davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
end Of the round Godfrey sent Choynski to the
nAlIr w a q az 80 -

end Of the round Godfrey sent Choynski to the
floor win a g can knockdown
Thtrieeuth rouud-(iodtrcy rushed. The Cali
foraian went down ~ avoid punishment God
frey sent straight left on Choynski's mouth,
splitting the lower llp, Choynski countering
Godfr- Us eve, wh ca WAS now closed
Fourteenth roand-Choynski landed right
anu left on The stomach and head. tiodrey's
counters falling short The round ended with
Choypski fore NJ ttoifrey TO the ropes.
Fifteenth rouHd-(iOd rey totally blind In
tn let eye lie rushed al ChoynsSi like
blind ou |. getting a straight jab on the closed
eve, staggering lin. : ter several ineffective
attempts t. land on Choyn, as face and stpu-
ach. the latter swung his right on the damaged
eve and Knocked the co.ored man completely
cut
TJoe Chcynski f. native of san Frauci co and
8 Hebrew. His FIRST hght wa with Jim Corbett
when still a boy. Co-hett l. not SO hard hitter
a. Choynski, bnt the latter Is too light At his
weight. l65 10 10 pounds, he has never been
beaten. After his ias, hattie with Cfbclt.
In which he MAS defeated in twcnty-Scyeu
rounds, he went 10 Australia. where he ~ hipped
Jazz Fogarty AMI Nica Doc ev, ami : twice
beaten by Joe Goddard. Alter his return to
America be whipped Jack DAVIS and Billy
MOO :. Lately he has been in Europe with
parsDa Davies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHER.

The cruiser Yorktown left Can Francisco for
Callao, Peru. Monday
The president has issued a proclamation ex-
tending the benefits of the American copyright
act to Italy.
The president has recognized }. r. Maholt as
vice consul general OF Hawaii for the states of
California. Nevada. Oregon aud Washington.
The president resumed Off ial duties Monday
devoting most of the forenoon TO routine mat.
ters, when have accumul ated during the past
few weeks.
sam Hoigkinson dropped dead at Carson
New Sunday. OF heart disease. His brother
Tom, who had previously been dependent
by shooting himself
Hugh O'Donnel has written private letter
20 = reporter OF Pittsourg paper in which be
says nearly half the regiment watch came 10
Homestead in the guse OF soldiers were really
iron workers, aud st once threw of their uni
forms aud went TO work Ia the mills He de-
cares OF the $3.50 men who went out only forty
seven have gone back.
The secretary of state I. in receipt OF a dis
patch from the charge d'aifalres o. the United
States a. the City of Mexico, advising him of
the prorogation ty the Mexican government of
the period " Thin which free importation of
corn and beans is al.owei-irom october i to
November - II the current yesr; and from he.
cember Of the current year until January 81,
1885, corn in the grain or in the -four and beans
imported shall enjoy rebate Of IS per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Peoples Party Gubernatorial Candidate
Young's bank at Pullman charges u per cent.
a month interest
The story OF the death OF Grandpa Snipes, of
Goldendale, father OF Ben snipes. printed in the
Portland Orcgontdn and Seattle Press Times, was
entirely without foundation.
The next thing we know some hustler from
Puget sound will get bond on Herculaneum
and Pompeii and the rivalry between those
buried cities will be akin to that of Anacortes
and Grsys Harbor city or Frankfort. - Portland
Ovsgeniaa
sixty young men OF walia wniia have been
snivsiyed out o. $40 by c. W. Bonner, repre-
senting the iTscgon Clothing and Jewelry
Company, Of Portland who orgssisad club
through which each member w@ Vi get suit
of clothing loansr caliecsed the money and
disappeared.
Quite q rippls Of excitement was caused Sun
day aitsrnoon by the appearance OF large deer
swimming aaoss the bar opposite the town
The desr wss I saded for Browns island and
some psrti1 starting for Nheeier's lirnekiln
went for VT. i3esr and. after desperate fight,
succeeded In killing him. but had TO return TO
the city Eor repairs TO broken oar.-Frsdoy
Harbor Isianxa.
The sturgeon fishermen OF Kslama have or.
ganized un.on. Frank Young one of the best
known fisherman on the river, was chosen,
president ~ enasavor VIII he made 10 e.
tablish braneAes oil along the river, and after
that fs done % decide upon . main effice and
also take steps 10 secure better price for their
fish. There srs . large number of sturgeon
fishermen hers who will favor this movanent.
-skamotd,oa Eagle
a man named Campbell. from Tacoma, has
been snivelying farmers of Whaieom ard san
Juan counties His mode of operation was to
buy potatoes In large quantities, pay q small
amount down.. have the produce delivered to
some convenient shipping point from whence
he would have them shipped 20 Tacoma, se-
attic or other markets, where he would sell for
less money than he paid. 1t Is claimed lie got
away with $6.Ooo worth Of potatoes this season
and left the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

event of the evening was preceded by ten
round contest between Kid Hogan and Dolly
Lyons, who put up rafting fight. full OF science
aud hard knocks. The boys fought at catch
weights Hogan did most of the work and the
referee decided in his favor, thoug h 1t was about
even thing. The preliminary contest
put the large crowd in good humor. Peter
Jackson was present, and was cheered to the
echo as he entered private box. At 10 o'c. ock
Choynski, Godfrey and their attendants entered
the ring. and, after the usual prelimlnaries, at
10 O'Clock the men stepped to the center and be-
gan to spar
First round-Choynski cleveriy ducked some
wicked blows They ciinched near the close OF
the round, hoynski landing q good left on
Godfreys jaw. following with a right and slip
ping down at the call OF time.
Second considerations sparring, Choynski
running away. Godfrey led and fell short, Joe
landing good left
Third round-God,rey rushed, Choyuski re-
spending, pumping his left into Godfrey's face
and evading counters Godfrey's eye began to
close, but he colored man hit Choynski num-
Der OF stiff punches. IL was Choynskis round.
Fourth round-The men were on the defens-
i've. and honors were even.
Fifth round-Choynski landed his left twice
and got away with light return. Godfrey was
delirious and went at his opponent like bnli,
landing on Choynskps eye with terrible force,
LAYING the eye open, which bled profusely.
sixth round-Godirey landed four stingers on
Choynski's damaged optic, rushing him all over
Seventh round-Both men did clever work.
Godfrey getting in some telling blows and
Choynski evading punishment by clinching.
The Californ an planted heavy blows on the
mouth and stomach.
Eighth round-Choynski landed on the
stomach, and Godfrey responded with right
which brought the Californian to his knees.
The latter then chased Godfrey all over the
ring landing q clean left and right
Ninth round-Mostiy sparrlng for wind,
through Choynski made the colored man vince
with several hard ows on the stomach.
Tenth round-Godirey again landed he aviy on
Choynskfs suffering eye. following with II hard
upper cut, the latter responding with right
hand swing, forcing Goifreys head back.
Tenth and eleven h rounds-Little was done.
Twelfth rouud-Just as time was ca led at the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
ORMoNDE SOLD FOR s15o.ooo.
A San franciscan Buys the Greatest
Stallion in h. WnrlA

A San FraBciscan Buys tho Greatest
Stallion in the World.
San Francisco, Oct 3l.-William O. B. Nc
Donouxh, . capitalist Of this city, has cabled
the sum o. $l5o,00O to the Rothschlds in Lon.
don, to be held by them subject to the order OF
the Tattersalls in payment for the great stallion
Ormonde, the peer of the English turf, which
McDonoueh has purchased. McDonough will
hava the horse brought to California aud Placed
in the stud.
LOrmonde 10 the greatest horse that ever raced
In England, ami when his owner, the Dake OF
We minister. sold him 10 Don Ju Bocan, OF
Brszil. and the . ter carried hi pr .. of TO the
Argentine Republic, howl Of dispieasure arose
from the British sporting puolic. The sale
occurred IN December. 1855, and the price
paid was $500. Ormo lie is bay no Sc,
by Ben dor, the roy winner of 1885,. Or
monde WIS foaied it, 1883, started thirteen TINES,
was never beaten, an won the sum of $4,000
in stakes and purses. Among the Ireat races
that hc captured were the Derby, the Two
thousand Guineas' stakes and the St. Leger.
The world amou. jockey, the late Fred Archer,
piioted Ormonde TO victory in nearly ell hls
raceS,1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
Ia6reYs LeWia.

To the Seattle opera house tomorrow even.
ing, November . will come that sterling actress.
Jerreys Lewis, in the great society drama,
"Forgst-Me-Not" A. s.ephanie IN "Forget-Me-
Not Miss Lewis is nexrly without peer on the
Englieh-speax.ng stage She masters the part
in every detail, being transformed iato . she
devil, with tie heart OF fiend and the ACE and
form, of Hsbe The supporting company IS
pronounced unusually strong. On thursday
evening Miss Lewis viii be seen az Geraldine in
Bela.co'. famous pisy Of IA Belle Russo, with
Mr.. Harry Ma.nhall a Capt. Dudly Brand As
the beautiful adventures Miss Lewis imper-
.onation il almost too well known to need COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
McGr.w's Visit to Gardeia county.

THUVINE " hsUItIE tVEIiaH
The short visit Of John ii. NcGraw n this
city made him many Trends among the people
whom he met He Is gentleman OF good all
dress and fine personal appearance: hss an easy,
every dsy styls about him that the people Ike,
aud every one " no meets him feels that Nj Ne
Grsw is III TIE truest aud best senee. man of
the paople During his stay here Mr.. McGsaw
talked with many farmers on subjects Of inter
est 90 them frcln tie standpoint OF one who, ~
prscticsl experience AMI observation. had intel
ligeut opinions upon the various matters in
which farmers are interested He also i'm
pressed those who met him a. man possessed
OF sound jut7'ne good business ability and
the saw ng grsco 81 common sense" Wherever
he goes the ne1ple meet him with the same cor.
diallty ana warm welcome that he received in
atr~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
Bennett, THE LOOTER.
His Pierce County Printing and Tacoma
Water Works JObs.

Coulee City News
Nelson Bennett, the Democratic member OF
the Republican national committee, Is begin
ming to taste some of the bitterness of the medi-
cine he has been prescribing so long for his
personal enemies in politics For many weeks
he has been revling Senator Allen as the repre-
sentative in congress OF q thieving and ungodly
gang in King county. For as many weeks he
has been condemning the Lake Washington ship
canal because IL was n scheme in which the
people of King county were interested less
than were few men whom he dsliked. For a.
many weeks he has been vilifying these men a.
boodiers, grabbers, plunderers and burglars;
VET as the Knight Of La Mancha went forth into
the world - punish its vice aud reward its vir-
tue, 80 did Mr.. Bennett let out in Washington
politics to purify and to ennoble it
These citizens, each and every one, according
to his discoveries, had conspired 70 loot the
United States treasury ami to make a business
of public theft As the personitication oil hon.
esty in politics, Bennett was resolved to put an
end to this carnival OF joobery, SO for these
many weeks he has rallied and roared, ripped
and ranted, shrieked and shouted. devilei and
damned in a manner peculiarly his own.
Now 1t seems to be the case OF the Pharisees
over again; for while Bennett is pointing out
those whom he conceive, to be sinners, he is him.
self guilty OF the meaner sort OF offense against
what is held to DC the moral code. 1t might De
supposed that as valiant defender OF the public
treasury. Bennett would in a minor degree
guard the tax made treasures of his own home.
AS watchful custodian of the honesty of
Pierce county, however, Mr.. Bennett is striving
to secure a g 0U0,000 water worxs contract, from
which it is estimated $4,000 is to he realized
in profit. HIS newspa'er, the Ledger. recently
demanded the sum o. $50 before it would pub
Ish the Republican county convention call,
something the Ledger should have published
free of cost, If 1t were Republican paper; and
Tor few dollars if--as il is-Democratic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
Plain Case of Too Much whisky.

The condition OF Patrick kurran. who was
found on the aoorsteps at Providence hospital,
remains unchanged. The attending physician
announces thai pneumonia mas set in, and the
chances OF recovery are slight. he story he
tod about being drugged, beaten and roUb bed
does not obtain much credence, from the fact
that he was no: bruised in the least. and gave
forth a strong oaor OF whisky. The general
theory IL that he got on a protract d spree,
speut lis money and slept in the open air.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
Plenty of LonSshore Work.

The longshoremsn have had quite an amount
% work the past week, owing to the arrival Of
several vessels with cargoes, and nearly every
member of the union was kept busy. The
union men claim that there is not likely TO be
any further trouble with the Merchants Dis
patch line, as they think Capt. Ross will use his
influence with the officials OF the company to
allow the longshoremen 10 discharge tie vessels
the same as they do those OF other lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
A Victim to His Love of oCraps.n

J. C. Hsgan. colored waiter, was arrested
last night by Detective Cave and booked on sus-
pIeion. 1t is elsimed Jessie Collins, colored, of
Tacoma. gave him money to come to Seattle and
get her trunk from the Blue Front house, on
King street He had obtained so OF her money
and couldn't resist the inclination TO play
scraps" The $50 was lost. and TO right him
self in her estimation be simply took the trunk
and va. going to Tacoma when Officer Carr
arrested h i'm at the depot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
The Situation In Fierce County.

IL strikes us that the position O: some of the
Republicans OF Pierce county, the Ledqer ard
ITS GLOWING for Instance. - onsIG-tauiy ID
VOWED They profess "a oe Satisfied with all the
olympia pa form TX tpt oae sentence IA one
ilgak, and by their silence. in their platform
utJerauce upon the matter, ara presumed TO
have ludorse the Republican slate ticket 1t
cer,a they Gid ual. ia ;..c platform repnd.-
ate any part OF II. And Vet the LOGGER is ven
ON usty, Il not Vi rou- Y. htjacAtr3< AcGraw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
A GREAT GEMNASIUM BURNED.
The Ten-Story Building of the Chicago

CHICAGO. Oct Sl.-Tlre broke cut &, $50 th.s
morulng 10 the great teu-stnry gymuas I'm Of
the Ch.csgo Athletic Association on Michigan
avenue, which when completed was 20
have been the finest Institution of
the kind IN the United States. II
not In the world. The ere started. IL is thought.
from the vstchmsa's IRE in the basement. and
spread in fouv minutes throughout the whole
structure. which. though supposed to have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
Tacoma. Fierce hatred Of seattle.


Portland Telegram. Dem.
People outei ie OF The state OF Washington do
not tu.ly appreciate what a schism there il
theie II the Republican party. lt repre- cnts sll
the hssrea % Tacoma sgSIust seattle mutt: pl ed
many times Il hs, developed into personal
warfare, ana there is nothing 30 deadly as that,
From present signs, the Democrats of our sister
state have a. excellent chance Of victory for
their slate nominees. ana may. by hereulesn
effort. carry she eeetors. ticket with them.
The Oregon Democracy bids them good cheer
in their hsrd-!ousht struggle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
The Worlds Fair Carnival.

Tonight at the First Methodist Episcopal
church, at Third and Marion streets. the ladies
will throw open theirW orld's Fair Carnival to the
public. There will be an attractive programme,
consisting of vocal and instrumental music and
many beautiful tableauy. The various nations
OF the world Will be represented by booths, aud
many other novel features will be introduced
During the evening refreshments will be served
and there will doubtless be q very large a..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
JOE CHOYNSKI WINS.
George Godfrey Knocked Out
in Fifteen Rounds.
PLENTY OF HEAVY SlUGGiNG.
The Mon Had One Eye Apiece 1t the
Choynski Dodging Cleverly.

NEW YORK, Oct sL-George Godfrey and Joe
ChoynsKi. the wellSnown heavyweights. met
in a finish fight at the Coney Island Ath etic
Club house this evening Choyuski weighed In
at l6s, Godfrey al l75 John McVey, Jimmy
Carroll. Parson Davies and Domipick McCaffrey
seconded Choynski, and Grant steele, Jim God
frey, Jack MCGEE and Prof. VIII ans looned
alter Godfrey. William Riiey was time
keeper and John PeeAhart referee. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, Oct 3L-Summariesi
Six furlongs-Ten Set won, ALI Allen second,
Costa r ca third. Time, lis.
Mile-L tile Annie won, Joe Carter second.
Time, las.
Seven lurlongs-Ethel Gray won. Dolly Nc
Cone second, Spring Away third. Time, l:2S1s.
Fourth race declared of.
Five furlongs-Queen Enid won, Fringe Sec
ond. Viva third. Time, 1904.
Five furlongs-Empress Frederick won, Saliva
ton second Edwin third. lime, 1:0l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

Was served during the warm weathe, to intro
duce st. Charles evaporated, unsweetened cream.
This delicious cream IL not only gooi for max.
ing ice cream; it'ssplendid in coffee. unriva,led
for oyster stews and beats dairy milk for all
purposes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

sppe AIRED as Peter 81 TX. tas Pagan o. the cast
He promises 20 become q great faTorise with
sesitls thease.goers Margaret Marshall was
warmly welcomed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

CLEVELAND. Oct SLIM Corbett sa q to-day
he would not sign for fight with JACK son, aud
would not fight again for year. Wien the
Theatrical season ends next fall he would
deposit money for match with Mitchell ami
if Mitchell does not respond. would give Jack
snu a chance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
Record OF California League.
California Leagu. Games.

Los ANGELES, Oct. Sl.--A tie game was played
today. Los Angeles 3. bits g. errors .: Ssn Fran
cisco 3. hits 3, errors Observation-Disclosures and
Baldwin. knell and Spies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
Rails for Monte Cristo.

The long expected ship Abner Coburn arrived
at Port Townsend yesterday with rails for the
Everett d Monte Cristo road, aud will 60 to
Everett today or tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
The Death of Driver kurke,

Particulars of the death OF J. Burke the Seat.
rs horsemsn. which was briefly announced
yesterday, were received from Martinez, Cal,
y@aterdsy. Burke was killed by sn early morning
tram ON Saturday at Bay point, near Martinez,
and was picked up by a later train. Tae Long
shoremcns Union has taken charge OF the
funeral, which takes place today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

been freproof, is totally ruined. The loss will
be $i750oa
The ct. Bernard hotel, adjoining the rear. was
damaged few thousand dollars worth and the
anorsma OF the Chicago IRE, adjoining the
east, was slightly damaged No lives were lost
The morning call., 1892-12-16
ON THE HILLTOPS.
Preparing to Welcome the
Big Guns.
The Government Steamer rlcDowell
Will Now Make Regular Trips
to Lime Point Station.

The Government steamer General Nc
Dowell landed men at the Lime Point sta
ton yesterday morning to work on the new
fortihcatiOns. These men will be kept at
work from now on until the Notifications
are finished, which will be most extensive
job
The work is iu charge of Lieutenans Pot
ter and to him will be left all the minor de-
tails.
The principal work to be done is to get
roads built to the different points where par
apets will be constructed. This Is most
difficult task as the grades must be easy SO
as to enable the heavy armament to be pulled
up easily. To make them so several of the
roads will have TO be considerably over two
miles IN length, although the parapet may
not be more than lew hundred feet In a
straight line from the base at Lime Point
station.
The roads will all be constructed 10 the
regular military fashion, wide enough at all
points TO allow the passing Of teams without
tnrnihg out. AT present only one road is
nnisnea. IL Is the one to the parapet where
the hrst four big guns will be placed.
IL now seems as If the work of fortjfvips
the hills is to be pushed forward as rapid Iy
as possible. Besides the work Of building
roads men viii be put TO work on buildings
Tor oihcers' quarters, barracks and stables.
These viii be built in the ravine on the
north side OF Sugar-loaf HILL This does
not seem good place, as there is no view Of
the pay TO the westward. but 1t Is the only
available place, and IL has the advantage Of
being safe from an enemy's fire.
a short distance from each parapet there
Will De powder-houses and sheds for long
range guns. These buildings will really
DC QUILT behind ramparts and the contents
The morning call., 1892-12-16
A STAR STARTER.
Rowe Does Good Work on
the Track.
THE PUBLIC'S LUCKY DAY.
1t Beat the Books. Picking Four
Winners Out of
Five.
THE PUBLIC'S LUCKY DAY

A fine day. fast track and starter who
never keeps his fields at the post for more
than i've minutes drew big crowd TO the
Bay District Track yesterday, and those
who attended Jared well. for the public
picked four winners cut of five.
Starter Rowe's good work was feature
of the day.
T. II. Tobin, who has recently had little
law experience with the association, in
which he gave them fourteen pounds and a
severe beating, WAS on the course on Satur-
dav and Tuesday last. He appeared again
yesterday and rendered his modest dollar
for admission, but Il. Ii. Williams thought
after his evidence in the Police Court yes
terday that he was too dangerous a man TO
allow on the track. The Hibernians at the
gate declined to admit him or take his
money and he went home to med tate
further schemes of vengeance against the
association aristocrats.
Schwartz was on The course also, free
from the cares OF business. and laughing to
himself when he saw his feloY-pen oilers
taken down.
The racing was interesting and the fin-
lsheS close, though it was only the riding
which made them so.
Malcolm. the much Ia red about was
made hot favOrite for the first event, six
lurlongs, Tor beaten horses, in fact moth
ln9 else Was played. His riders instruc-
tons were not to spare whip or spur, and
the boy began TO work on him at the head
of the stretch. Jennie * came fast at the
hnish, but could never catch the fayorite,
who won haDdily.
Six were scratched for the second event.
and the public picked Ida Glenn as the win
ner. A good many fancied Red Rose, and
PLAYED her to win and place, while Gypsy
Girl at to l was also supported
The favorite got away badly, and did not
seem TO be going for the first three furiongs,
but she came fast at the finish. Gipsy Girl