davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-28
GREEK AND MODERN BOXERS.
The Old Heroes Were Physical and
Mental Athletes.
Boston Globe.

The physical training of the mod
ern giadiators. Sullivan and kilrain,
serves TO remind Us of how little APP
proach We have made to the lofty
standards OF ancient Greece in the
line OF physical culture.
Even the late rage for college ath-
leties - but tame shadow OF what 70
the Greeks was the essential other half
OF aii-rounded culture. Fancy Har-
ward In old Hellas. and we may rest
assured that It's president would hold
his seat as much because Of being the
best swimmer, wrestler, dancer, dis
cause of his intellectual attachments.
Nothing was SO contemplate TO the
Greek as an over-educated head on a
feeble besdy, except perhaps . man all
muscle, with no intellectual culture.
At the great 0Iyinpian games the rar-
est honor was to win the prize in rhet-
oric and the prize in wrestling and
boxing on the same day.
This ideal of harnony--a sound
mind In sound body in equal meas
ures--was the Greek model OF q per
feet man, and the physical side was
always cultivated in the open air. A
Greek gladiator, who could have been
justly stigmatized as brute, would
have been regarded as a monstrosity
only fit 10 be thrown 10 the lions.
Ii Is because the modern prize
fighter Is so far removed from the
grand ideal OF antiquity that SO many
refuse to find in the pugilism OF today
a single redeeming quality a. art,
physica culture or science in its nobler
sense. Greek boxing was indeed a
manly art The modern slugger,
unfortunately, has borrowed term
that does not belong to him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-28
Moasana Ras,ie.nahe Hunters.

1sstesi ikIRQnEs
While William Bryan's son. aged
about Il. was playing with his older
brother near Rattlesnake creek, on
Tuesday last, they killed rattlesnake
As they stood viewing their victim
the younger boy fell a singing senSa.
ton Ia the foot, and found tina. he had
been bitten By the companion snake
through hole in his shoe. The bows
were probably so much Interested in
their former successful effort that
they DID not hear the appreseh ine
enemy. The boy Was taken 60 The
house where kgature was applied
and lsr. Toms, al this city, was sam.
ninasi The doctor stated that ths
boy will undoubtedly live. hui fears
are entertained in regard 10 The limb.
a. IL was in very bad condition when
he reached the house. The bows have
aeeis doing Wholesale business in
snake killing this ssimIner. having
killed upwards Of thirty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-28

xew York Letter TO Baltimore American
When Mr.. Cleveland came to New
York 10 try his fortune with . we'll
estahli shed Law firm. il was generally
remarked that the Gotham council
lors had secured very large sized ad-
verfissnent, in addition 10 securing
the services Of an experienced lawyer.
Some curious individual has been At
SOME pains 30 find out what has been
the value. in an advertising way, Of
Mr.. Cleyeiand's accession to the firm
The result of the investigation is sur
pYisiug The lawyers assert that the
increase Of outside business due 10 the
admission Of distinguished new
member has not been noticeable. In
fact. very little business has come 10
the 6rm through the free advertising
Il has received by reason OF Mr.. Cieve-
lands admission into the partnership.
While his services in dispoSing of
cases already obtained were valuable
enough 10 the firm, the new cases
brought to the house have not been
larger or more numerous than those
Of previous years So that Mr. Cleye-
land Is q mighty advertisement for q
firm of high priccd attorneys has not
been success.
In this connection it is noticed that
the ex-presideRt does not deny him.
self many OF the pleasures Of life by
reason Of his law business Although
he used TO arrive at the Office promptly
ut 30 in the morning and remain
till late hour in the afternoon. Mr..
Cleveland has since learned to mingle
business and leisure in q more GEM
Portable proportion. He finds time
10 go fishing on Long Island. to visit
up in Massachusetts aud to enjoy the
good things of life during business
hours. Even when In town Mr..
cleveiand's presence attracts now but
little attention. No sne stands about
the Victoria hotel 10 take note OF his
arrival and departure, and when walk
ing about Broadway he Is not sub
jected TO any considerable amount OF
staring by the crowds. The change OF
bis business routine has been married
py those who remember with what in
dustry he pursued the practice OF Law
Immediately upon his retirement from
Office. The presidential boom started
in his behalf appears TO have fallen by
the wayside, and not even the New
York mugwumps are now trying to
show that he is a bigger man than
Governor Hill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-28

NFst8rtlFff ttF2fttF Itflr1l a
tesAiHg visitor % ca little tfss4sfx
Seefsty losskse eozie sing Tufn her,
asad q sas nss sts title turly tssossie
~ss8tsse O. little pity sing
fssssSosa baby REALS bex yOag par.
sssiss fasa4sssu- hat owing - shat. -.
hAEsss = foolish pre- 1sisce en- RAN. fssa
part ] isass uof been aiioNssI IL ee.Y.,.
sAsssc@ Eas language studies. a.,
very sagFy hssi wlli have ta ASK xgu
se address gae solely IN the Eugfis T,
language
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-28
sCHooLMA.Ams AND MARRIAGE
They Have an lnaiienable Right tn
Wed.


The board of education in James
town. Chantauqua county, y. Y, has
passed the following
Rsseired, That hereafter any teacher con
tracing the marriage relation during the
period OF her contract With this board. IL
shall be considered sufficient cause for ter
tninatlon OF the contract aud Emmedia ate
discharge from service.
The great Natio lal Educational A.
sociation, which is toconyene in Nash
vile, Tenn. this month. will find this
. lively topic 10 stir up among the
scboolmarns.
What reason Is there why A good
teacher should he discharged merely
because she gets married Ii is not
the custom TO discharge male teachers
when they contract matrimony. In
fact, 1t Is rather held TO add 70 their
usefulness.
Ii is said that the place for mar
ried woman Is at home. and not
teaching school. But that Is surely a
matter which may safely be left to her
own judgment. since Il concerns her
and her husband only.
Schooima ANS will get married. as
they have an inaiienahle right TO do,
and IL is worse than useless To try TO
stop them by municipal regulation.
The danger is that such regulations
may tend to encourage secret mar.
riages or Illicit unions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-28

Aosf American aen who roxna "a
is9sssion 20 g s-es tie spectacular b.i.
le;. esshes sstas Emp&re o. the AlAsas.
hrA, \ iss married Hses have esssr.
eye e'leagh 60 ksss a hex ana IA
ssesT Ssses wish sheaa. bas s.as sneuv
asAss tar wesasn who dc Ens. Mhile ta.y
snfasst hsss zaEssFe 1fss shuw arr
ssAoeSsG as TIE sssFFeatsa rgs. These
ssNsiNeFs bats ,teg as kuch sagsv Arp
lseSEssSSit are the ressseSxuax seT 81
k1se sAsssssEas&e t&st women IL the
town sAo wasa assoss Gass arm.
fssepseflAAsss While Ire E<rEorrnaysx, -
sasEe ca egsaAzag and coayvrxinv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-28

Fssei Digestion aesssS on srgzsssxe asss
- As.ss tEss - a8@ ~ sfse Saswsf ss9vS -
ses ga Aa sss az As@ syersse<s r.
FlsSte@s ssssfsess- sss h4re NJ s-rsgssssv as.F.a
t'fs Len Ss @dfise yza ~ 81 kssssss. =
t&Ns lsg, HAIRY EsSEases lssa Faase s. azEs
Maks reg ts&n II yss. -@ss1 a. ssysssss
1 Hosesz Brig 90 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-28

Lon feFHaaailno Cguz, The Tsinisse,
treEa assssfasasla, has arrived in Wash.
iistssa. HIS reeePslon Vas sarm
cue, IS 4 nwmiseg s6 the Y<ssltiS an.
shs7e theagAt Asas a eenmeetiusa a ala
s4atA IFaE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-28

15, -, - :. Z
! - $.
~ - n -. - =.
- = -. -. 3 -. 49,. E,..s.~
~. & -. =. u. ~ &'...-. -. 1l..s-.. r 4
-. 80 - - y, 49, : - s,s..
-. ~. "a s.... - =
..a.. 49, ~-,sw r.~xa
. - 4. 8 - 3. - ~.-sx -
y- Ssss- - - -.
uAeou4 $500 mFpff& - neexzsk -
pseafdom4 tnQufre for him - ~.
! Saith. hnd p0ne ozS 70 - hfs iunc1-
AZ - etFuke 81 Il Tie do0r cq<ne<1
and EmatA waiked ia He pscked ~
prevail. snd With = hAnE yoa- 81.
ue0enx sn!s :. hsn<ss ne -
m = = s - - -. : =
~ - go ~ f.vra~v Stand BIZ
49, rr.re~io 49, rud wxfrhef their
- fe~~< 100 49, h.enf over and
~osm1~a II hundresd erisp 81 90
NJ. 49, = esx e1sS .nrn~ ~ II ID
s--~rt., .xs.s.-,s;.. sse.,.s- e1s 0x1 more
- ga ss.~r =, sh~Ir anaaxemeuf,
sr,oxser hnndred 81 nj bslIs.
.sW6v asx Fl h~yr--ycsrsy We brcuehf
Il N ~ =
II rer~x MEANT 20 steal it. sxsid
Srnish rr~l1v Il made Fou believe
dtd merrlx = eonvsuce yos that yog
r~rs es,ndnrfsnr vour bank on the
v,nnv ursr,rIrle In keeping . man on
: ss.yrsfsoo ssIarr With . fortune
v;th;n ~. rrssp. wanted 70 make
vnu undersfana that there il some
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-28

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-28
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-28

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-28

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Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-19

onts are given TO be used"
At the same time the emotion in the old
farmers face ana the quiyering lips Of the
mother touched him with keen pity and
compassion.
There WAS a great deal OF silent grief
during the nest few days al the iarin.-
There were no preparations to make; Sir
itiyc had told them that rs they went
through London he would get all Nane re-
quircd. And they quite understood what
ne meant-that nothing they could get
for him would be of any use.
Ii the farmers lace was clouded and his
wife she'd many tears, 10 one noticed it
Dcstord, in his slolid, silent fashion, said
nothing.
Kate was wildly excited because Vanc
WAS going TO be "A gentleman; the pros
pcct seemed to open tistls OF delight 10
her.
The summer morning came when Nane
rose early and went to the mill-strcam, TO
the beautiful banks OF the river, 10 ilol-
wood Forest, and round the meadows TO
say goodbye TO each and all the lovely ID
mliar spots he had known from his cnisd-
mood. The time Tor his departure was
come, and now he stood in a blaze OF july
sunlight, and babe goodbye TO father and
motaer, sister and brother, kindred and
home.
..lou will be u gentleman when YOU
come back, Nane," said Kate.
.Do not forget us" cried his mother
and there was a ring of passionate pain in
her voice. ..Comc BACK 10 us my darling,
| AS good aud a. true rs you leave u.s.
You must make your own NAY now,
] my boy said the farmer. 81 shall sec
OF what metal You arc made when we
meet again"
There was a mist as of blinIing rain be-
fore Nanc's eyes a. the old homestead dis
appeared from hi gaze, and he turned III
face To the new world which awaited him
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-19

VIENNA Jan. 12.-The two surviving
members Of q gang of Servian brigands
and cutthroats, who have long been the
terror of the CzcInovitzO mountains,
have been arrested. The prisoners CON
fess to having assassinated the remaining
members Of the band in "A quarrel about
some plumber which the band had seized.
First Of all the ringleader of the band
was killed, and shortly after the previous
second in command, who succeeded TO
the leadership, met with the same fate,
in each case at the hands OF the mennoW
in custody. One or two other members
of the gang, who resented this method Of
thinning the members of the band, with
drew from the partnership, which their
two companions SO strongly resented that
they assassinated them also.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-19
Stole the

New YORK, "a, 12.-The Atlas Line
steamer Allsa, frum. Kingston, Port Limon
and other Jamaica outports, arrived at
her dock Thursday. She included among
her passengers Captain Williams and
twenty-five seamen, who left here on the
steamship Alene on December 8 for the
purpose Of bringing back TO New York
the Boston steamer Haytien Republic,
which was seized by the Hayden author
tics for carrying contraband of war to
the insurgents. Captain Williams said
yesterday that he returned a disappointed
man. His mission 10 Iayti. he
had supposed, was known only to
himself and employers. He arrived
at Hayti two days before the Amer,
lean cruisers Galcna and lantic and
found the Hayticn republic in charge Of
fifteen native Hayticns. He was making
preparations TO take charge Of the vessels
when the United States men Of war hove
in sight. The American feet had scarcely
come To anchor when he received WORD
from Admiral Luce to Keep your hands
off; Wen take care of the Boston
STEAMER. Int hNOWlcuSe HdSutu upon
him then, Capt. Williams said, that he
had been betrayed. The day previous
the correspondent Of a New York paper
had come aboard the Alene and surrep
tiously carried off the contract between
Capt. Williams and the firm of ship
brokers in this city who
had been engaged to bring
back the vessel. That act" the cap
tain added, has practically ruined my
reputation. The contract told the Who'll,
story, and was placed in the hands o.
Admiral Luce the moment the vessel go
within reach. The admiral at once took
charge of the Haytien Republic. put 6
full crew aboard of her. and is on his
way back followed by the seized steam
ship The recent reports sent here from
Port .au-P Prince TO the effect that yellow
fever was devastating the country there
abouts and that many Of the American
sailors were down with the dread disease
Capt. Williams said were without a par
ticle of truth. lie had not seen or heard
of one case up to the time the Ailsa lief,
mort.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-19

New YORK, Jan. IA sailor who
arrived here on the steamship Wisconsin
tells how the brigantine Snow Bird sank
in a storm at sea about three weeks ago.
On December 2 the Snow Bird en-.
countered a big gale twelve miles off
Montauk Point. A huge wave washed
away her captain and mate, and every
thing was swept from her decks. At the
close of the second day Of the storm the
vessel began to leak. Then the men tried
to lower the boats, and a yawl containing
three men was crushed against the side
Of the vessel by a huge sea. All three
men were drowned. Seven men got
away in a lifeboat eventually, and after
thirty hours without food or water were
picked up by a British steamship Of the
Wilson line. The Snow Bird sailed from
PASSPORT, Me, on December Is, with 8
cargo of lumber.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-19

WAsHINGroN, Jan. 1.-lmmediately after
the proposed change In the rules aboiishing
the call OF states on suspension" Monday
was resumed, Mr.. Reed, of Maine, calling up
the resolution from the committee on
rules, the leading question being on
ordering the previous question. The
clerk proceeded to call the roll. The
vote resulted ia twenty-nine less than a ma
iority and a call OF the house was ordered.
The cali developed the presence OF 226 mem
hers, and further proceedings under the call
having been dispensed with the vote was
again taken on ordering the previous ques-
tion upon the resolution.
Again a quorum faded away, the vote
standing yeas, 1856; nays, l5-twelve votes
being still lacking to enable the house to pro
coed 10 business
motion prevailing, and another call Of the
house was ordered.
The motion made by Mr.. Blount OF
Georgia TO adjourn was defeated. From that
on till 5 o'clock the time was consumed In
successive motions to adjourn from various
sources which were all defeated. When :
O'Clock arrived, under the rules the session
ended by limitation. Messrs. Anderson from
Kansas and Iowa, with Cheadle, Lind OF
Minnesota and Lchlbach Of New Jersey were
the only Republicans who voted with two
thirds, Of the Democrats for adjournment.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-19
DenfnesS Can't be Cured

BY local application, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There is only
one way to cure deafness, and hat Is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by
an infsmed condition Of the mucus lining Of
the Eustachian tube. When this tube gets
infamed you have n rumbiing sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when II Is entirely
closed, deafness is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and this tube
restored TO its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out OF ten
are caused by catarrh. which Is nothing but
an infamed condition Of the mucus surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of deafness Caused by catsrrh) that we
snnot cure by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars. free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-19

PARIS, Jan. 12.-Mails from Peru bring
stories of terrible atrocities committed in
the interior by Indians. The curate of
Mayora was shot and beaten 10 death
with sticks and stones recently, and when
his mother interfered she was shot and
her head cut of. Another woman who
tried to save her was killed. The bodies
of ali three were wrapped in hides and
thrown irto the river. At La Para a
riot occurred over an attempt to head a
movement for Camacho, the revolutionist
leader. In indiscriminate firing by the
government troops 1877 men, women and
children were killed and sixty wounded.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-19

The other third of the Democrats, constitut
Ing the special friends OF the Oklahoma and
Union Pacific funding bills, voted with the
almost solid Republican side against adjourn
mcnt.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Mr. Reed OF Maine
opened the contest over the proposed change
Of the rules by calling up the resolution re-
ported by him from the committee on rules.
The previous question was ordered on the
resolution by a vote Of yeas, Isl; nays, l20.
Then Mr.. Holman Of Indiana acting In pur-
suance of the caucus action last night, moved
to recommit the resolution, and upon that mo
ton demanded the previous question.
The entire day was occupied with dilatory
motions, but no progress was made.
Finally Dir. Crisp Of Georgia moved to adj
j9urn.
Pending the motion to adjourn Mr.. Cox in
troduced for reference to the committee on
commerce d bill authorizing the secretary OF
the treasury to establish harbors Of refuge at
Alaska, and at East Cape, Siberia, or In his
discretion at any Of these place, provided the
| consent Of the Russian government be given
to such establishment. The committee on
commerce will bold a special meeting for
consideration of the bill on Friday next.
Mr.. Randall, from the committee on appro-
priations, reported the sundry civil appropri-
atoms bill. Calendar.
Mr.. Crisp's motion was agreed to.
Adjourned.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-That Mr.. Weaver
of owe is in earnest In his intention Is do all
In his power to prevent the house from &C.
complishing any business until 1t has finally
acted on the Oklahoma bill was demonstrated
this morning. Immediately after prayer Mr.
Weaver called the speakers attention TO the
first rule, which directs that officer, after call
ing the house TO order, to eau &c, upon the
appearance OF a quorum, the reading Of the
journal OF the last days sitting. He raised
the point Of order that the journal could not
be read until II was apparent that a quorum
was in attendance. The speaker sustained
the point and directed the clerk TO call the
roll. Filibustering continued till 3 p. m,
when the house adjourned.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 10-Mr. Weaver OF
Iowa raised no objection to the reading of The
journal, but the clerk having concluded that
task Mr.. Weaver brought forward his dila
tory motion to adjourn and that when the
house adiourns IT be to meet Saturday. Bal
lots and roll calls were then the order until
40, when the house, recognizing it's help
l%essness, adjourned.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Hardy had The
chaplain closed his petition with Amen
when Mr.. Weaver, Of Iowa came forward
with a motion that when the house adjourn
today It be TO meet Monday. The motion
was defeated.
The conference bill providing for the cree
ton of a public building at Milwaukee at
cost of a. POO, coo was reported and agreed to
as was also the conference report on the bill
for a public building at Omaha, Ncb. A
agreed upon the bill appropriates 5000 600
500, O00 for the purchase Of a site and 600.
600 to the building.
The rest OF the session was taken up 3l
Weaver Offering motions TO adjourn.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-19

WINDSOR, Ont, Jan. l2.-Hon. Sol
White, ex-member Of parliament, who
ran for mayor of this city on an annexa-
ton issue, and was defeated on Monday
by only twenty-eight votes, says he is
very well satisfied with the result. "Of
course" he says, Il confidently expected
to be elected, but such a defeat is almost
a victory. Our opponents put
forth extraordinary eXertions, and
when the fact is remembered
that tins is a hot bed of Tories and
of anti Americans, ! think that the out
come is entitled to be regarded rs of
great significance. The same issue will
be fought out in other districts wncre the
idea is more popular before many months,
and when it is the eyes of some people
will be opened. At any rate the election
of Monday was an opening wedge. 1t
wa the first time that annexation had
been made the direct issue at the polls,
and in the years TO come ii will be re-
corded in history in the light of the first
skirmish of a great war
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-19

CHICAGO, Jan, IA motion was made
before Judge Shepard this morning to
issue a capias for the arrest of Editor
James J. West and City Editor Dunlap,
of the Times. in connection with the re-
cent libel suits commenced against them
by Inspector Bonsfield and Captain
Setback. The Judge overruled the mo-
t;np
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-19

LONDON. Jan. 1.-The mansion of
Percy Seawen Wyndham was destroyed
by fire last night. The children of Lady
Elcho, Mr.. Wyndham's daughter, who
were in the house, were rescued in their
n%ightgowns. Lord Stalbridge directed
the tiremen in their efforts to extinguish
the flames. The pictures and plate were
saved. The loss is $500, 600.