davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
spain.s Great Celebration.

CApIz. Oct a.--The queen regent and
royal party, en- route from Hueivs to At
tend the Columbus celebration, were vel.
coined on arriving here with thunderous
salutes from the forts and from the Span.
ish and foreign men-of-war in the harbor.
The queen regent and party attended mass
in the cathedral this morning. and then
embarked on the Condo Venadelo, which
starts for Huelvs tomorrow morning. To
night the city and harbor is illuminated,
presenting brilliant spectacle.
HuELyA, Oct. ga grand banquet was
given this evening to the members of the
American legation. Speeches were made
expressive ofthe cordiality aud friendship
existing between the different nations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
YACHTS LAST TRIAL.
Regatta Will Be Sailed Today
or Not at ALI.
VISITING BOATS WILL START.
ne Cater American Beats the 0loop
Edna N. in . Pretty Race
Rsgatts Gossip.

The yachtsmen will make q last effort
today to sail the regatta which the weather
has absolutely refused to permit since last
Thursday. The international feature has
hem abandoned and the race will be given
by the Seattle Yacht Club, although the
visiting boats will be allowed to enter.
The start will be made at II o'clock this
morning.
The International course from the bell
bnoy of Duwamish to West Point light
house, thence to Port Blakeley rock and
thence to the starting point. viii be fol-
lowed. The time allowance will be three
seconds DER boat for each mile sailed. For
crew there will be an all owance one man
Tor each four feet and additional fraction
thereof of the corrected measurement,
With m extra man at the tiller.
There will be but two classes, with ali
The cabin boats in the first class, and the
open boats in the second class. In each
class there will b three prizes, of $50, $50
and $40 respectively, given to the three
boats which finish first, second and third.
In addition, . silk pcnnant will be given,
regardless Of class, to the boat making the
best corrected time.
II ID reported that nearly all the boats
hitherto entered will be in the race. So
far as known, all the visiting boats are
still here except the cutter Petrol. of Vic
toria, and the sloop Francel, both Of which
sailed for home on Saturday. At present
there are nineteen entries, of which eight
are in the first class and eleven In the SEQ
cnd. All are sloops except the schooner
Rainier and the cutter American, both in
the first class. The full list Of entries, tho
numbers of the boats. the measurement at
the water line and over all, the corrected
measurement and the crew allowed are
given in the following table:
HRsT CLAsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
PEACE In vEsEzUELA.


Crespo Summons . Council and II
Elected Provisionsi President.
La GUAYRA, Oct. a-[Nsw York Herald
Special. The populace received Crespo
with every demonstration Of friendliness.
When Crespo reached the congress build
ing he summoned the chief military and
political leaders about him. The result Of
the conference was proclamation that
Crespo was the provisional president of
the republic. He will hold Office only I'M
til the regularly elected congressman shall
have had time to meet again and proceed
to the election of the constitutional sue.
cessor to ex-President Pafacio.
The new president announced cabinet,
headed by Pedro Rogas as minister of for
eign affairs. The members of the cabinet
are all well-known VenezBelans who aided
the cause of the Legaiists by active service
in the field or by financial contributions.
The new provisional cabinet' gives gen.
eral satisfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10

SAN Francisco, Oct. GA secluded spot
back of Caravans Seven-Mile house, near
Ocean View, formerly used for . picnic
ground, yesterday was the scene Of two
ounce glove fight which took place between
John Landers and John Cahiil to settle
which was the better boxer. There had
long been jealousy between them, and to-
day they resolved to fight it out. Landers
was badly punished and succumbed in the
eleventh round. The fighting was marked
by brutality. and the spectators were in
great disorder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
BATTERED TO DEATH.
Dick Barker Dealt a Fatal Blow
in q Prize Ring.
DAKOTA PRAlRlEs FiRE-swEPT.
A Large Tract Of Country Burned and
Tevns Threatened-Kie Grande
Observation-Disclosures Killed.

MENPHIs. Tenn, Oct. 9-An eight-round
mill last night between Jack Davis, pro-
fessional prizefighter from Texas, and
Dick Barker, moulder, resulted in the
death Of the latter today. Up to the
eighth round the amateur had the best Of
the fight. Davis landed . swinging left
hand blow on Barker's chin. which
Knocked him out Nothing serious was
apprehended until TODAY, when Barker
took to his bed and died in few hours.
Davis is in Jail pending an investigation.
The seconds have also been arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
THE CANADA WESTERN.
Articles OF Construction Company FIJI
Tho Line OF tho Road.

hISACAco VI COMMUNICATIONS company Fxl00
Tho Line OF tho Road.
VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 9-The British Pa
cific Construction Company, with . capt.
tai of $5,0o00oo. has been incorporated
for the purpose of laying out,
building and equipping the Canada West
ern railway from Victoria to Yellow head
Pass. The railway company will transfer
to Frank Bakeman, as trustee of the
construction company, all of the COM
pany's land grant subsidies and premises
on condition that the construction
company build and equip the
railroads according to the terms
of the charter. The feasibility of the road
has been fully established. The pros
pectus of the road, referring to the
route, states that the country
from Nanaimo to Seymour Narroys
is generally level and offers
no serious obstacles to construction. From
Waddington harbor. at the head of Butte
inlet, to the Fraser the road passes up the
valley Of Hamalko river across the centra,
plateau, = distance of Sls miles. From
the crossing of the Fraser rives to the
boundary line At Yellowhead pass it Is 2as
miles,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
GOSSIP OF BASEBALL.

Lew echoeneck ID back 1t first base for Green
Bay, Wis.
Jake stenssli il still warming the bench At
Pittsburg.
Work and Goodenoush will probably winter
in California.
Butte and Helena are playing seriss for the
championship OF the Montana League.
The Chicago papers agree that "Jiggs" Par
rott II pretty and accurate thrower.
Billy Earle may 60 to Cuba this winter With .
combination of southern League plsyerA
Sam LaroQue has reached the limit at Green
Bay andshas been released for drunkenness
Abner Powell tried his hand at pitching in .
recent benefit game for the New Orleans club.
Billy Earle has been doing fine catching ~
well - good all-round work for Birmingham.
Binghamton has defeated Providence In .
hnai series for the championship Of the Eastern
League
Il ID not improbable that Boston and Clevs-
land will play the worlds championship series
In San Francisco.
Charlie Newman. who was released by New
York after his long spell of typhoid fever, has
been signed by Chicago.
Ollie Beard, on account OF salary troubles at
Spokane. 10 giving the Pacific northwest .
black eye in Louisville.
Arthur Sunday, who has been doing some
heavy stick work for the Birminghams, will
come out to Sacramento to winter.
Willie LANCE and Charlie Irwin stu keep up
their fast lick with Oakland and are ranked
with the best talent in the California League
The dissolution Of the big tweive-club league
and the formation of . Western and an Eastern
league II being sgitated among the magnates
Charlie Petty, who has been doing fine box
work for Birmingham. Ala. will likely go to
work this winter In rolling mill in that town.
Phil RoutclifYe has a berth as pressman in the
Democrat Office at Missoula, and Cartwright and
Griffth have also secured work there for the
winter.
The Pittsbure correspondent OF Sporting Life
says: "Jiggs Parrot 10 . great fielder, and no
mistake. Tho red-mustached giant covered
third in great style for Chicago in the recent
series"
The grand stand and club house At the Louis
Vile ball park was burned q few nights since,
the loss being $4,000. The ground keeper vas
asleep in the club house aud had . narrow es-
cape from death.
Johnny sowders, who dropped out of the spo-
kane team in q mysterious way, IL in trouble at
Birmingham. He deserted the team there and
left for his homo ut Indianapolis because he
was not being treated right
Chattanooga and Birmingham, the respective
winners I'm the first and second seasons OF the
Southern League. are Quarreing over the cham
pionship. In extra series OF eight games
each won four. Birmingham for some reason
then refused to play longer and Chattanooga II
claiming the dag.
Billy Crowell, who has been umpirine in the
Southern League 10 charged with giving New
Orleans tho worst Of IL in game with Mobile
in order to let Birmingham win the champion
ship. The story is that he intended in this way
70 get even with Manager Abner Powell, who
gave him his release twice. once when pitching
for seattle in 1891, and again this season whom
he was with New Orleans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
RECORDS OF THE LEAGUES.
Californfa League,
CLUBa


LOUISVILLE, Oct. 9-Louisville hit Sulli-
van at the right time in the first game.
The second game was called on account of
darkness. First game-Score: Louisville
8. hits "A. errors 3; Cincinnati s, hits 6. er-
rors 2 Batteries laussen and Merritt;
Sullivan and Vaughan. Second game
Score: Louisville 3, hits 4. errors 1; Gin
cinnati 3, hits 7, errors l. Batteries
Claussen and Merritt: Chamberlain and
MuPphv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
THE RIO oRANDE BOUNDARY.

Important Changes which Throw Rich
Mining Properties Into Mexico.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9.-The Times Demo.
crafts San Antonio. Tex, special says: F.
T. Carroll. q merchant of Frontera, Mex
leo, which town is supposed to be located
on the line between Mexico ana the
United States. arrived today. He states
that the international boundary survey is
complete for some distance past that place
and the old boundary line greatly changed.
The custom house at Frontera was found
to be nearly four miles south of the line.
Several rich mining properties, which for
the past several years have been worked
under the United Stases mining laws, are
in Mexico under the new survey, and the
owners are exercised, as it means heavy
loss to them, owing to the duties ON ore
which Is smelted in the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
A FAMILY PERIsHEs BIZ FIRE.


The Awful Fate OF Farmer Luske, His
Wife and Child Near Toledo.
TOLEDO, Ont, Oct. 9.-About O'Clock
yesterday afternoon the residence of j.
Luske, ar, farmer residing four miles
from here, was noticed to be ON fire. The
neighbors ran to the place at once and
found both the outside doors locked and the
house all in flames on the inside. On
breaking in the front door Mr.. and Mrs.
Luske and their daughter were found on
the floor at the foot of the stairs burned
beyond recognition. Mr.. Luske had been
at Smith Falls and was seen returning
home half an hour before the fire broke
out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
cApsIzE OF a YAcHr.
Anres unfortunate sailors Lay Five
HOuPa I'm the wa<np

AnFes Unfortunate sailors Lay Five
Aoufs In the Water.
Inc sIoop yacht Inez and Hazel was
swamped Saturday morning oil
Marrowstone point and the crew, con-
sisung OF c. F. Collins, Rufus Bailey and
Cnarue Story, were in the water Eve
hours before being rescued. The sloop
was making good Roadway under strong
southeast wind when . sudden shift in the
WIND, coupled with the influence Of the
MOOD tide. keeled her over and she filed.
The crew stayed by the boat and were in
the water i've hours before help came.
Inc Laura May on her way to Port
townsend saw the wreck and sent boat
20 pick up the unfortunate sailors. On
ooard the Laura May they were made as
comfortable a. possible and landed At Port
Townsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
Parnell Memorial Services 1t Dubli,

PAfnoII MemOriAI BerVfces % OubIin.
DUBLIN, Oct. 9.-People who took part
In today's demonstration In honor of Par
nell equaled in number those who at
tended his funeral year ago. Thousands
of visitors came to this city from Cork,
Galway and the north of ireland. Floral
tributes. in the form OF wscaths, harps and
other designs, were received from political
bodies throughout the country and COM
pletely filled the memorial car and two
carts. J. K. O'Kelly delivered the grafton
at the grave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10

San FRANclsco. Oct 0-Score of today's
game: Oakland /, hits 4, errors 4; Los
Angeles 2, hits 8, errors 1. Batteries
Horner and Wilson; McNabb and Bald
win.
SAN JOSH, Oct. 9.-Score of today's game:
San Jose 5, hits S, errors 8: San Francisco
0, hits 3. errors 6. MISUNDERSTANDING
and Clark, Smell and Spies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
Railroad Accident in west v,r~,,,..

CLARxsBURs, w. Va. Oct "A shifting
train on the new West Virginia l. Pitts
burg railroad became unmanageable
on heavy grade near Weston
last evening and ran away. On
rounding curve it ran into work car on
which were six men and John Curran.
superintendent Of the Youngstown Bridge
Company, James Lawrence. Pascobe
Parties and laborer whose name was not
learned were killed. and the others fatally
hurt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
TERRIBLE PRAIRIE FIRE.
A Big Stretch Of South Dakota Countf
Swept by Flames.

A Big Stretch Of South Dakota Country
Swept by Flames.
81. PAUL. Oct. "a special to the
Pioneer Press from Huron, s. D., says: A
terrible prairie fire started seven miles
northwest of this city this afternoon, burn.
ing stretch of country ten miles wide by
twenty miles long. Tho towns of Broad
head and Hitchcock narrowly escaped de-
struction. Citizens turned out and fought
the fire till dark, aided by . large force
from this place. The country burned over
was thickly settled by prosperous farmers,
many of whom lost everything. Up to 8
o'clock tonight the fire is still raging,
though less fierce.
FARGO, N. D., Oct. "a special to the
Argus from Reynolds, N. D.. says bank
and hardware store were burned at Cum
mings. The fire is still raging and the
town is threatened. Reports are meager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10

BALTIMORE. Oct. a--Bishop Potter is an-
thority for the statement that Rev. II.
Heber Newton will not be tried for heresv.
The committee appointed To investigate
the charge has completed its report and
il is in the hands of Bishop Potter. Ii is
understood the repors Is favorable to DR..
Newton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
Suit to Recover CoqaitI.m's skins.

VICTORIA, b. c., Oct. as. r. Hardness.
OF Seattle, is here in the interests of SUIT
clitfe, Baxter & Co., for whom he is arrang-
ing for sale of sealskins.
Capt urquhart has begun an action to
recover the sealskins on the steamer
Coquitlam by replevin. The captain claims
to have had nothing 10 do with the char
tersng of the Coquitlam, and that the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
CHILDREN KILLED BIZ A RArrLER.


a AsAesa0 A48Oomo hoy Oo0p060t0 EIX06
to Save His Sister.
ADMISSION, Ala. Oct. 1.-TWO little chill
dren OF Farmer Askmore. Of Cleburne
county, boy and a girl. while playing in
the woods today came to decayed log
and turning it over uncovered rattle
snake, which buried it fangs in one
Of the legs of the girl. The boy sprang to
the defense of his sister, snatching up .
stick and attacking the snake. The first
blow missed, and the RATHER. striking
back, bit the boy in the foot, but the little
fellow fought the snake determinedly, and
finally killed it, though not until he had
been bitten second time.
The father heard the children scream
Ing and hastened to find them. When he
learned what had hoppened he hurriedly
applied remedies. but too late. The little
ones both died in few hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
MANHOOD RESTORED.

TREATNEET, aspeciac Tor H,stesiA pissinesS
xits. NswalrA Aea41cAe, Nervous Pfostfation
caused y aacohol Or tobacco W.kefuIuesa, Mental
Depression, Softening of Brain. causing insanity.
misery. decay. death, PrsmAtufs Old Age, barren.
meas. Loss Of Power ii eithsr sax Impotence IAu.
eosrhOA and All Female Weaknssses Invoiuntarv
Losses: epermstofrh0A caused ~ oversxertion Of
brain. sel&buse, over Indulgtnes. msnths treat
ment, u, for e6 by mall We Guarantee six bore,
TO cure. Each order for boxes with as WIN sen6
written guarantee to refund cured Ouarantees
csued only hZ LEIrHKAD CswLKY, Druxgsts
oole agents, oo3 Front st.. seat:,4. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
HuRa In Trimming.

Tommy Flynn and Charlie Hall, the
"Chicago Butcher Boy" who are matched
for finish fight to take place in the near
future, are both hard at work training.
There is but little betting on the event, and
that at even money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10

skins were shipped en her - common
carrier. He did not bad the skins ont of
the custody of the Urgted States govern
ment, but they were released on . general
bond filed bv other seaEers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
COLONIzING NEW YORK.

Charges OF Corruption and Crookedness
Against Democratic Committee.
NEW York, Oct. 9.-The Republican ma
tional campaign committee gave to the
press tonight written statement charg-
ing theDemocratic national committee with
conspirIng 20 COLOMBO in this city for cleo
ton purposes, large numbers of negroes
from Philadelphia. Baltimore and Wash
ington City and also to buy up thousands
of colored hoaters in the city and state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10

WARRINGTON CRY, Oct. 9-There was
no change worthy of note today in Mrs.
Harrison's condition, and her physician
said she is resting easily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
DR.. G DWIGHT LOTHROP,
Thirteen years experience in the hospitals Of
Vienna and Paris The most skillful Of living
physicians and surgeons
WE WILL POSITIVELY PAT
100000 IN GOLD
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE

Have bean saved from premature graves by these
distinguished and skillful doctors after being pro-
nounced incurable by others
These eminent Specialists can tell Just what Ii
the matter with you without even asking ques-
ton. Go and see them It will cost you nothing
and may save You years of suffering and perhaps
kour life. II your case is incurable they candidly
tell you
II you are inflicted with Catarrh. Consumption.
Bronchitis, Nervous Debility, Insomnia, Varico-
cele, Eczema any blood or skin disease Syphilis
Gonorrhoea, rheumatism any nalady what
ever, you should call on these worldrenowned
physicians and obtain relief before 1t is too late
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-05
INDoRsED FOR SECRETARY.
Colonel johnson May BE Ono Of the Officers
Of the Minneapolis Convention.
erecisl 10 the IDdiapGpols Journal

Colonel johnson May he Ono Of the Officers
Of the Minneapolis Convention.
erecisl 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, May 4-Col. Charles ".
johnson, of Minnesota, chief Clerk of the
made secretary of the Republican national
convention at Minneapolis. He has al
ready received such recommendations
from Senators and members of the national
committee that will probably secure for
him this place. Aside from the Endorsements.
the following from Major Mckinley. who
heads tho Ohio delegation, is significant:
Replying to your favor of April p, beg
to say that think that Your selection for
secretary of the convention would he an
admirable one. and ] would be glGd to
render you any service can in that direc-
ton"
One of the reasons why Colonel johnson
would be we'll fitted for this position is b. 9
wide acQu usintance with public men and
his valuable knowledge of all parliament
tary affairs and situations He would he
of great assistance to the presiding officer,
both because he would know at sight
nearly every prominent man In the con-
vention. besides being able TO assist the
presiding officer In any parlIapeDtary way
Oh occasions that might arise in the instant
without any consultation or consideration.
Besides this Colonel johnson has sufficient
voice TO be heard in the convention hall.
and having tried the capacity of the ExpOs-
tion building where the convention viii
be held. knows that he can make himself
heard In every part OF IT. As reading
clerk he will be success In the cOnven-
ton. As tho convention is to be held in
Minnesota the people of that State will he
grotiiied to have one of her citizcns selected
for this i'm mportant position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-05

the silver product of the mines OF the United
States rs soon as the same can be dope without
injury 70 the business Interests or tho Nation.
One plank demands such legislation as
shall utterly prohibit all Chinese immigra-
tion to the United States. The eight-hour
law and an amendment to the Constitution
of the United States providing for the cleo
tion of United states Senators by direct
vote OF the people were 1ndorseo. ihe
platform closed as follows:
While we abate nothing OF our words OF praise
regarding tie chief magistrate uf the Nation, we
must express our profound conviction that In
the whole foreign policy OF the administration
we zee traces OF master hand. long ana loving
ly known by all our party. We recognize AKA n
and again the man who stands IN the very Tore
mo rank of living statesmen, whose Tame is
world wide. whose name is househol WORD IN
every American home, and who Ia the 'favorite
SON OF every representative IN every state Oh
the American Union james g. Blaine.
Tue reading of the platform was inter-
rupted several times by the cheers of the
delegates. The Endorsement of the admin
istratiOn of President Harrison. the section
demanding more stringent naturalization
and immigration laws, ana especially the
closing reference to Blaine. called forth
the greatest enthusiasm, lasting several
minutes. A resolution TO the following ef-
feet was also adopted:
That the principles OF civil-service reform. in
augurated by tie late lamcnted Hon. James A.
Garfield would. II carried out In true sense, re-
dOund TO the credit of the administration. and
serve as q safeguard 10 the rank and file OF the
Republican party; therefore lac it further
Resolved, That this convention indorse and
recommend the carrying out, in its fullest eX-
tent, the principles or civil-service reform.
The chairman then called for nomiDa-
tIons for delegates at large. and Barnes.
Estee, Spence, RideOut, FELTON, and De
Young were nominated in the order named,
each name being received with cheers.
After a number of seeonding speeches had
been made. ballot was taken. which re-
sulted in the election of De Young. Spence.
Rideout and FELTON,. No instructions were
issued to the national delegates