davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03
ORANGEMEN AREMAD.
Exciting Scenes at q Dublin
Mass Meeting.
SWEAR TO FIGHT HOME RULE.
Gladstone and MeFley Burned In EMgy
Pope Leo Celsbrates HE Eighty.
Third Birthday.

DUBLIN. March 2-More than 5000 per
sons were present at q great Orange
meeting here today. DR.. Kane. who pre-
sided, said that Ulster was prepared to de-
fend herself to the last against the pro-
posals of the home rule bill; that the men
Of Ulster need not feel. however, that they
would be alone and unaided in the fight
for their liberty. They had the SYM
pathies Of Enghshmen of ali classes
throughout the world. He had received
letters from military and police officers in
England and Ireland and kilograms from
Canada and Australia promising co-opera-
ton with the men Of Ulster if the latter
resorted to arms to defend their liberties
against the tyranny of their historic foes.
One hundred thousand Orangemen were
ready to resist to the death the home rule
bill.
William Johnston, NJ. P. for South Bel.
fast, who called the meeting. concluded
violent speech by swearing ON the Bible
that he would never submit to the laws of
the Dublin parliament.
DR.. Kane then tore to pieces and threw
to the door . copy of the home rule bill.
AMI the meeting adjourned. This evening
efagies of Gladstone and Morley were
burned in High street in the presence OF
cheering crowd of thousands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03

neo4 struck the mat Tba ..Strnnsler,, har.~.
sSscesiVet but narrowly aveffod fall, Finallv
- - 1ea lying on the carpet, with Roebef q
~ .urned completely over twfcs. Lewis land.
~ ~ unoeeneash. After . fierce struggle the
umea pressed Lewis shoulders down md
~ ewasoed . fall In - minutes and So eeconda
AniIo oout-Ihts was catch-as- catch-can and
49, u1no longer than the 6fst AZ the yerv
100 100 tall va claimed By Lewis but dissliowed
A - 80 cone remarkably pretty worx in this
Se0ut, koeoes being warmly applauded Tor the
us4eeny 10 0iepiayed In getting ont Of danRer-
ous positions, but Lewis showei superfority.
wen. With . neckhold, be threw his adversarv
Guy S Of strong bridge that greatly dissrssoed
6oeoer. The iall was secured In 2:Oa
Fourth bout-This was . short ma deess,v.
,0uegle. Lewis got . grapevine hold md
hoeoer, In lees than two minutes, fell dat on HE
Roeber, after the match was over. an
nounced his willingness to meet any man
In the world ct Greco- Roman stvle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03
GREAT PkIzEFIGar rONloHr.


Zee Goddard and I'd Smith to Hit 1.eh
Other ~ New Orleans.
Joe Goddard. the Australian heavyveieht. and
I'd smith vi fight tonight before the olympic
club. New Orleaua Goddard 10 the man Who
stood undefeated before Peter Jackson. tvice
whipped Joe Choynski, aud recently knocked
out George Godfrey and Peter Neher. 1t Is not
Thought b will have much trouble in getting
away with Smith. Ed smith formerly lived in
seattle. - did his brother Paddy. the light
Weixhts and 10 we'll known in the district south
Of Ysslsr avenue. He trained at Scranton.
Alaa, 1O miles from New Orleans and forty
miles from Mobile. A recent letter from New
Orleans describes his training thus:
Ed 10 trained In the old English style He
does everything tbs boxers dill in the old days,
aud drinks . cup OF weak tea and lin. Then he
takes . stroll Of about couple Of miIea When
he gets back he has break last, which consists Of
Sy so.se ana soft boiled egsA After this he
- rs.eSss the ssmns.iun l 5. ,nd "Gsa
In sat water shower bath aud . good
has lunch OF mutton broth and dry toast:
eomettmes he has beef broth for change After
lunch A. slssgs 90 hour. and .omes,mss he COOS
mess he tossss the medicine ball he he's Z race
track in front Of the house. on which he does :
great deal Of running He generally spars ten
sSou s n 4. the IL: esS!
most Of bis wosL is on the road. Very Often ns
nile: :s1y:a .s oeos e (
sists OF brOiod porterhouse steak, broiled spring
chicken, dry toast and . bottle OF Gle. He does
not ct fruit and vegetables like other men in
training for light After dinner smith takes Q
stroll. and q 8 o'clock be goes to bed.
Ed smith stands feet ~ inches in his stock.
ing iees. 10 n years old ana fights ct l6l pOunds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03

- Lost In arranging the preliminariea Nc.
J. ninss locked sallow and careworn, while his
: upssoat was seemingly confident and disin.
0uu1sa Both men were apparently carefully
ouiBsd and LOGGED Ike big welteFwsights.
~ Sight vss . rough affair, neither or the men
1; Ipaaying much science, but each maniiesting
; - nsasuse OF pluck.
& MT round-H ostilities begun in short order.
. NJ mixed and punched each other ct lively
!. f1srsd rcund-Neithsr man did any straight
EoneAine and Kinds vas easily being bssted.
,fS1nohn u the breast and HI nds grew rather
3 6uelouA NcNillan got 0f0t blood, drawing tt
~ non Hind. nose.
& D0orth rouni-McMillan rushed the fighting
s - 1iDds suffered the more.
=: nm sound-Hinds got . heavy right-hand
4 ~ punch and MCMILLAN fought him to the
a Hinde barely saved himself After Q
) 0Dpess complstsly exhausted. He was counted
$ 0eonl sAe 09ht given to Mcmillan.
! ANw he Mcmillan Kinds contest, tho club
A1n1nh prepared the ring for the event Of
: assvuaing, the Lewis Roebsr wrestling match
x6tho Ghempionship OF The United States. The
/: ~ ~ which the men Wrestled Wa for q, 900,
~ ~ loser The men entered the ring ct
CHOICES. Lewis weight was said 70 b 1s5 and
31Boo1s Ia Lewis won the toss and selected
:snAre>estch-can for the Arst bout The
sa1aols hold was barred. II was Q beautiful
Il M bout-Lswis reached Immediately for .
s;1ooy held and got . half Nelson. but Roebe5
f81seousiy slipped away. Lewis got his favor
+ ssek hold and struggled for . fall II was .
!. 41nev escape for Rosber, both shoulder not
s - Gown. Ultimately Lewis got g half
Su1Doa s1d leg lock. and calling into service hts
:ne weight bore Rosbss 70 the carpet, both
:: 1oul1U louchtng in full view Of the audience,
~ - iii going % Lewis In minutes and 8
ooDoaA bout-ThIs was Greco.Roman and
s4Rmly 6nd determinedly fought It 10 Roe
s1afo choice style After much wrigyiing about
1ehes threw Lewis. and the la-'rr'.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03
lGIrcHELL AND sULLIvAx.

Shake Hands IN %. Louis while John L.
koaets CoSbett In style.
g. Louis, March 1.-The breach between John
L Sullivan and Charley Mitchell was spanned
this afternoon when the two men met on the
ssage in Haveflsys theater and warmly grasped
each Others hands. tie scene that
followed the meeting beng the widest
ever witnessed or heard in . St
Lnuis theatsr. The house IVES packet 70
the doors and every one present seemed on the
instant TO 20 roaring. stark mad. Charley
Mitchell. George Baird, Jack NcAuli6e and
several friends were rendered box At Haver.
ley'a A Mitchell entersi the box many in the
audience reeogn;s-d him AMI cheer went up.
sullivan entered . moment after ward, bowed
hrst to the audience and then took ca Is hat to
Mitchell. Then she scene in the house grew
more wild.
In the first cot Mitchell, Abingdon Baird and
AcAuli6e, on . motion from eu Ivan, stepped
onto the stage. For i've minutes the crowd
yelled and stamped aud capped Then sulii.
van reached over and warmly claspsd Nitchsll's
hand Finally securing quiet, Sullivan stepped
70 the front and said:
The hand Just extended to M. Mitchell 10
extended e an act Of genuine friendship
tChsers] We have not before shaken hands
since 1857. do this today publicly. 70 show
lantic can appreciate gentlemanly conduct on
the part OF one born on the other side, and. In
addition, wish him success against COrbott,
who ID . born American. but 10 not on . level
See? tCheers and few hisses.l
Sullivan then again shook hands with
Mitchell, and the audience loudly called for
Mitchell. and he, coming forward, said:
thank You for this denomination Of your
eooi will. While sullivan aud I have not met
before In . friendly way since the little affair at
Chanttlly,I can assure you have never had any
ill-wili towards him. I do not want to appear as
trying 70 make myself look big. because made
. match with an American, who, well,
OF course, won from sullivan. but did
not really defeat him. The sullivan
Of last September was not the Sullivan
! met and tonight . draw with, and want TO
say right here. - . pugtlist and athlete, that
the world never saw sullivan equal AMI will
never produce his equal. II I win from Corbets
and sullivan challenges me, won't accept, but
will forfeit aud retire and let him die champion.
Another outburst of applause followed the
speech, and then the play was allowed to pro-
ceed. The whole party were sullivan's guests
ct dinner this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03
Tho d. w.lden D,vorce CO.

LONDON, March 2.-The celebrated De
Walden divorce case came up today. Lady
Howard de Walden brings action for di-
vorce and her husband brings cross suit.
Lord Howard is very wealthy. being one
of the great landed lords Of London. He
accuses Lady de Walden of adultery with
Count Jean dc Mandee and Captain Win.
ter. She alleges cruelties on the part Of
her husband.
lord Howard dc Walden. whose name 70
Frederick George Ellis. was born In 1880, and
succeeded his father in the peerage In 1873. He
married, in 1876, Blanche, daughter OF the late
william Holden, esq, of Palace house. Lanca-
shire There 10 issue OF this marriage one
child, . son, the Hon. Thomas Evelyn Ellis,
who was born May Q, 1880
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03

OF the diseases 70 which Il 10 adapted with the
best results, Hostettor's Stomach Bitters, fam
lily medicine, comprehensive In it, scope, has
never been thrust upon public attention in the
guise Of . universal panacea for bodily lila This
claim, daily arrogated In the columns OF the
daily press BY the propfietors Of medicines far
inferior to it ~ specifics, has in . thousand In.
stances disguesed the public in advance BY ita
absurdity, and the prospects Of other rem diel
Of superior qualities have been handicapped BY
the pretentions of their worthless predecessors
But the American people know, because they
have verified the fact by the most trying tests
that the Bitters possesses the virtues OF . real
specific In cases OF malsrial and liver disorder
constipation, nervous, rheumatic, stomach and
and mainly for this reason II 10 Endorsed and
recommended BY hosts OF respectable medical
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03

lup. Olympia and Taeoms are to b represented.
Some OF the clubs have already made partial af.
fangements for their teams Horting, who
pitched for the Wallace, Iiaho, state league
team laat season, and Blanford. who caught for
Helena. will probably be reserved foe the t.
coma amateur battery. Gregory OF Puyallup
may b engaged 70 play third base for Tacoma
The amateurs are waiting anxiousiy Tor some
action looking toward the organisation Of the
professional Northwest League. - al the plans
Of the amateurs will have to be modified II there
n . professional league
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03

ROME March 2.-This 10 the birthday Of
Pope Leo, who was born March 2, 1910.
The cardinals now in Rome made visit
Of congratuiation to his holiness, who re-
ceived them in tho throne room Of the
Vatican. They presented an address con.
graduating the pope on the advanced age
which Providence had permitted him to
attain, and expressing earnest wishes for
the prolongation of his life. In replying
to the address, Pope Leo expressed graft
tude to God for having permitted him to
serve the church 30 many years. He said
the enthusiasm attending the jubilee
added luster and glory to the church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03
IRWISDOWNS ROEBER
~ Stranger" Takes Three
Falls Out of the German.
ar,,LETic CARNIVAL EVENTS.
su,uneal and Sullivsn's Love Feast q
=. Lesis, In which they Jamp -
Corbett In Concert.

M ORLEANS. March 2-Ths Olympic Club
a.reeuratei . fstic carnival tonight with IN
wovesiou IN the shape Of twin contest The
~1e.in raiser wss q boxing contest TO . flnish
1900 Billy Hinds, OF Providence, sud Billy
milan, o. Washington City. for . purse Of
- Il va. a cheap fight, and Mcmillan vas
sr1essd the winnsr in Eve rounds. Other at
S,rseas were wrestling match between Evan
f~vis and Ernest Roeber, which Lewis won.
~ crowd gathered early. and Was rather
IN IN comparison with the former packed
supsa Judge Anthony somola vas master Of
nonsss and John Duffy referee. TIE men
- into the ring at Sis, and very little time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03

Of Iowa II began ct o'clock this morning and
was not finished until Z O'Clock. DAILY had the
bsst Of the light from the start. but HE antasou-
let Wa game and Daily found It Impossible 70
knock him out O'DJnnell broke his hand in
tbs twelfth round, alter which he made de-
fensivs fight The pure Of $500 was divided
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03
Athlete Club ..smoker. %

At the Seattle Athletic Club 'bmoker'' last
evening Henry Hicks won the badges for both
ho5iSoutal and parallel bar work.
In the standing high kick George Esplin won
with feet inche,. In the running high Kick
Emmett Russell made feet inches.
George Esplin Won tine badge for the running
high jump, With Get inch. Frank Atkins,
In IN exhibition jump. cieare feet inchsa
A lightweight spafring contest between Alien
Esplin and J. Long was won by Long.
J. Amsdsn and Emmett Ru sell, in the
heavy weight class, spared two rounds TO .
drnV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03

A receiver has been appointed for the
firm of Laughlin & McManus, Philadel-
phia. The liabilities are scattered, but the
aggregate is not vet known.
There was . run on the Sanduky savings
bank. of Sandusky, O.. Thursday, and
$4,000 was withdrawn. It 10 still main
tanned that the institution ID perfectly safe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03
Dal Havkfns, Examination.

SAN Francisco, March 2-The preliminary
examination of Dial Hawkins and i've others
charged with manslaughtsr in causing the
death Of Billy Miller in . prise6ght, took place
today. Witnesses were examined, but no new
facts brought out The judge took the case
under advisement till next Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03
Please Call

And sample Cudahy's Rex" Beet Extract, in
the shape Of bouillon, at our store. The lady
in charge will give you hundred hints q to its
use In both kitchen and drawing room. City
Grocery Company, S07 Yesler avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03

NEW OnL8ANs. March 2-The track was slow
today. Summaries:
Five furlougr-Champagne won, Miss Baltic
second. Fancy Free third. Time, 1:o41<
elk furlougs-Miss Gilkey won, Hi9nwayman
second, Progression third. Time, lis
Five and half iurlongs-Doily Noble won,
Little Baltic second. Harry l. third. Time, 1:lL
Five Acknowledgment won. Avondale Sec
ond, Baker Harrison third. No time given.
Seven furIongs-Julius Sax won, Henry
Owsley second, Toewater third. Time, lisa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03

ELLlsToN. Mont. March Especial l-Passsn.
gers on Northern Pacific train No /:
J. C. Baker and vile, c. 8. Gibson aud wife. W.
n. Long and 1uile/rCl, ~ Green, +. A. Mitchell,
John De Young, J. J. Lynch. D. n. Larson and
thirty-aix oecond.claas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03
Washinrton Pensions,

WAsHISGToN CITY. March 2.-[Special.] +
Pensions have been granted to residents
Of the state of Washington as follows:
Indian war survivors-James n Reed. Orig
inal-Michael st John. Authorization TueL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03

LONDON, March administers Lincoln to
Great Britain. Potter to Italy, White to
Russia and Phelps to Germany, ara send
ing in their designations in view of the
coming Inauguration of President Cleve-
md
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03
4cAuli3s and Mooney Matched.

d. LOUIS. March 2-Tonight Jack McAuline
and Mike Mooney. Of this city. met ana agreed
70 . finish tight to b fought within eight
weeks, At 133 pounds. give or take two pounds,
for &, 500 side and the largest purse offered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03

CI0V0Ion0 HOH00 SoIO Closes.
CLxv8LAND. March 2-The Tattersall- Fassig
horse sole closed today. Forty-two horses sold
for more than 500 each, the total for the day
being 40 The stables Of the late w. J. Cor.
don were disposed of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03

Amateur Baseball League Talk.
TACOMA, March 2.-iSpeciaL Tho advocates
OF an amateur baseball league expect to organ.
ixe permanently within the next two weeks
Port TownSend. Brliingharn Bav. Seattle, Pnyal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03

May, the daughter Of the late Gen. George b.
Mcclellan, has Joined the Catholic church at
Paris
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-31

In como respects Attorney General
Green Smith is one OF the most unfor.
tunate men on earth. Every time be
stops to hear tale Of woe Il costs him
something. He 10 one of the big.hesrt-
ed men you meet tn life.timr, ani it 10
evident that few OF the gentry who do
nothing but solicit assistance are fully
aware Of it. There 10 chronic beggsr
In town who strikes the attorney gen.
ersl's Office regularly tor q "sQuare
meal" He lab0rs under the impres.
zion that Mr.. Smith forgets him during
the intervals Of his calls, and each time
hc tells the same story Of his bitter ex.
periences OF the hard winter. He isa pro.
fessional weeper. II has perfect com
msnd Of flood of tears, and be never
fails to pour forth the flood when be
reaches . certain point in his story.
Thats what breaks Mr.. Smith's heart
and causes him to open up bis purse.
lie never fails 10 co IL. but be claims
that he only helps such people 70 get
rid OF them. That may be good plan,
but there are few who have adopted IL,
and its efficiency is doubtful Indianap-
oils Sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-31

state Board OF HeaIth's Circular
to Health Officers.

The State Board OF Health has issued
o circular to the health officers Of Indi-
ana. II says there is great danger OF
the Asiatic cholera invading the coun-
try the coming summer months. and
that the officials should recognize tho
necessity OF placing the state Ia such q
sanitary condition that II the plague
comes II will find no soil in Indiana 10
propagate its germs. Health boards
are ordered to make . thorough sani-
tary inspection Of their respec i've dis-
tric,s. Accommodations OF filth on roads,
streets, alleys, door yards and vacant
lots are ordered removed, and cutters
and drains must be kept open and fire.
quently flushed. Rank vegetation on
streets and sidewslks OF towns aud
cities must be cut and destroyed instead
OF being allowed to decay. All places
suspected OF being injurious to public
health must be thoroughly disinfected.
--Evsnsville Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-31
1T Is LOCATED IN INDIANA.
Only Spot in the Western Hemis-
phere Where Hostile Feet
Cannot Tread.

Miss Cha . Barton, president Of the
American National Red Cross Society
In accepting the magnificent gift Of be.
tween seven and eight hundred acres ol
land on the borders of the blue gr ,st
region, In the State Of Indiana, tender.
ed the association last month by DR.
Joseph Gardner, of Bedford, Ind.
writes:
"This land, % the property Of the Am.
erican National Red Cross will be the
one piece OF neutral ground on the
Western hemisphere, protected BY inter.
national treaty sgainst the tread Of hoe.
tile feet. II is perpetual sanctuary
against invading armies. and will be 40
respected and held sacred BY tho mill
tsry powers of the world. Forty na.
tions are pledged to hold ell msterisl
and stores Of the Red Cross, and oil lite
followers neutral In war, and free to 60
and como 40 their duties require.
while its business headquarters will
remain, as before, at the capital OF the
Nation, this gift still forms . realization
Of the hope 60 long cherished that the
National Red Cross may have place to
accumulate and produce material and
stores for sudden emergencies and great
cslsmities, and IL war should come upon
our land, which may God avert, We will
be ready 10 fulfil the mission that our
adhesion TO the Geneva treaty has made
binding upon us.
IL will direct that monuments be
erected defining the boundaries Of this
domain. dedicated to eternal peace and
humanity, upon which shall be insignis
Of the treaty Of Geneva, which insignis
all the nations OF the earth are bound by
solemn covenant to respect. Not only
our own people. but the psople Of all
civilized nations will have published to
their knowledge that the American Ma.
ti0nal Red Cross Society has home and
. recognized abiding place through all
g generations. For this | have siriven for
years, mainly Misunderstood, often mis-
interpreted, and II 10 through your clear
Intuition aud humane thought, that the
clouds have been swept away and my
hopes have been realized"