davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19
HOW FITzsIMMoNs TRAINS.
The Great Prizehghter Does Not Follow
Continental Methods.


The coming battle between Bob Fitzsim-
mons, the middle-weight champion of
Australia, and Jack Dempsey, middle
weight champion of America, promises to
be one of the most exciting since the mill
between Sullivan and Kilrain. Fitzsim-
mons has chosen Bay st. Louis as his
training ground, and the tall wonder
from Australia appears every inch
q man. As the fight draws near interest
grows. and letters OF inquiry are daily re-
ccived as to the methods which are and
win be used in training the two great
champions. Yesterday correspondent
called at the training quarters of the tail
Australian, and when questioned regard
ing his training, Fitzsimmons refer
red your correspondent to his trainer
and manager, Jimmie Carroll, who said:
at will no doubt be q big surprise to many
of those familiar with the different meth
DDS Of training pngilists TOR ring con-
tests when | say that | am not, nor shall
/ up to the time OF Fitzsimmons' fight, go
by any set methods OF rules down as the
proper form for training athletes. fifz-
simmons is by nature hard-working, in
dustrious man, and IS never so well satisfied
Is when employed at some sort of work.
/ shall take advantage of this splendid
trait and try to make his training a pleas
ure. rather than the hard work it usually
proves to be to the fighter in general. /
Shall send him out on his walks, of course,
bat these walks viii be always in the
direction of pleasure, such as hunt
ing. fishing and rowing. As he
is fFst-ciass horseshoer he
viii occasionally show his skill in that d.
rection By doing up q couple Of mules or
horses-in fact, any kind of animals that
need shoes that show up for him to ex-
eyeise upon. OF course there viii be
bail-punching and sparring, the former
will be done when FitZsimmons feels in
clined TO exercise bit. which will be pretty
often, and the latter viii take place
whenever one OF the inhabitants OF the bay
who aspires TO pugilistic honors, or who
would ike q little free practice in the art
of self-defense, shows up at the quarters 10
have little spar. as they term it. My
methods in training men differ greatly
from those of most people, and
i'm my opinion TO be good
trainer 4 man must he good reader OF hui
man nature. and give man work which
will be the least hardship Tor him and give
him the most pleasure. For what would
suit one man would be hard work for
another. and one must have his man sized
mp before he prescribes acourse OF training
for him"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19
THE GERMAN SOCIALIST BOOM.
Spreading i'm the Provinces-Berlin
Clerks Too Respectable to Join.

New York sun, Berlin Letter.
The growth of socialism in the provinces
is also remarkable. That party has now o
widelycirculated newspaper in Muelhausen
but this paper does not advocate reannex-
alton to the French republic; on the con-
trary, it proclaims the Internationally of
labor, and insists that the workingman is
as badly of under the Democratic rule of
NJ. Garnet as under the military regime of
Emperor William Ii.
The socialistic propaganda among the
clerks in Berlin has signally failed. These
are not hundred of these poorly paid
men who confess to any sympathy with
the movement. | have attended several of
the so-called mass meetings of socialistic
clerks of Berlin, only to meet the same
faces everywhere. The reason of this is to
be found in trait of the German charae-
ter, which is perhaps not confined to
members OF this race. / mean the
German clerks unwillingness to identify
himself with the newer of wood and the
drawer of water, or even the skilled me-
chanic. He considers himself a gentle
man. even though he slaves for sixteen
hours ont of the twenty-four. and half that
time on Sundays, for salary which
New York scayenger would consider I'M
worthy of his acceptance.
Behei's book, "Woman," q cheap edi-
ton OF which was raeently brought out by
the Socialist party, has now been with
drawn from public sale by the same au-
thority. Leibenccht declares that the
party shall not be held responsible for the
opinions expressed in the work. This
would indicate that Eugene Richter's pam
/ phlet on the heterodoxy of socialism,
which pointed to Woman as a demon
| stration of the faulty deductions and vain
/ prophesying of the Socialists 10 the work
/ ingman, has we'll fulnlled its object.
The campaign which the Catholic church
has commenced against socialism is as
I suming definite shape. Some OF the bish-
ops have ordered their clergy to attend all
| meetings of Socialists in their parishes
and tpke part in the discussions when de-
sirable The information thus obtained
| viii afterward be reviewed ut the parish
meetings, and nothing will be neglected
that can be said or done to counterfeit the
spread Of socialism; 80 thar between the
emperor, the Catholic clergy, Herr Eugene
Richter. and their own leaders, the Social
lists are having a lively time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19

of Mrs. Cleveland during that lady's occu-
pancy of the White House, and during the
time she was conEned to her room as the
result of her accident she received every
morning bunch OF bowers from the White
House conservatory, accompanied by
little note of affection from Mrs. Cfeye-
land. Among the treasures which she de-
lights to show her friends, Miss Graham
possesses two handsome volumes of the
floral and animal products of the South,
printed on vellum and gorgeously IL
Illustrated by the author, her grand
uncle, Mark catesby, who was forced by
the lack of printing facilities in his
day to pen-print the entire edition,
Illustrations and all. These books, one of
which Miss Graham will present to Will
iams' college in South Carolina before her
death, were brought from England by Sir
Julian Pauncefote, and personally de-
livered by him to Miss Graham. One of
the old lady's constant correspondents is
Mrs. Jefferson Davis, who, in q recent
letter, spoke of the sudden ending of the
engagement of her daughter, Miss Winnie,
''the Daughter of the Confederacy," but
made no reference to the cause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19
cTTT NOTICES.

siIY TREAsuRER's NoTrcr--rrrp ro,
~ s ing warrants will be paid upon
lowed after ssssn ar Office, and no Interest al
this notice: ii irst pnbiieation OF
s ,ls y. street warrants, ordinance ssa No.
to sa street warrants ordinance i2s2 Nos
to 1856. inclusive '.'iAhce iszzo, Nos 364
to 400, inclusive '''ssoe i,Soo, Nos. 6s7
TO sri. inclusive anse Los, Nos. $40
S o n,a seventh street warrant, ordinance saa
ss -. street warrant, ordinance lse No . -as
ooa * yln street warrants, ordinance oe No 2
Da'eo TINS 18th day of December. 1870
WILLIS l.. AMEs. CITY Treasurar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19
Historian Bancroft's Life.

New York sun, Washington City Letter.
George Bancroft, the aged historian al
though reported 10 be very feeble and in
extremely poor health, is able every pleas
ant day to take his regular constitutional
along one OF the prominent avenues of the
West end Mr. Bancroft is generally ac-
companied by his secretary or his valet.
and rarely turns homeward without call
ing for a chat ut the Louise home,
the institution founded and endowed
by the late William w Corcoran.
as Il retreat for aged gentlewomen
of the South who are without means
of support. Mr., Bancroft 5 favorite friend
in this worthy institution is Miss Hartley
Graham, a charming old lady just past her
Sith birthday. and who enjoys the az
ouaintance of a vast host of friends in
Washington. "Aunt Hartley" is her name
at the home, and notwithstanding that
she is 6 constant sufferer from the effects
of a fall which she received last winter
while making hospital calls, she still re-
tains surprising cheeriulness and keen
interest in the affairs of the world
Miss Graham and Mr.. Bancroft were ac-
uuaintanc0s IN their youth III Boston,
where they met beneath the roof Of a
common friend. Toe old lady has many
interesting "reminiscences Of Mr. Bancroft
in his Younger DAYS, but, strangely enough
she says what most impressed her IN his
favor during their Boston visit was the
skillful manner in which he would peel q
a peach at the breakfast table. She SAYS,
also. That Bancroft was 4 much hand
soner man then, because his face was
clean shaven. and no promise was given Of
the heavy white beard which he wears
now. Miss Graham Is the grand
niece of Mark Catesbd, the cele-
brated Naturalist: of the tine of
Queen Anne, and haas long line of
Scottish ancestors. She was dear friend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19

HYDE STREET TAX NOTICE-THE TAX
levied by the city council in the district created
by ordinance No 49S TO provide for the grading of
Hyde street from south line OF w. C. squire tract
to the north line of W. c. Hill tract and construct
ing sidewalks thereon, is now due and payable at
the Office of the city treasurer. All taxes not paid
within forty days of the first publication OF this
notice Will be declared delinquent, penalty OF D
per cent added, and interest at the rate of 10 per
cent. charged. II. w. MILLER, City Clerk.
First publication of this notice December 10,
1850.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19

CEDAR STREET TAX NOTICE TIM nv
- levied by the city council in the iIs,ri, 10y. n
~ oy oIainance No 147l to provide for the grading
sa neuar stree. rom fesler avenue to Rroadwa1
now due and payable at the Office of the cty tre.s
urs. Al taxes not paid witein forty DAYS of the
nnquent, penalty of peg cent added and inter
est at the rate of 10 per cent charged
ii. w. MILLER, City Clerk
First publication of this notice December IL,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19

w tax levied by the city council i'm Tho dis,rsc,
crea,ed by ordinance No. 1,497 TO provide Tor the
kIa,hs oi MADISON street from Front Il, West
que ana paya at the Office of the city treasurer
All lakes not paid within forty days of tho first
Puoheatioh OF this notice will be declared do
nIqnenI, penalty of ) per sent. added and inter
est at the rate Of 10 per cent charged. '' '''ei-
rs. x,, II. w. MILLER. City Clerk.
1890. ~ Neeeinoef 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19

HUWELL STREET TAX NorYfrr- ,,r
TAX levied by the city council In the ,,s,r.d,
cIsaned ~ ordinance No I472 10 provise f ~
street and constructing sidewalks thereoo - @
All taxas a az dh Office Of the city treasurer
puocation Of this notice will be sIsfs rd "a ,
sss1a, penalty OF per cent. added and interest
F;rs, ,,,,,,,,..,.. H. w: MILLER. City Clerk.
A. ID. 1900. oee' Decetnoer TO-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19
little Mr.. Stanley aud His TAN Wife.

Mrs. Henry N. Stanley is so very tall
and Mr.. Stanley Is so very short that when
they are out together and are seen from q
distance lie looks like little boy out with
his mother. The New York ladies who
have seen Mrs. Stanley all agree that she
does not make any efforts to appear less
tall than she is. Her straight, ciinging
skirts, long waist. hair pulled high on top.
tall hat on top of that, and feathers sur
mounting all add at least nine inches of
unnecessary length 10 her figure. Mrs
Stanley has been spoken of as a beauty,
but ii Is the keen intelligence that shines
in her great eyes which wins her the
greatest admiration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19

CoUTH ELEVENTH sTRFrr ray ,rorrc,,
~ The tax levied by the city council In fhe dis
trlc' created by ordinance No 1898 to provide for
street TO Grant street and Constructive sida,rais
thereon is now due and payable at the office OF the
cry treasurer. All taxes not paid within forty
Gays OF the first publication of this notice will he
declared delinquent, penalty of per cent. added
ana interest III the rate of 10 per cent charged
H. w. MILLER, City Clerk
1890. sDei No.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19

nRExEL AvENUETAX NoTIcE-TIIE TAX
IL levied by the city council in the district created
by rdinance No. l472, 10 provide for the grading
of Drexel avenue from Johnson street to California
street. and constructing sidewalks thereon, is now
due and payable at the office of the city treasurer
All taxes not paid within forty days of the first
publication OF this notice will be declared den-
qgent a penalty of per cent. added, and interest
at the rate OF 10 per cent charged.
IL. w. MILLER. City Clerk.
First publication of this notice December 10,
A. ID. 1890.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19
The yellow Garter In 1uakertown.


A shapely girl who fell on the east side
of Eighth street. below Filbert, wore goT-
geous pair of fiesh-eoiored hose and vel
inu- carter. The latter was picked up and
the inscription on the gold buckle was
Loti. - aud Hoas soft qui nal peAte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19

JACKSON STREET TAX NOTICE-TTE
- tax levied by the city council in the district
created by ordinance No. 1,412, TO provide for the
gfildng of Jackson street. from Market street TO
Lakeview street and constructing sidewalks
thereon, Is now due and payable at the Office of the
city treasurcr all taxes not paid within forty days
OF the first publication OF this notice will be de-
clared delinquent, penalty of per cent. added,
and interest al the rate OF 10 per cent charged.
H. w. MILLER. City Clerk.
First publication of this notice December 10,
1880.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19

TERRACE STREET TAX NoTICE-THE TAX
levied by the city council in the district created
by ordinance No. 1880 to provide for the grading
of Terrace street from Ycsler avenue to Broadway
street, and constructing sidewalks thereon. is
due and payable at the office of the city treasurer
All taxes not paid within forty days of the first
quent, penalty of per cent. added, and interest
at the rate of 10 per cent. charged.
III. w. MILLER, City Clerk.
First publication of this notice December 10,
1890.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19

DEPUBLIcAN STREET TAX NOTICE
IL The tax levied by the city council in the dis
trct created by ordinance No. 1858 to provide for
the grading of Republican street from Temperance
street to Anna street, and constructing sidewalks
thereon, Is now due and payable ut the Office of the
city treasurer all taxes not paid within forty days
OF the first publication OF this notice viii be de-
clared delinquent penalty of per cent added,
and interest at the rate of 10 per cent. charged
ii. w. MILLER, City Clerk
1890.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19

TAYLOR STREET TAX NorIcE-Tryr rAx
levied by the city council in the district Gre
ased by ordinance No ABS, 10 provide for the
grading of Taylor street from Yeslcr avenue 10
Orange street, and constructing sidewalks thereon
Is now due and payable at the office of the city
treasurer. All taxes not paid within forty DAVIS az
the first publication of this notice will ne declare,
delinquent penalty of per cent. added and in
terest at the rate of 10 per cent. charged
III. w. MILLER, City Clerk
1890 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19
The After-Dinner Man.
New York sun.

" Depew.H said an enthusiastic admirer
of the genial Or. Chauneey IL, is the best
affer-dinner man IN the world.
..You do him an injustice, Teplied has
friend. DO you know that an 'after-dinEer
man is really deep arinkerg Read up
and yoall see, and, having seen you NON I
malign q great public man By any such
charge as that again:
The friend was right. An "after-dinner
man Is really the old English idi0m for
the hard GriaGer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19
CRY NOTICES.


tiabiNANcE Ne. l.5es-AN ORDINANCE
s,n no for thirty days the contract for the
s ~ !, o. Yiive street, in the city of seattle.
srrs,a ~ the city Of Seattle follows;
srs, S 4. The time for the grading OF Olive
lao 'N'e'9ed until December LIST. A. u.
.ssy NJ Thls extension shall he operative from and
Ausis, Wv agreement or written consent OF the
,rs sn oi the contractor tor said grating cou-
~ Vnfe street; provided further, that the
Hsitls viii gs INTO an agreement with The city OF
nar..,. Wiz sureties 10 be approved hy the cor
sn~l counsel TO pay the interest on all warrants
s ss.sa % that may hereafter be issued upon
sarlrse. s uailts the time from the date said
Frs ssnse shoud have been completed and said
A. d 1880 u ''s' N"S va
i 4 ~, =. sals oniinance shall take effect and
tYtheS , ROM aud after Its passage and approval
"a mayor ana IFS publication IN the city official
ss ~ efuiaanee stated.
rsAssed the board nf alaar,,,,r .hts 11th sav of
'S4, 1891 GEO. w HALL
hSs-, a. PRESIDENT Board of Aldermen
q SoTewh,aase honSe OF delegates this both day
eet' leSu. Il. w. JONES,
lssHke sofed by me this lsih day OF December,
rasa HARRY WHITE Mayor
4 W me this 18th day of December, 1880.
--- H. w. MILLER, city Clerk.
tls,aDasNANcE No. l 567. AN ORDINANCE
ssss,,, ge The grade Of Barclay street in the city
| r. ,ee nom eleven 20 nine per cent.
sgfr r,ssusaed by the city of Seattle as follows
t, n st mat the grade of Barclay street IN the
tse-.s este, heretofore established at AN eleven
tssess - CRATE. i hereby changed. and made. de-
Afosrs1 , "a Sta5shed nine per cent grade along,
49, 49,, and over said street
ke,sss. Al ordinances and parts Of ordinances
assss VIII The provisions OF this ordinance are
kesa Tbs ordinance shall take effect and
ii as irosn and after its passage by the couu-
en- &taesai by the MAYER and publication in the
.sasaa newspapers.
lssr.sa ay the board of aldermen this ith day Of
u~s, A. II. 1890 GEO ". HALL,
h<sna -, President Board Of Aldermen
ssssmssss we house Of delegates this 2ate day OF
St u u. 1870. Il. W. JONES,
III by me this 18th day of December,
Nsas HARRY WHITE, Mayor,
lMa W me this 18th day OF December, \. ID.
wvSsssNDED STOCK AT AUCTION
~. ~ 4essiays December oath, al 10 q. M, IN
fs,ears to.soe headquarters. corner foufSh anu
sxAess Sssts, win sen AZ public auction - sl.e
Naasins Tor cash, 10 pay expense % "a ~,
&s,S axe, win 6eil on and ear niarAet aso l
ssl y hlse heller. about three 90 years ol aSe'
s S Spot on forehead and ear ilathno;
SS.,so TI.otstik {. MONROE, CHIEF oi foiice'
-, wash, December Is, 1890.
40 STREET TAX NoTTCE.-THE TAX
~ %d ey the city council IN the oistriSs Nv, ~,
Re- ordlnauCe No. fAl4. 10 ProNsoe TOT sus
AAss. y King street nom Eleventh SIR, ~
kssen sFenae. and constructing stoeN
eg = hoW due and payable at the once VI W.
IN 80 sAssaassr All taxes not paid wlthia f1 -,
eb,N. ne first publication Of this notice VIII &c
szsea = ssslnquent, and penalty 81 itE ss. -,
osrs~es 1nc interest al the rate OF 10 pr SsnS
- II. ". MILLER, Gay tlese,
Ia publication "a this notice, peceinoe1 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19

HOLIDAY handkegehiets. Doheuy & MaFum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19

Holiday handkerchieis. pohsny 6 MaruH-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19
FLORIST.

FRESH CIT ROSES pI1KS cJTRysAN
ueiHuis every day: horal and Christmas
ss,,a isiei1lly arranged Louis ziegcr ola
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19
rry4ycIAE.

$50 Iok NED on FURNITURE, PIANOS.
~ .sss< and anything of value: business conf.
81 ssatfle Loan Co., 223 Butler block
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-25
The Law and Trusts.

The New York court of appeals has
declared that the North River Refining
company lost its charter by becoming II
member of the Sugar Trust. The court
says that 1t has So failed in the perform
ance of its corporate duty as to require u
Judgment of dissolution and that there
can be no partnerships Of separate and
independent corporations, whether di-
rectly orindirectly, through the medium
of trust no substantial consultations
which avoid and disregard the statutory
provisions and restraints; but that
manufacturing corporations must be and
remain several as they were created"
This law seems to be SO indisputable
as to cause wonder that il should
ever have been doubted. Corporations
created for special purposes have un-
dertaken to combine together, as
though they were individuals, to pool
their business and divide their
profits. They are not individuals,
but creatures of statute, created
with special privileges and powers
that are given to them for the public
good Without these powers they can
not live and when they exceed their
privileges they are paralyzed. When
they abuse their powers and privileges
with intent to injure the public that they
were chartered to benefit, they justly
forfeit their charters.
These sugar retineries undertook to
unite in trust, TO which each separate
corporation gave a power TO act for it
and TO possess its property. The ac-
knowledged purpose was to restrict
production and increase prices. Such
q combination of corporations is un-
lawful on the face of it. The acts
which individuals, who have but their
natural powers, cannot do, may not be
done by corporations which have un-
natural and special powers given them
for special purposes of public benefit.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-25
Hurrah for the Fifth Of July.

The Fourth of July comes on Friday
this year, and there is movement on
the part of the employees Of Philadelphia
business houses to secure three days
holiday by having stores closed and
business suspended on Saturday as
well as on the Fourth. This seems
TO be very brilliant idea, for
Philadelphia, where retail busi-
ness drops TO very low mark during
the hot weather and every one who can
hee from the city does so, while those
who can not, fasten up their front shut
tiers and try to imagine themselves at
the seashore or mountains. II would
even do for Lancaster, although the
suspension could not be so com.
plete because our city is the
heart Of an agricultural county,
aud the holiday comes at time when
farmers can not well spare day from
their field labor. Their activity makes
II necessary for the town to keep awake