davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
Jim Corbett's Plans.

AsBuRY PARK, N. j., Aug. l0-Ths special
train that will take James G. Corbett to New
Orleans for the great fight with Sullivan has
been definitely decided upon at last Atrain of
the Piedmont line, which will be called "the
Corbett special" will leave here at p. m. Sep
tember l, and will make the run in forty hours.
arriving in New Orleans at 7:35 O'Clock on the
morning OF September 3. The party that will
accompany Corbett will be composed of Mike
Donovan. Jim Daily, Denny Dillon and Billy De-
laney. They will have vestibule car and q
special baggage car fitted up with punching
bag and pulley weights. The night after the
fight Coroett will appear in New Orleans in
GENTLEMAN Jack" On September 10 he will
box in Atlanta, Ga, and ON the 18th he will
give a sparring exhibition in Madison Square
garden, New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
MANHOo RESTORED.

DIR 4. c. IVES SEhyE AND pR.Tv
TREATMENT, q site Tor Hysteria, Dizziness.
Fifa. Neuralgia, Hzche. Nervous Prostration
caused BY alcohol Oiescco, WAkefuiness Mental
Depression. Softenlof Brain. causing INSANITY
misery. decay. deatfsaInature Old Age Barren.
ness. Loss Of Poweresther sex, Impotency Leu.
eorrh0e and all FeIe Weaknesses, involuntary
brain. Selfabuse, ov(.dulgence. A months treat.
ment. 81, 8 for &5 byasi. We Guarantee six boxes
written guarantee tdas1d If not cured. Guarantees
ssued only by LEIEAD CAwLEY Drusgisto
cole agents, 903 Frost. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
Twin City Races.

ST. PAUL, Aug. lot has been decided to
continue the races another week. The attrac-
ton today was the Twin City Oaks, 70 Tambien
winning with the greatest ease, though heavily
weighted. Summaries:
Six furlongs-Piccolo won, Alice d. second,
Sir Walter Raleigh third. Time, 1:1SN
Five furlongs-Golda won, Lind second, Prize
third. Time, 1:06.
Mile-COsta RIGA won, Lena Frey second. Ten
ter third. Time, 1:46
Twin City Oaks, 3-year-olds. nine furlongs-
Yo Tambien won, Natalie second, Lillian Beat
rice third Time, 1885
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
Rochester Races.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Aug. 10-Every winner in
today's events broke his track record. Sum-
maries:
2:19 trot-Illinois won, Egbert second, Abbie
v. third, Elks fourth, others drawn. Best time,
2:16l4.
Free-far- all pace-Mascot won three straights,
Bounce, jr, second, Grants third, Abdaliah
fourth, Dallas fifth. Best time, 2:12A,
second. Belle Wilkes third, Alcoyn, jr, fourth.
Best time, 2:17L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
PORTLAND Q. SPOKANE ..


The OreEonians Solved Borchers' Sys.
tenn and Batted In Their Runs.
PORTLAND. Aug TO- tSpeciall-Up to the
ninth inning today Portland could do nothing
with Borchers. Iu that inning. however, the
home players jumped on to him for two doubles
and triple, which Melted three runs,
two OF which were earned. Only two
hits had been made previous to this.
These weri factors in the run-getting, but had
the support been good Portland would not have
scored in the ninth. McNabb was hit much
harder, but he kept the hits scattered so that
they did not count fer much. Brilliant fielding
on both sides helped greatly to keep the score
down. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
Summary.

Runs earned-Of Camp l. Two-base hit
.Atcher Three-base hit-Goodenough Hits
bat OF each pitchers opponent-Camp's "a.
Grifiith's y, Cross, Il Double plays-Letcher
to Mfnnehan; Irwin, unassisted Bases on balls
by camp 2. Cross Bases from being hit by
pitched ball-By Camp /. Struck out-By
Camp 2, Griffith l, Cross Wild pitches-By
Grimth !. Time Of game-1:5& Umpre-Mr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
LADIES' DAY GAME.
The Hustl 70 and the Daisies still Fight
ing for the Lead.

ing for the Lead.
The fight for first place will be - lively Is
ever today. The Tacomas have dropped but one
peg behind the Hustlers, and if they win today
win again be-tied for the lead. Both teams are
playing magnificent ball, and a repetition OF
Yesterdays fine contest is promised today. Gus
MeGinnis will take his turn in the box for the
home team, while Clark Griffith will likely go
in again for Tacoma, although Cross may do the
twirling. Tom Parrot will be in center field
for Seattle
1t is the regular ladies' day. and big turnout
of summer dresses ana hats is looked for. The
makeup of the teams will be;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
Brighton Beach Races.
BRIaHroN BEACH, Aug. 1o.-summaries

DHldHIUN DEACH, mug. W-SummHrIeBs
Five furlongs-Natalie s. won, Autocrat sec.
ond, Matagorda Filly third. Time, l:02A
ond, Philanthropist third. Time, 1885,.
Six and half furlongs-Crochet won, Arnica
second, Zampost third Time, 1:221a.
Seven furlongs-Key West won, Dalsyrian Sec
ond. Lorimier third. Time, 1:29la.
Mile-Fagot won, John Cavanaugh second,
India Rubber third Time, 1:43L.
Five furlorgs-POkino won, GlOriana second,
Frona Filly third. Time. 1857.
Mile-BOlivar Buckner won, Carroll Reid Sec
ond, Ceverton third. Time, 1:47.
Six furlongs-Dave Pulsifer won, Bret Harte
second, Romair third. Time, lis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, Aug. 10-Summaries OF today's
races:
Six furlongs-Chartreuse won, Azrael second,
Tasso third. Time, 1:1S13.
Five furlongs-Maria Stops won, Rey del Mar
second. Prince Deceiver third. Time, 1:0415.
Six furlongs-Hellgate won, Batsman second,
Tringle third. Time, 1:1712
One and one-half miles-Fenelon won. War
Duke second, Margherita third. Time, 2:4H4.
Steep,echase, over short course-Futurity won,
Westmoreland second, Sam Morse third. Time,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
SUNNI ARl

Runs earned-Portland 2, Spokane /. Two.
base hits-Steuzel, McNabb, Klopf and Borchers.
Three-base hit-White. Sacrifice hits-Tebeau.
Burns, Baldwin and Beard. Stolen bases
White, Tebeau and Burns Double plays-Ray-
moud and Giliiland. Bases on balls-McNabb
/, Borchers 8. Hit by pitcher-McNabb. Struck
out-McNabb 4, Borchers Wild pitch-BOrch-
ers. Time-200. Umpre-Mr. March.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
California Leag

California League Games.
OAKLAND. Aug. 10-San Francisco 8, Oak
land
Los ANGELES, Aug. 10.-Los Angeles 2, San
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11

LANCE IL ready for duty again. The latter's in
Jury, although painful, is not very serious, and
ne viii probably not be kept from work more
IMAM ten days. One of the thin bones at the
sloe OF the nose il fractured. but such injuries
generally heal rapidly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
Excursions to snoqualmie Fall

Excursions to Snoqualmie Falls.
g for round trip on Sundays, limited to date
of sale $50 for round trip. three-day tickets
ties made on application to me. Fine trout fish,
ing; delightful resort; good hotel !. A. Ma
deau, General Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
T ACoNNER ROUTE.
STEAMER FAIRHAVEN.

Leaves City Dock. Seattle. daily except sun
dAy at q m, for Edmonds, Clinton. Iulaip.
Browns Point Langley. Coupeyiiie, san de FucA,
oak Esrbor UtsaIady and iaconner. Returning
leaves Laconner 5 .. IN. for Seattle. covering same
- '-ffNs TH-iss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11

Tickets over all transatlantic steamship lines
for sale at Northern Pacific city ticket office,
corner Yesler avenue and Front street, Seattle,
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11

HOrse-J JUMPING Record Broken.
KNOXVILLE, Aug. 10 Madame Marinetta's
pony broke the worlds record for high jump
ing, going feet Al inches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
ITASHON ISLAND ROUTE
STEAMER GLIDE

Leaves Tacoma $50 Mondays. Wednesdays ana
FRIDAYS for O.ailA and way landings TO Seattle.
Leaves Tacoma Tuesdays Thursdays ana Satur
days for Buenna, Des Moines Chauiauqua. vAshon
And Seattle. Returning, leaves Baker & Co.'S dock
avery day but sunday at p M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
,Iuhi GitltiAlsD.
STEAMER ELLIS

Leaves foot OF Washington street daily except
Friday, at 8:l5 g. IN. and $3.50 p. m The 9:lS
A. NJ trip includes head OF Port Orchard. Excur'
sior parties can be accommodated on Fridays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
jockeys Injured at Chicago Track.

jockeys Injured at Chicago Track.
CHICAGO, Aug 10-At the Garfield Park track
in q collision Jockey Porter received conclusion
of the brain, which may prove fatal, and Jockeys
Parkinson and Tom Murphy were badly bruised.
Hal Pointer Direct Race Postponed.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 10.-The Hal
Pointer-Direct race has been postponed on &C.
count of heavy track.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11

CEATrLE, TACOMA AND OLYMPIA ROUTE
y The new. fast and connections steamer
CITY OF Aberdeen,
Carrying passengers and freight. will leave on the
following schedule, DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS, fof
Tacoma, McNeiils Island and Olympia connecting
with boats to and from Shelton and ksmilchle.
Leaves Hatfelds wharf, Seattle. at 700 a. m. y.
p dock Tacoma at $50 a M. arriving AT Olympia
at ~ 80 D. m. Returning: VIII leave Percivafs
dock olympia, at 80 p. m; n. r. dock, Tacoma.
at 5 D. m arriving at seattle at p m.
J. A. HATFIELn, Agt.. seattle. THOS. 8. TEW.
+ q PeRCIyAI Art Olymp:a Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11

RECORDS OF THE LEAGUES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11

Connecting ut Tacoma with N. F. trainA
sDaily except Saturday.
tDaily except Sunday.
JOHN IRVING Manager
The company reserves the right to change the
above schedule without notice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-28
JUDGE REA's ACTION
Cited asa Complete Answer T.
Vile Republican ISLANDERS.

Cited asa Complete Answer to
Vile Republican ISLANDERS.
Chicago Herald (Dem.l
A complete and effective answer to
the vile SANDERS which the Republican
managers have circulated about MIR.
Cleveland, with reference to his treat
ment of pensioners and Grand Army
veterans, is furnished by the action and
words of Judge John p. Rea. of st.
Paul. Judge kea has been a lifelong
Republican. and is an eX-commander of
the Grand Army of the Republic. He
announces his intention to vote for Mr.
Cleveland, and tells why he has made
up his mind to support the Democratic
candidate for president.
There was so much talk in grand
army circles OH the subject of Mr..
Cleveland's vetOeS of pension bills"
says Judge Rea, THAT l determined to
investigate the matter. | did so thor
oughly, and the result is | will show
for Mr.. Cleveland. | fail to find q
single veto that was not based upon
principles of right and justice. and
? honor Cleveland for his upright and
manly course. | believe his Sympathies
are and have always been with the SOL
der, and | can prove my belief in no
more convincing way than by giving
him the first vote ever cast for a
Democrat"
These are the words of a soldier who
bore arms in defense of the Union.
They are not the utterances OF a politi-
cal demagogue, whe never smelled gun
powder and who has no real respect
for or genuine sympathy with the vet
Grams of the war; who has no use for
them, i'll fact, except as he can use
them for his own selfish and malevolent
PURPOSES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-28
THE WASHRURN TROPHY.
Illinois Team in the Lead in the
Contest for 1t.

INC liGaO the
Contest for 1t.
CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-Tomorrow will
decide the ownership of Z he Wash
burn trophy and the champion
ship in the interstate militia
rifle contest at Fort Sheridan. At
the close of yesterdays shoot the
Illinois team led with the
regular army second, Wisconsin third
and Iowa fourth. The trophy is beau
tiful miniature figure representing an
Indian mounted OH pony in the act of
spearing buffalo. and is of solid silver
twenty-Seven inches high. The base of
the figure bears the following inscrip-
ton: "Washburn trophy, presented by
W. ID. WaShburn for Interstate rifle
shooting by teams of 1O.'' as
Notwithstanding the fact that the
regular army is badly handicapped in
that each man of the team practically is
shooting against the scores of three of
the militia men, they still have a chance
of being the victors.
In the known distance work TODAY
Illinois earned total score of .662.
against that of 1903 secured by the reg
ular tear. Iowa made 1852 points and
secured third place, while Wisconsin in
fourth place made total score of 1880.
friYate V. SrSweinhalt, COMPANY ii,
Third infantry. made the highest score
of the mornings shooting, securing 46
out or 4 possible 80 points. Private
Sweinhart is tie winner of the eagle
medal in the recent regular army rifle
contest held at Fort Sheridan, and is
now the champion rifle shot of the
army. Col. c. V. Vincent made the
highest score of the day made at one
range. leading SwelnharI by two points,
making 4S out of possible so score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-28
REPUBLICAN "ARGUMENT."

FOrlorn and degenerate; repudiated
and scorned by honest men who were
its leaders before corruption claimed it;
with inevitable defeat and probable dis
Indignation staring it in the face, the
Republican party presents today the
most pitIable spectacle In the history of
politics.
The desperate straits to which this
organization of spoilsmen and plumber
ers has been reduced is well illustrated
by the character of the campaign "ar-
guments" reSorted to Ivy its unhappy
newspaper organs. Cringing under the
party lash. thee organs seize wildly
upon any preteXt which presents posi-
bilities of distorti oh into a plea or an
apology for the master they serve, the
Moloch who hides the visage of grind
ing monopoly under the lying guise of
protection" for American interests,
Puerile libes, pathetic blubbering, inane
insults are reSorted to in futile en-
deavor to cover up the deficiency of log
ical argument favorable to Republican
supremacy. The Chicago Tribune, for
example, considered the leading Repub-
ilcan organ in the West can find MOTH
ing of higher tone TO fill its editorial
cGiumns than the assertion that 'the
masses who were parading last night
and shouting for ALTGELD, ADLAI and
GROVER justify the remark of
the plain-Spoken man who said that the
words were generally set up in type in
correctly, and should be printed them
aSSes.' How do the masses appreciate
this wanton insult from the organ of the
favored classes? And what do intelli-
gent men in every walk of life thi nix of
it as fair sample of Republican cam
paign '.argument?N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-28

where Judge Rea is known as man of
the highest standing. and where his in
f1uence with old soldiers is second to
none. | am afraid his position will
draw thousands of old soldier votes to
Cleveland"
AS usual with the Republicans, the
moment the announcement of Judge
Rta'S views was made. concerted eff
fort was begun to beli.tle his standing
and enroll him as a sorehead. Their eff
forts i'll this line were actually pitiable,
and nothing could have more plainly
shown how deep was the wound he in
hcted. The Pioneer Press started the
abuse, and thus served notice upon
other prominent Republicans what they
might expect if they, like Judge Rea,
have the courage of their convictions.
But 1t is useless for any petty organ
to try mud throwing at Judge kea. All
the dirt batteries at the command of
such sheets as the Pioneer Press could
not shake Judge Rea on the pedestal of
good opinion on which he has always
stood, and the work only shows how
deeply the iron has entered the Repub-
llcan soul. AT the same time it proves
to Judge Rea how unworthy are the
men and the party with which he has
SO long affiliated, and how impossible it
is for him to ever again train in the
same political company. Judge Rea
stands head and shoulders above the
men who would now traduee him. Time
and again has he been -honored by his
party and his community. He vol
UNFAIRLY retired from the bench
to which he had been elevat-
ed by the votes of his fellow citizens.
He was placed at the head of the Grand
Army of the Republic-a position MANY
men would prefer 10 tie presidency of
the United States-and during his in
cumbency was as popular commander
as the order ever had. His name
throughout the length and breadth of
the land Is the synonym of honor, in
tegrity and consistency, and in now
casting: off his allegiance to the party of
trusts, tariffs and taxation he is follow
ing IN the footsteps of many of the
other brightest and best of the party.
1t will not do for the Republican
press to SANDER Judge Rea for his
manly stand for the right. Such
course will only react as it has already
begun to do. His change of mind was
body blow to the expiring Republican
party Everybody realizes that-but the
press and individuals of that party
might as well grin and bear it, as they
must the defeat that is inevitable i'm
NOvnmhar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-28
TAKES PRECEDENCE.
1t Is Designated as the Banner
"f1op" of the Campaign.
f,bioano Doet IND

1t Is Designated as the Banner
FLOP ofthe Campaign.
Chicago Post 0nd)
Quite the most sensational flop in
this campaign of Hopping is that which
lands Judge j. P. Rea, of Minnesota. in
the Cleveland camp. Judge Rea has
been "iife-long Republican, and he
is one of the most influential men in his
state, but, what is much more to the
point, he is an eX-com mander-in-chief
of the Grand Army of the Republic and
an oracle for the old soldiers through
out the land. But still more remarka-
BILE, Judge Rea has been converted on
the pension issue, that bugaboo which
has been supposed to have the power to
drive the most hardy veteran venturing
outside of the high tariff camp back into
the lines. Lest this statement should
drive some of our Grand Army friends
into spaSmswe append Judge Rea's own
words. as spoken to st. Paul corre-
spondent:
There was so much talk in Grand Army
circles on the subject of these pension vetoes
that determined to look it up for myself |
did SO thoroughly, and the result is that will
show what think of them by voting for Mr.
Cleveland. | fail TO find single veto that
was not based upon principles of right and
aud manly course. L believe his sympathies
are. and always have been. with the old
soldier, and can prove my belief in no more
convincing way than by giving to him the
first vote have ever cast for a Democrat
OF course, once the pension miasIna is
cleared from his mental vision, it is no
wonder that Judge Rea sees the tariff
III its proper light. On that subject we
find him saying, by way of addition:
In the next place, am convinced the Re-
publican purity is wrong in its tariff theories,
and that the country will say SO at the COM
ing election i'll unmistakabe language, and
on this account also will cast my vote for
the Democratic platform and the man who
stands upon it. The Republican party is on
the wrong track, both state and nationally,
and must be brought TO realizing sense Of
its position by thrashing that will teach it
lesson. This thrashfug will come in two
weeks, and then hope the party Will correct
and purify itself and make itself worthy the
support of ell thinking men.
We leave IL to our Republican friends
in Minnesota to compute the effect of
Judge Rea's declaration upon tile hon-
est veteran vote. The Judge declares
that he is not alone, but that many other
good Republicans are of his way of
thinking. Indeed. we have more than
once observed that, SO far as the pen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-28
THE SENATORsHlP.

If the Democracy controls the next
be returned to the United States senate.
This much is settled and nothing else is
settled. He will not be returned for Il
good many reasons. One of them is be-
cause he is Republican. That is rea
son enough. But there are others. He
has during his five years of service
proved false to his own principles and
the interests of Minnesota. When he
was young man he was champion of
the people. He fought the peoples bat
ties with tongue and pen. In every
county he reused the masses against
monoply'S ever extending grasp, and
made a reputation for himself as
valiant defender of the sacred rights
OF liberty. The prestige he thus won
ultimately secured for him the highest
honor within the gift of this state. AS
soon as he gained the prize for which he
had fought SO long, he deserted his col
orS. He became the retained attorney
of corporations at home and abroad.
His personal influence was sold to aid
the wheat and mining rings of Mime
sofa. At Washington he began to
preach the gospel of hate and to advo-
cate the sauandering of public moneys
in corrupt and useless outlays. He en-
tered zealously into the conspiracy of
Eastern manufacturers TO loot the West
ern farmers under the name of protec-
tiOnism, and his vote was counted with
the execrated majority which enacted
the mckinley law. Such a rec
ord entities him to no respect
or consideration. He has betrayed
the men who trusted him. He has
prostituted his abilities to strain the
life blood OF commonwealth which
had hoped to find in him a savior and
bulwark. He ought to be driven from
the post which lie has disgraced. If the
Democracy controls the next legislature
he will be. This much IS sure. Who will
take his place no one knows or can
tell. But he will be man of force, of
high character, of conspicuous intel
lectnality. He will be man who will
support neither the force bill. the prod
igalities of the Fifty-frst congress, nor
the denominations of McKinieyism. A
vote for a Democratic legislator is
vote for faithful representative of
Minnesota in the United States senate.