shadows walking in singlo file. - Worh | who liste out, thoy dragged & themselves along slip- I m 1,-.“7.,,: : mud, overcomoe by gricf. It | . We've e would t: 1 half-hour toarrive at the | voung w foot of the shalt, aud that €uneral pro- | Lut | did cession, under ground, amid the hiwek- | us her to noss of might, went on ilirough the wind- | need of ingr wallorics, turning and re ing. At the shaft-room, ]m‘]mlmm senton in advance, ordered. an_cempty | to bo returned, Peters three ors put the two cars on at onc remained with his little i ross his knees, while in t other Anton held in his arn s corpse of Ch wihen the workmen were piled in the other stories, the e seended. The ascent took two minntis e cold rain fell from the tubbing w Uhese men wers never so impaticnt to s the light of day. Happily, 0 boy 8:nt_after De. Vander- rhien i ut brougut him back. Johunie il the dend man were carried into ‘the | over s room, where, in spite of the pleasant wenthe huge tire was burn- m 3 I'hey threw two matteesses upou | yeb the hearth, laying the man op ohe s the child on other, Mahon and Anton entered alon women and men w talking in a low physician glaneed mured “The devil! You ean wash him.'" Two overseers undressed and washod thaat corpse, black with coal, still dirty from the swoat of labor. Fho head s all rizht," doctor, kneeling before the mattress on waich luhum--ln' he chest sound. Al itis the legs which have sutfered. He undressed thoe child with the skill of a nurse, and the poor little i t-like body appeired. o ek dust and yellow earth which was marked with spots of blood. They must wash him also; the doctor 4-m|h\ seo nothing. After the bath he seemed still movo thin, with teansparent skin - through wh I they could sce the hones. It w‘mnnl to see the degencration of these miserable peo- ple who at one time or other wers crushed by the falling roc When he was clonin they saw tho briises on his white skin Becoming conscions, he uttered a ery, while his father, with great tenrs stream- ing from his .tnml at the footof the mattr iniging his hands d hier, you not?" said doctor, raisimg his head. “Don't try and help me. He's not dead But me corpse. made the thought perished, O excit were utt “I'he fa [ Not crushed ne fright, litter wor I'hen reaction fowed to rather he The wo littly on tor she er |ppl.w one, but cr ‘The moen, their sou Threo able to s would al given th 1o give th erease of tho mine, first_of hand, up until put him on a car,” | ¢4 & . I | stairs , “Now for the littlo | S5 Al 'he day, from the nd yo home. quarrels, Denenling Monston tho man Then he would it take tho Did ing of Hn !| other I on jured one In't the ve mile Alzre and burstof 5. Ma D after th not bo al anld u mine but L | ing to liv ing Bstel throw th S001 at Cuicot, he muz- said Mah Anton, bearth, with ¢ resumed the “Ah! it The Int At the New extonded visit the phia, of propricte the numb taken wore hal In re forrod, o McAbes, tho ford, wi ery Ho found two simplo ruptur the right log made him un feared it would have to | At that moment the engineor, and Dansaert, came in with Richmond The tirst listened to the oversoer’s tale nooxasperated ar. Ho flew into a mssion. Alw 5 that bad pronping! had he not told them s hondread times that tl would L!II some one? and thos those brutes spoke of striking because the s forced to prop more solidly That trouble was that the campny would Jawve to pay for the damuge. M. Hennes bean woull be furions *Who is that?" said he to Dansaert, standing bofora . corpse, which they were about to eo with a sheet. UChicot, one of our hest workmen, ™ veplied - the superintendent, *Ho thir hildren, ~ Poor devil ™ Meanwhile Doctor Vanderha Vialking to th ntlemen voies, M said dohimie mnst home immediately. Six o'cloc 1 was growing ik, 1t woul weell 1o et te varpse sway Tl ergginenr s 5 that o waggn shonld b got ready at onee A Lier ! brought ad the injured child y their ows result of ready for er s pr N30 he relieved trailing ¢ ninl se right th Mountad engravin Ll mbainin ment white & n [EON T il ilsa be N St o was formed, up nyelopimg completely ing her of Jolnnie tho door, and on s thoe At each dobr women dumb look the cortege to know where the cart and hind which w when it was set down | when she saw Johnnie both legs broken, there camio angry amid tho te and'sho never paused brs cried. 5 0, —the wifc ing over the hody. 1ty of tho: 800N as ho re nizht, Anton spoke for anxions to would carry out its thre: was out with At o door and they all asc took up so little room. would not They had been Imvm'\' terrible left tho Vultur sooner or Henry, fr uek 1 the old man helpless it Johnni no wats Broken up. St don't do 23 1ot in s ion PPa Typographical Union, ork last Jing her of aboug twi to the ||1k1 i turned to New Yorkyfr, urn fo engrosoed resolutions, 1 boration tho o ommit dlines are artisti ¢ dead. crowd waitifg outside. thiv cart befo nd thie people bring ving themine they the road 1sof Novembor were immense plain which nig a shroud hind, L Kvid sky. 4 to broak the. nows o father, who follow worn out, cov s, and the! rly there. But th ceived alrepdy. n from their dpors y mus That ‘v Le terror, Who was it? \gon aque assured them that no one was I|ur| m feel the greater shock it was not only one man w but tern, and that and ns soon as the first ered she eries |l ather's dead ! 1 the young girl protested, The woman ¢ cing the wagor church, she nearly d on, whilo others fa uld stop. Mra. Mahon saw the litter, her husband. ked her [y that she was filled with crying out without « tear: They cripple o an I doto the d the doctor, who ha “Would you dress the wounds, o had been killed?” man beeame mors, ars of Alzire a 3, and whilo w It wis not enough with now this r: moment Weep and d comi g n vd children of 15 dark still exeited, were at last he alley had become pititul éries weeks passed. we the ways limp m fifty francs ho Tittlo onoe easy employy overed. lm W misery, for the f shock that he D. Tho comp ad hand pr her ud i thon had retu , and this was Tong {ime whieh was ¢ sco it the co “They December, Satherine, But sho did not vel. st MN Majion in ang n along time iy pty b Anton wi uncasy at that ung wirl digd nog return th 1 the day following on his return mine Mahon heard that allow his daughter to sl and toavoid tepronch’ docided to zo and lwe with him. and was now working the mwing belonging taking hee with him s er. They were living at the. Piquotto in At first Mahon spolce of going to knock down aid ng hus girl buenme fiod. W ha do? It was bound to | later. But Mrs. Mahon thing 30 casy. [boat her when shoe we Chaval?” er.od she to ned in silence, thoun o you're u reasonuble t her free, haven't we? hien my husband mar wE leave my parents as work for a mum who the money. Ah! ity d And when Anton only replied by nods 1she resum lo went w the matter with her? she wait undil [ marrie on too i we ouzht t without lott always the m an inch and they'll whilo It nodded her head ned n o sobbin, Lon now enumerited irst Zucharie’s mar from rhoun: dent: who Froom for te a Cu The th sle to leave b now thit goose of olf and left them the father. How were t] 0t Seven people without lo. “Pheg had beteer g ‘msclves in the eanal.” ny good to frot ina harsh I on, not at the end ye t, perhaps.” 3 fixdly re, his heal, vision 8 time, it's time [10 Be CONTING e Who w raised A PRESENT FOR G. W. CHILD“. ifonal Him | His © late sesgion of tha Inter heldin the an invitatios to the delow: Public Ledgor o which Geor, w, A spe n Tlypograpt ndsome 1 et was | ed by Mr. C ul-lu and the entire party, to hundred tained, o of ull exy m!wun- Y _enti the o Nnmittos cons sting of 8. MeNamara and M. L appointedto’ pro| Aftor maty e decidod t 1 art snenkefon fhein their Inbo¥s “Mie work i wpectiondChisiesolnti inted in o ely tinted Iy 13in fexecuted by neat flou! nd of whieh ‘Nn The text iy printed Wittwo-line centen- ipt. I the lower left-hand corner is the seal of the I R E ¢ names of the com in tho eenerisa redneed wof the lirst page of the and ¢ account of the ent wing i p iges of which s i uniane, It 1 the in_the s is 0 the 0 to the alley sweoping i ran oft for Women, Very soon » were thirty then ifty,all illed with ive, thoug and moro iting on tho doe- abused the lot ‘wkm-' where they thought she could find monc: Y to Support 1 hail lost his foet; wailing neighbor hey had been imb, but the poor (Il‘hll 8 but ded hver, i ho hadamind Lenore very quic inge; No one remained at tho 1l g - e W. Childs is the ity, where they liment this eon- re snitably and ay a and the amblo hoing with e ormimental W tho wagon ”!"N'\l‘r\‘fl! hf\’hn w)nrh at last When the door opned a_sllence foll A new re, tho sing up slowly The ht was falling Anton adyised Mghoh to send Cather- ino on ahe to her wed the isented the; t have half held a having only T ho cart going to bring them home one by ond, ‘therine found her mother torribly words d, tell- low to n stop fainted with sllowed bo- And e door rh with sudden ange ur chil- l fol- nd tho theold while i Chicot k night. b eating s silent, ny omised nent i aul re- wlen ill rned to o of nm close nt mpany watited who or bolt- the ) going whore ¢ next Chaval ) come e had Ilnh.ul to .\l whet home. 4 good happen did not nt ont Anton, 3y il man, I wi d m younz fiad no Why d her? 0 have ne W sudden bad then 1atism woul W days iioriing Tanr'ly Y 0 i and o o sut ational city of n o wis ‘nds to provi wirs nd DINSeS M. B Craw- e de- 0 huve 5 he | Jolton the o the mittee shoto r of the issue of June 7, the | ertain. on ro bhey is six henuti o s of tor il it The ni 1 on in the it | elhow wrestlor, and s Kind of prote | into s A e b e e e . e S —————— o S o S0 SULLIVAY A\D M CAFFREY. It is Suggestad that the Ohampion is Growing Cautious. His Dealinga With the Pittsburg Doy Have Not Enhanced His Reputa- tion -Dominick Anxious to Try Him Gloved or Barchanded. New York Sun: The manner in which John L. Sullivan avoided mocting Paddy Ryan is not ereditablo to his reputation, and has led many to beliove that his en counter with MeCafirey has taught him eaution. While matched with Dominick he had agreed to give Paddy another olintido; atd s TGS to keop his word has not made him any new friends Jo unn feels very sore, for he had 8] $700 or $30 in nllLvm,' preparas tions for the meetin, 1d now it is all lost money. He had an interview with the Boston champion in this city prior to the latter's doparture for his {our with tho minstrels, and it is reported that ho w surod ky tho “‘big fellow’ that ho would surely meet Paddy as soon as pos- siblo aftor his twenty weeks® onggoment as o statuo artist expired. The ro those who think the trip will be a pos preparation for o fight. Minstrels are I“ worbially jolly dogs, and John L. will Lave too many chances for “taking in the towns' after the performances for his good, However, that is his lookout. Agoentlemnn swho talked with MceCaf- froy in Philadelphia last wee atter is undoubtedly sine f that he can “do™ Sulliv Ho oxhibited the gloves he wore in his encounter at Chester Park I had a set made which were the samoe sz as those F woro whon I fought Mitchell," said he, “and I brought them on the stage in a small bag. Before 1 conld take thom out Tom Delny eame over to mo with these, Ay you can seo, they aro the L boxing gloves ever worn in an unter, and are without particle of padding over_thy knuckles. Tnireility, ako a man’s clenched hand hardoer nhm anaked tist, for th Hord a grip for tho fingers which they cannot have whon uncovered, [ suppose Sullivan thought thoy would frighten me to death lhllv O'Bricn wanted me to_reject them, but [ said, “No, I'll putthemon. Its only a question of who goets there first, and I know that I'm as as hois.” After the fight Delay camo over to my corner, and wanted mio to give the gloves back. ‘It's w shame to break tho set,’ said ho. “That's so," Tanswored, ‘Il buy Sullivan’s pair. What do you want them for>' Ho laughed kind of sheepishly, and walked away. ing after the fight I wentinto Jincinnati to walk around and let pmph- seo that I was not hu On the w! Lunt, Billy and I stopped at the Rl houst ut Chester Park, where Sullivan's ty put up, and wo met Washington Murphy and 'several others, Murphy 1ds with me and suid that I ‘ tonished them, and that they never thowght that T eould last move t two rounds. ‘You amazed the big fel- low" he told me. ‘He couldn’t under: stand how it was that ho couldn't hurt affrey says that Sullivan is the best saw. ‘1 conldn’t sce be * was tired until he L N talaing to me in the sixth round. ‘Then ~ his voice shook, and I saw that he was going. I felt sure that it we were let tnish it Leould do him. 1 wanted to keep on, 1 L wouldn 't have it. - His party said that the articles only ealled for six rounds, and they had been fou "he reforee sont us to our corner tho full time of one round wis up. ivin, Ll swoar, nevor give me a cloan hit at out-lighting, but ho is terriblo strong, and he bore mo down at close quarters with the greatest ease. In the fourth round he gave me tho only blow tiat really affected mo. Aftor that 1 got bette the end of tho fight | wis warmed up and in much better ¢ dition to o on than I w. t tho beg ning of tne lirat round.” Domir ks thy Loss tough of the unive thinks sl clinches [ had | my body with my I s ono of &rm pinned Ile was N sol t 1w otic m 1L the next tit loosc suddendy putl it ba jow with my hout the sharpest erack tor a second it made his ey usiy. Botore | conld ava condition ‘time’ wat ealled was over. Lbefore Sutlivan to his corner he scowled throngh bis teeth You son of you'il”not collur that snexk on 1 Pho tight will be memorable fact! t it was the first one in wi perfect views of sulient points of t COrtest wiae - taken by means of instun tancous photograpiy. = An stlempt was mdoat Mississippi City to phot e gt betwoon Sullivan and Paduy Ryasn, bit it was unsuccesstul. Six views ol the Caester Park fight were taken, and they ave wonderfully eleur and dis tnict. They show beyond the cavil of a doubt that MeCuilrey wis the more sei- | cntiie mun In sixth round hoe is seen standing in the center of the ring Jaughing at Snllivan, who is five or six feet uw looking a8 black ag a thunder cloud, wid pretiy tired. ave S0 up fora fight toa finish with Sullivan, " says MeCaifie [will B e I AR e S ked fists, and I will waituntil Suilivan finishoes his minstrel tour, and give hin & couple of months then in which to get | ' v&v, He must not take me for a chump ! He won the championship in open air in the presonce of all who cared ro and sve hi m. and he must moet me r itiona, I don't want ruuln lighting with ten ora only present on aosic I sly confoss that T am not in love with ghting for fighting’s suke. 1 want the ol m.mnulnp vaud the money there is in it, and 'l not be talked or Lnughed out of it." No matter what may be thought of Dominick's ehanees with the big fellow, itis e ont that his head is full of horse sense, ily Bdwards doesn’t think that Jack Dempisoy ia in any great danger of lick.ng from Jemmy Carney, who, it is said, 13 about to leave England to meet Jack in this country. Hosays that while thero is 1o doubt thit Carnoy is & good ong, he is getti ulittle stale, and is neither tall nor heavy enough for Demp- | SLhear that Dempsey has grown | tly sinca he went to’ Califor and | 1% now big enough almost to tight cither Cleary, Burko or Mitehell. He may he due for alicking, butif ho is [ think it will take zor man than Carney to ¢itto him ™ mpsey \reer 14 nothing but and too ronnd turned to go hissed | at from the any more dozen men Ir has had phenomonal | little over two yenrs ago hoe a tolerablo collar aml cus Wiy Madden. " Ong night tomer wont into Madd, Phivteenth street, and offered to hox any of hisstail. None of the vegulars liked + 10l m's plice on his looks, and Mudden felt vather np at tig thought that any one shonld coms plites Lout with the mury and not ot it Wi loring what uld do, Dempsey volunteer trangera trial. He fa Iy “that when they leit rager was mini 5 hostevth, and Dempsoy w career sinee then e been terriptod vielory Peprmay - Avacien, the featherweieht el of b Paciine consl, is i ('m-‘ e whi 10 give the m0 eibectin e the i of His nhin sl eral TR, one of | operations quictly or to insoeet the jro- | .Tvr-u of the work ort interveos, It did not o long Lefore the whose o.x | wers down into the gronnd. Twen tae workmen wero reinforcod by or de | tachment until finally tha forty digs hud contest between bim and young Chiarloy | disappearsd with the cceaption o tae McCoy, of Philadelphin, who fought his | old one who stood outa de wily sparring partner, Tommy Barnes, of | ghere was a movement of the earth st a Shetield, Tast season I'hey n hout | dist o of titteen f A doas hoesd matehed 'in and if thiy como to- | appeared and the subtorrancan works n gother they ought to make a rattling | all tled out of th lery which they wad fight mado Georgo Campbell, of Cineinnati, who [ The de brought Sullivan and MeCaflrey to- | the result of their gether, is serionsly thinking of offering a | foreman of the work ¥1,000 purse for & twenty-round glove | tunnel sovoral times contest between Lo Blanche, the Marine, | divided into gronps, ca and Peter McCoy. These men have met | s spot and going to work ta burrow threo times, but cach timo the contests | its own acoonnt. Five or them w have been ded “draws.”” Twenty | old dog continued to work st the i rounda, he | s, would afford amplo | burrow During tha aft opportinity for thom to decide the ques: | the groups made its owa home tion of superiority und L wvent fo rost in t where he polished off a loeal | . named King &e Humming Bird, so neatly and effectively that out there, and Bob Farrell among the number, (hink him a hyporcorn. Th are ende ivoring to bring about a glove tho boys seomed colo then P echiet ng on t T8t o buey 15 and “carryin i ase whoel ve ven thom to | Urow They Worked. of visitors wate Vo 7. - T ' mals aro shigh small } 1 Now York Tribunc: An addition to the | Waadehuck . Thoy y thebe zoologicnl colloction at the Arsenal in | and never appear to Occwrion- rul Park has just beon comploted in | ally they utter a low It s " e | s that on the praees owls and rait'e- r of tho Ardonul, noar the boar [ o ks tten muko quartees in tacie bur- ]nl that if being cut out of the rock, and Tows. acting much attention. The now ey ave intelligent ture is o littlo strip of land thirty foot '11,' R nd quite harmlens e i ‘ Foad e r. Conklin yestor iy ¢ ol '“‘,‘r_]’ LI bt 0 Subioens fellow scoms to bo n kisd of leader in an iron railing radiant with a new coad | wmong thera, The tirst hole thit they of green paint, At first tho visitor may | dug, in which o lives, is tne lnrgest nnd aee nothing in the melosure but the bare | scems to ho nsort of eity hall wacre they yellow th, thrown into rough little emblo at times. The lLoles nro- mounds in several places, 1f he lingers ro down abou som fert wacre a moment several lumps of what ap- stopped by the comer to. The peared tho soil will spring inte lite and out here comtortably aill prosently s wholo colony 0f prairie dogs Plivie holes will b snar and vill issie ui from uicie und rground and thoy not troubled w.eh dwellings and frolie around. At any un- usual sound they whisk into thor holes in an instant and are out of sigh! Lho site of the praivie dog town waa tinished last Sund, It was pt d by dig; ging in the sides and bottom of which wire lined with concreto aud the whole then filled up with tirteen teet of . When the soil had settled it was | tive cocuments and y for the colony nLer into posses- | tees of both houses t sion and tho greon railing provented the | havolong sinco been colonista from straying outsiie of towan | document rooms at hot limits, There are forly of tne dogs | itol. Thoro are const owned by the park author ties, roports and me were obtained from Nebr im that has been acted on and have been kept in e in ono of | irs o will ba resose tated angl thee the buildings until Dr. Conkiin, superin- nm ropoit mado upon it by the cemm tendent of tae menagerio, could prepare | tee will d. Iy eannat by toind better quarters for thom | inth s 06 hoing an imoortant Dr. Conklin told the Park ccmmission-| ense when divst in con « wil coplos of ers that tho best way 1o core for the ani- the repors have long e disposod mals was to mako for them a homoas | of. Then the seeker com o« ! e noeurly like their own as possibleanrd that | often finds it too, and 1 may it could bo done at small expsase. Waen | be of no importancs to any auo hat him, the dogs wore turnud into tao inclosurs | he u gonoerally w llng to pag 1w a goo |, they frisked about the space a fow mo- brice for it. [ alweys becpak g ments in evident surpriso. Then they on hand gathered in s koot for a consultation in | ny wh one old putriareh seemed to | had last ssumo the leadership. They pod | report whic the situation and detormined to make the | comm ttes on ¢ 4 best of it ‘Uhe old dog followsd by six | congress. Ha . other stout doga selected oentral “spot | port and had » srched the in the inclosure and began to dig wth | the state department i forepaws until in o miouts or two his | mot s copy oonld he ¢ head was out of sight. Ho then stappod him tome. T wan de and gravely sut on hs haunches away w thout loskor while another dog bowan digging in the remombo i hole thus_started. Tho rom ining tivo the busivess 1 ha Cogs stood in a row behind the ono that documents and v pects was digging whilo tho unoccupied dogs cor from »s cw kept together a short dist away. As itol ctid rema tho dirt was thrown up trom tho hole the woh dog t was next to the one d gring ‘1.,‘ and 1 cot gathered it in his paws and threw it back g stombicd ov further to those bohind. Inashortt mo timea I told the gart tho first dog was ont of sicht. Hs thon [ elimbalinto the nt stopped and took his posit o ‘..11 indle wnd row and the noxt one b 1, found the id The foreman continued to n W . PRAIRIE DOGS IN CENTRAL PARK. Forty Colontsts Settle a Town- How | volt i interert'ng 1't- erid “That wld gray ro Tho most valualle Bbranch of tho business, s ton dealer in publie do. collection of old het te execn orts of conm L coi & of which theusted in the vods of the cap n oo A of that e Lapaol 2 and low THE Dewesr One of the Lary out tand D o Select from. »3 of Live Bio: WR CALL Qur Ground Oil T4 15 the hest and clinanost food for atosk of any kint orn. Stock fe 1 wits Gironnd O Caxe in tae Pall 411 Win ar, | case in weight and be in ood murketakle comliiio s in the Who use it can testify 1o ite weits. ‘Ury it xnd j tice for el 101 s WOULNAN Lin YOUR ATTBATION T0 One poin | yo HOME SELKE ATT or Full Particulors about Free end Chese Landy in Hes(ern Kebras/ SON, Feal Estate Agsnt, North Plutie. Nebraske. ~vr CHARLES SHIVERITK, FURNITURL P UPHOLSTERY AND BRAPERICS, Pussengor slevater te al foers I7A, [*8 and 1214 Faruam Srroet u-u-A NEwHASKA, GREEN & BUREE LIVE STOCK COfiffiSSI' H UHION STOCK YARRS, 8&/iiA, 113, REFERENCES:—Morchants and Farmers' Hank. Luvii City, Neb ney, Nob.; Columbus Stite Uauk, Colusimu baub Nutionul Bank, Omuha, Nob, Will pivy cusiomers’ araft with bill of ludiug attachod, tor two-thivds s s s 1A P”J AL, | HSHTAR { wiwiald s e Liuw of 5i0 = A, TULHOCI, Bug. und Supt. . « N SADULEL A H. W, DIAMOND, Asst. seoy. Valley Brideg and Iron OFFICE AND WURKS LEA.ENWORT.A, K KSAS \lu. o 144, S DEIUGE Wl