davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05
FIFrY-sEcoxD CONGRESS DEAD.
All Night Ssssion-The New senate Or.
eanlxed.


All Night ssssion-The New senate Or.
esnIxcd.
WARRINGTON CIrY. March At was
broad daylight when the last two confer
ence reports on the sundry civil and In
dian appropriation bills were presented in
the senate. and they were adopted. Reso-
lutions of thanks to Vice President Nor
ton and President pro TEN Henderson
we're passed. Before the final ceremonies
Senator Martin. of Kansas, appeared and
took the oath of Office without objection.
The senate then adjourned.
After the Inauguration ceremonies were
over, . senate committee was ordered to
wait on the president of the United States
and inform him that the senate was organ
lied. Then at 2:10 the senate adjourned
until Monday at noon.
TIE house continued in session all night
and up to the time the presidential party
arrived at the capitol. Hatch of Missouri
took the chair. and Reed, rising. pre-
sented an earnest and patriotic speech,
resolutions OF thanks to Speaker
Crisp for the able. impartial and dignified
manner In which he had presided over the
body and for his able performance of the
arduous duties Of the chair. The resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted and there
were loud calls for Crisp. When the speaker
took the gavel no was greeted with
round after round of applause, and when
quiet was restored Crisp spoke briefly and
feeiingly. thanking the members for their
expression Of confidence and esteem.
Then. after consideration of few private
measures, the speaker. when the clock in
dicated noon, although the correctness of
the time indicated might be impeached,
declared the house adjourned sine die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05
YOUNG ATHLETICS WIN.


1t Intercollegiate Football.
The Young Athletics scored their second vic
tory as intercollegiate football. yesterday 1t
Madison park over Mercer school. Two weeks
before the Young Athletics, whose team il made
up oil boys from the Central school, overwh be m.
!ngiy defeated the Mercer Junior eleven By q
score OF % too The school not taxing kindly
70 defeat, the senior eleven challenged the Vic.
tors. and the consequent game toox place zee
serday.
Cap, Larson, OF the Athletics. wen the toss
and chose the ball, giving Mercer school the east
goal. The drss half was hard Tough, Just b.
lore the call of time Capt Larson found his vay
over the goal line Tor . touchdown. but
Mercer failed goal, and the 6rst bali closed
with the score 70 in favor OF the Young
AthleticA
After ten minutes ret the Nercs, eleven By
Q series OF rushes carried the ball well down in
their opponena' territory. They lost IL, how.
ever In four downA Then the Young Athlesics
forced il hack, and By several axcsllsas guas Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

the White House
fare we'll and took q
carriage to Post
master Gen era |
Wanamak er's for
lunch. and thence
30 go to the station
for departure TO In.
dianapolis. As they
walked through the
public vestibuie Mr..
Harrison was re-
ce.ved with hand.
clappimg by the
., :, - . - q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05
SEATTLE vs.. EvERETT.
Association Football Match ot Modioon
Park This Afternoon.


Park This Afternoon.
This afternoon at Madison park lovers OF foot.
ball will have . chance to see the Association
game set forth BY teams representing Seattle
and Everett The visiting eleven 10 reported to
be strong one and . g0od-si1ed crowd Of
Everett PEOPLE 10 expected down to cheer for
their championa TIE Seattle team will be
handicapped BY the absence Of some of their
regular players but will, nevertheless, be In
shape to make good fight
Today's match will b an excellent oppor.
tunity to contrast the association game with the
intercollegiate, to the latter OF which the Sc
attic people have been treated this winter. The
principal difference between the two games 10
that in the intercollegiate. which 10 An adapts-
ton OF the English Rugby. both players and
ball can be taken hold of with the hands,
whereas In Association II player touches the
ball with his hands or holds another player he
commits . foul The goalkeeper 10 the only ex-
ception 70 this rule, he being allowed to knock
the ball out with his hands. but not to carry it
Following are some Of the principal rules OF
the Association game. which those who see TO-
days match viii do we'll to remember:
First-A team IL composed OF eleven playera
second-The team winning the toss gets the
choice OF goals the losing team kicking the
ball on from the center OF the field.
Thrift any player touches the ball with his
hands or arms from the shoulders down, Q foul
will be given against him. which means that the
opposing team shall have Q free kick from the
point at which the foul occurred.
Fourth-If any player kicks the ball out Of
the touch line, one OF the opposing team shall
throw the bali in over his head with both hands
in any direction.
Fifth-when bali 10 kicked behind the goal
line IL 10 the goal keepers duty to Kick 1t OF
from the goal mouth
sixth-If any player kicks the ball past his
own goal line the other team gets . free kick
from the corner OF the hsid at which Ii went
past
sevsrth-Ths player must zee that the ball 10
in front of him and also the opposing backs te-
fore he touches tho ball or he will be ruled Oh
side aud q free kick given to the oppo,in team
Eignth-The goa must be twenty-four feet
wide and eight feet high: the bail must be
kicked under the bar.
Ninth-The game il governed b. . referee ana
two umpires.
The kick-on will b promptly At o'clock. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

OF IN engine and three cars and Is due 70
arrive ct East Liberty, Pa, few miles
from Pittsburg. shortly before II O'Clock
tonight. The train will lay over there
until 1905 .. N. on Monday. when Il will
proceed TO indianapolis. where il should
arrive ct IL o'clock on Monday mornins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

A Brutal Midnight Attack IN . q
Louis saloon.

Louis saloon.
81. LOUIS, March 6-Shortly after midnight
Jack McAuliffe, with his sparring partner.
Jimmy Nelson, and eullivan's partner, Dryer,
sauntersd into Tony Faust's, and seeing
Nike Mooney, with whom McAuii6e hal
been negotiating for . fght,' alone, McAuiifFs
went over to him and without warning smashed
him in the face. Another blow followed
quickly. Then the champion held his victim SO
Nelson could lick him. The alarm was given
and McAulide and his party Jumped into . car.
rage and started to get out Of town. The police
are securing the city and say they shall not
lAAYA town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05
ssses PianoA r. chri.sianer. Sill Third street.

The Ross . nd MORT. on families Of WhitvillA
Tenn. had trouble On saturday, and after bat
tie With knives, three OF the latter were NOR
tally wounded ana one Of the Ross boys ~
hacked 10 pieces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05
stock Pi.noa r. Chris, i.u.r. Sill Third ssrss

While Ma T. L Couch. vile OF one Of the
rropriesc.s OF tae - Nicholas hotel. OF San
Francisco. vas ~ breakfast on the morning OF
March J. thieves broke into her room aud stole
$500 in cash and ,ewelry valued as &2,oao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05
Murphy and solly Smith May Fight.

murphy ana SoIIy smith nay Fight.
NEW YORK, March A-Bily Murphy, the Aus
traltan. has received an offer from the Crescent
Athletic Club Of New Orleans to fight Solly
smith, OF San Francisco The purse 10 not men,
toned, but 1t 10 said good inducement will be
given for the pair. Murphy SAYS hs 10 satisfied
to fight smith. and has 20 informed the New
Orleans people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

Doubtless knows Of the Columbian stamps rvs
one that writes letters does and that's right.
Possibly is not that these stamps
year. general
public stamps
sivey illustrative of the Of cent
Antwerp
predictions painting oil the Of the
brated H.
stamp purple color.
which, by vanderlyn
paneling
ing at Washington City.
Flagship Of Columbus. Maria in mia
an Spanish engraving OF
green subject stamp Tho
stamp is Of the hue Of blue
Pinta and Nina This is also old
after the OIL by Brozk in the
Museum Of Art Ne" York is shown the
bronze door. IN the u oapsto1 ens+e s1ae "a nt
pears purple
The ten-cent envelope endorser color
Spanish queen. original Luigi
eses0r s now the p0oa Of the OF S9sr'
information,
age of the that made the
discovery prototype in
oils Of a dark in Madrid.
The stamp is copy OF the painting BY A'o'
Columbus picture fifty
Heaon did the device in the s. capitol
the onedo1lar shows the work Of Mnoz Dgran The
Madrid Poor |'Co1umbus
twodollar toned mineral
threedolar wherein Columbus describes h1s
voyage wonderful
yellow Isabella
etcirclets' color
stamp the profile
after
demand
Holland OF the first applicants.
to
curios, Of
will
inro Of Marc See us
particulars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05
M HAKRIsON's DEPARTURE.

Side eli TO His Friends and Leaves
On an Evening Train.
W.'nlSGToS Cry. March 4. - At 3
eele:k Mr.. Harrison and Mrs. Mckee
csde she assembled party in the parlors of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

The National line steamer ltx.y 10 missing.
and there II confederate unessiness soous
her
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-07
Curious Chinese River.

The Chinese have a remarkaole su-
ners,ition about the Chu RIVER, Mhlhn u
IS the local name on the poroeI ~ ' -,
Chatting. A considerable ;raue fn ~
drugs is borne along TINS a nme,, aoi
which special class OF ooa.s' Io tnaether
OF tei Wooden nails, is built The ma
Win s What that the magnetic attraction of
I'VE. Nv I'D cd IF the river is so strong that
the oe ori IL boats used the iron mails
M VERA he pulled out. Along the river
, MoJ.a iron is mined in primitive fash
pans ard from the geological evidence 1t
i ;on believed lie that the ore is very rich.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-07
COAL THAT EXPLODES.
Remarkable Qualities Of the Fuel Mined
in british kOLuin bia.

III British Column bl3.
An unknown and powerful explosive
appears to be concealed within coal
from newly-opened mine near ComoX,
British Columbia. Some weeks ago al
explosion occurred aboard the steam
ship Barracuda loaded with ComoN
coal. The mishap WAS attributed either
to gas OF dynamite.
When the vessel discharged her cargo
every bucketful OF coal was carefully in
spected with the result Of ascertalnlng
that none of the coal had been heated,
thus disposing Of the gas theory, and
that none of the coal was shattered.
This etiectually combated the dynamite
theory. However, the presence OF sui
phur was discovered.
Last week an explosion occurred
aboard the steamship San Mateo, which
loaded at the same mine, under exact
ly the same mysterious circum-
stances, with an equal amount of dam
age as the BarracCuta's mlshap. The
coal had been in the hold less than
forty eight hours. Experts have been
engaged to make examinations of the
coal, with view of connecting the sui
phur with the cause of explosion.
This much is known: A secret, potent
force exists in this coal not known to
other Goals of commerce. The problem
to be solved is the discovery of the eX-
plosive agent, and the chemical process
BY which it's destructive power is exert
ed -Mini110 Press
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-07
HOLY TERRORS.
hey Don't Have such Men in Well
regulated Communities

regulated Communities
number of travelling men We're hug
slhg the hot-air register at the Lindell
ana discussing dad men," ''holv
'efrors, bandits and other interesting
avatars of evil, when Capt Jack DUFFY,
an Old Scotland Yard official. caught the
speakers eye, says the st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
we DON'T have any more bad men
IN England and the professional high
1Waylhan is unknown. Of course we
nad some foot-pads, but the days of
PICK lurpin, Claude Duval and Robin
HOOD have long gone by.
Il have noticed that "bad mem and
Dandlts DO not flourish in Yankeeland
Ii is only in the West and South that
tiley continue in business on an extern
slVe scale. This is probably due to the
TACT that the Yankee, like the English
man. long ago got over his dread of the
bad man. You can no longer conjure
nm out Of his courage by the magic of
name. Whenever an attempt is
made to lay violent hands he fights, and
when he seizes the business end of a
controversy somebody is pretty apt to
come to grief.
When gun is showed under the
nose of free siler' he doesn't stop to
inquire If the shower keeps private
graveyard. Instead of that he is seized
with morbid desire to become a bad
man himself. No gang of cut-throats
can again terrorize Missouri as the
Younger and James gangs once did
Missouri has learned that no matter
how bad a man may be, when the
brains are properly blown out he will
die. After riding rough-shod over the
West and South for years, these two
gangs combined and attempted to do a
little business in a Minnesota village.
They supposed that the names of Jesse
James and Cole Younger were sufficient
to send the citizens into the cellar, but
they were mistaken. A ild-mannered
little doctor and country constable
chased the terrors out of town, killed
several of them, and the redoubtable
loungers were placed in the peneten-
tlary for life. The Jameses only saved
their bacon by running like scared coy
otes. Minnesota has outgrOWn the bad
man period.
The experiences of the Daltons at
Cofteyville, kas., indicates that the Sun
Hover state can no longer be terrOriZed
by a name. Bad mem and bandits are
only terrible in new countries. Ben
Thompson would have lasted about
forty seconds in old or New England.
Some bow-legged dude would have spit
on his hat, kicked him under the chin
and walked up and down his vertebrae
the first time he started to run the
town. | do not mean to say that new
countries are devoid of courage. They
have it in abundance, but somehow
they get the idea after man has COM
mitted number of successful murders
that he is invincibe Old countries
know hotter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-07
HE ATE LIVE TOADS.
Patrick Riley Astonishes Bar-room
LOungerS.

Patrick Riley Astonishes Bar-room
Loungers.
Patrick Riley, a homeless wanderer,
was committed to the county jail IN
Camden yesterday by Justice Miles, OF
Stockton township, on charge
vacrancv. He was lettering about the
saloon in east Camden amusing It's
natrons bv swallowing live toads for
drinks. 4 constable waited until thirty
five toads had disappeared, when he
led the man to the office of the justice.
He declared that he was troubled with
dvspepsia, and made a diet OF frogs ana
toads.
He made his appearance around the
VILLAGE on Monday carrying small TN
cnn He astonished the hangers on by
6eclaring that he could afford little
amusement if they would furnish the
drinks. The tin cup contained q Jew
live toads and frogs, which Riley offered
to swallow. :.
He took the squirming little toads III
his hands. grasped one by his hind legs
nnened his mouth and it disappeared,
from SIGHT. He repeated this until all
the toads disappeared. He then drank
= class of liquor and wandered to a
near-bv spring, where he caught an
ether cupful Of toads and secured an
other drink by swallowing them. ne
declared that he found no lnconveIl-
ence from his singular repast. -f@@ddet-
Dnece
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-07
A LITTLE CHILD

p W;tl one day along the dusty stroo+
VIII I'm heavy heart and inatteniiS s ~ ogt
"i'Gil suadenly. with tiny, patterini4 t'
a NIUE child came softly up behind lilS d.ee''
ne Joined me- and we walked ON sido ri,
Was on spei tb OF silence could not define
lie looked at me and placed his hu apnd wide,
1t held my tired edo on yet US SO firm and strong,
1>l, Nv, as we walked still silently alone .'sp
Ny Ae"'s iieart found healing in that CLASH
ean nnoft ZEN ySterious influence led him there
ms II, Guardian Angel guided him 70 ~ Sb .,le
IVY 0ufoeh with Unconscious sympathy
O413consclous, for as yet bis tender mind
10y u eyer learnt that Love is kin ~ p,;
liz inns Is sympathy, whose links c,n M,
helr heart to heart as with roldn,, ~
Ne when , wo ~ r OF NINE he would not miss
Ana ,d1 thnS,,l o'lt on his brow left kiss
ANU '''"'iheo Goa tor the kindly baby hand.
-pf
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-07
The Iun of Heidelberg.

That monster wine vat, the famous
"tun of Heidelberg" which we have
been taught from childhood to consider
the most gigantic receptacle for liquid
ever made of wood and bound with iron
hoops, has at last been excelled in shape
of giant cask built for the Blatner
Brewing Company of Munich. The
Blatner cask, but recently finished, is
105 feet in diameter and 81 feet deep.
1t was inaugurated with ball in which
275 couples took part, and at one time,
it is said, there were 500 people on the
floor of the cask, not counting the
walters, musicians, etc. Besides the
above no uncomfortable floor space was
taken up by the stage erected for the
orchestra, the two pianos and fine din
ipo 10 bla
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-07
Russia Producing Cotton.

The production of cotton is RAPIDLY
INCREASING in quantity in the trans
caspian Of Kuss df raw Vast to ysal
w, We've f.' transnorted across the Caspian to
R H.L and thence by the Transcancaslan
Hallway to Batoum and potl. Ate After vr re
shipment at these places the cotton si5
convened to Odessa and senas'opoI' o ai,,'
thence to the weaving MUS a. a as
Warsaw and those i'll the Nosco" vas
trict. ;4bor Ameri-
1t being cheaper than els;it, 4 navs y
can or Egyptian cotton ); VIVA, nav he that
very heavy import duty n.y. IT. lotion ton crop OF
IN the trm se provinces will suffice
tn tne i, ,,Ilh the raw material required py
the To .o Russian mills, American and Egypt
; Ie cotton will cease to be bought III
PnSSl3
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-07
A New Hop-sacker.

Albert Yates and ID. c. Sailing have in
vented a new hop-sacker that is destined
to revolutionize the old way of sacking
hops, says the Perryville Patriot. It
consists of a frame in which the sack is
hung, and an ordinary hopbox with
handles to carry it, that contains a slid
ing bottom. After the box is filled, two
persons set it on the frame, hang in a
sack, pull out the sliding bottom, and
the hops are in the sack. This does
away with the necessity of using scoop
shovel and breaking the hops to pieces;
besides, it leaves the sacks in a pile, SO
they can be much easier hauled, and
the driver does not have to run overth
yard to get them. A patent has been
applied for, and next year Messrs:
Yates and Sailing expect to do a good
business selling hopboxes and frames.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-07
THE HIGHEST AWARD.
Royal Baking Powder has all the Honors
In Strength and Value 90 per cent.
At,cye NaaraSt Co,nnefifor

Royal Baking Powder has all the Honors
In Strength and Value 90 per cent.
Above its Nearest Competitor.
TIE Royal Baking Powder has the
enviable record of having received the
highest award for articles of its class
greatest strength, purest ingredients,
most perfectly ombined-wherever ex
hibited in competition with others. In
the exhibitions of former years, at the
Centennial, at Paris, Vienna and at the
various State and Industrial fairs, where
it has been exhibited, judges have in
variably awarded the Royal Baking
Powder the highest honors.
At the recent Worlds Fair the exam
nations for the baking powder awards
were directed by the chief chemist Of
the Agricultural Department at Wash
ington. The chief chemists official re-
port Of the tests of the baking powders,
which was made for the specific purpose
of ascertaining which was the best,
shows the leavening strength of the
Royal to be 100 cubic inches of carbonic
gas per ounce OF powder. Of the cream
of tartar baking powders exhibited, the
next highest in strength tested con-
tanned but 1873 cubic inches of leavening
gas. The other powders gave an av-
erage of Ill. The Royal, therefore, was
found of 20 per cent. greater leavening
strength than it's nearest competitor,
and fl per cent. above the average of
all the other tests. Its superiority in
other respects, however, in the quality
Of the food it makes as to tineness,
delicacy and Wholesomeness, could not
be measured by figures
1t is these high qualities, known and
appreciated by the women of the coun-
try for SO many years, that have caused
the sales of the Royal Baking Powder,
as shown by statistics, to exceed the
sale of all other baking powders COM
bine3
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-07
An $500 OyercOat.

An overcoat that will cost the ,,' t,de
little fortune of $500 is now belns C ,h.sS
Tor mysterious individual; ,o oy Aces not
mt Street tailor. The tailor uoe Is and
know who his lavish customer sailed
never set eyes on him until ne ne, snd or
into the store one day recentiss a ane of
dered the garment, leavlns. a uepo
$500 as a guarantee of good la aaiI and
The coat is lined with s sea,s known
the trimmings are OF the mo Collar and
to the trade. It I, has md ndst the pockets
cuffs, also of sealskln, ana l,, 'e skin. The
r ricb {r is " oniv about an eighth Of se an
inch inch ' lnnn and is entirely from sea-
pups.-PI;lodslphia Record.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-07
R WEDDING JOURNEY.

Couples Adventures with
Train Robbers.
/ married couple, who have
from the far Southwest to re-
lest Philadelphia, had an ex-
|on their wedding tour which,
exciting one at the time, has
10th them and their friends
IcaI of mcrriment since, says
IIc.phia Press. They had just
bricd and were ushered on
|ncy an hour later. The train
|Hg along swiftly and they were
| from the excitement of the
lough which they had Just
lhen the train stopped sud-
the brakeman came rushing
the train, pulling down
S in most unceremonious
The groom began to get q lit
slcnsiye, 50 he told his bride
Rs going to find out what was
b, He came back with the
the train was held up by rob-
/ brides face blanched. In
4 she looked at the wedding
N2d been placed on her hand
W or SO before. She Won
he begged real hard to the
S whether they would leave
that. She thought exactly
as going to say to the bandit
0e for her valuables. Then
For came in and warned the
md people hid watches and
lis and jewels in every con-
2ee, Suddenly the report of
ioIloWed by others in quick
made all shiyer- sect down
he seats" hastily said the
land to his bride. Il won't
be shadow of a risk"
lent to her new master, she
on the floor in obscurity.
no danger at ALL" said the
he next seat, reassuringly.
several more shots were
the speaker Topped down be-
SeatS. All the other people
followed suit and as they
iourS in breathless anxiety
N a sWeet-tuned voice, full
S'd anxiety: Edgar, have
ood safe place ?"
Sa smile even in the terrors
lent OF the faces of many of
erS. The train-robbers left
os through the passenger