davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

tsins his sasarv and position as manager
Of the mill and T. Men. Johnston acts as
bookkeeper- The company furnishes the
material and capital required and the men
pay . monthly rentsl for the use OF the
mi.L After the running expenses are
paid the men viii receive from the profits
their daily wages for the class Of work
performed according TO the schedule Of
wages laid down hy the shingle wsavsrs
Union, and the balance, If any. will be
divided equally smong them
By this arrangement expenses are cut
down 10 minimum and each workman IS
pat upon his met:Is to do his very best.
JOAN Reed and Andres Teake. knot saw
yers. IN one day Of eight hours cut 50. 900
shingles, when $500 for 3 day OF nine
hours is considered good days work for
skilled workman The men believe that
there - money in shingles even at the
Low prices now prevailing. and feel san
guIne that in any event they will have no
trouble in making the wages fixed by tie
union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

Aud the Worlds tslr-the great Columbian ex-
posltion-wiu be = thing OF the past. a memory
for those who hsve visited il II you have not
yet seen it's wonders, remember that one month
more is all the time that remaius for you To
feast your eyes on such 40 exhibition of the
worlds progress tn science, mechanics. art and
eli things that go e. make Gp civilization, as
has never before existed. ana Will not, In ell
probability. be assembled again during your life
tire From Christopher Columbus 90 Chicago
is soe years. the calendar measures tine. but
when we see the models OF his csrayess, and
saen look oa the modera steamship, the
Latest war vessel. the tnsgniGeeat railroad
trains, the electrical appliances Of tedAy. 10
scam, "a though tss tnssrVsl. measured ~
achievement. might have been 400 Years -Four
hundred years from Columbus 20 Chsesgo-sn1
am rastes from the Twin cities 10 Chicsgo via
the trains OF the Burdagfoa route. spisadid
and luxuriaus, with reclining chair cars, stana-
ard ara compartment sieepeFs. aud peerless
dining cara Fer tieksts Via tais lino aud any
information. apply - yout aoEse agent, OF write
10 w , c. Ksnyoa. 0eaeral FsssengSr Assnl
:. paul Milan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
T'licHTCLUBMEETING.
!. . enthusiastic Meeting in the
New Clubhouse.
-<.rrle WINS FOOTBALL CUP.
v.eslsg and Peie-vsuitsnE heesrds
..-Alix wins the Chicago Tres-
.,.s Race AFTER sins Heats.

"a. s<.tt.e Yacht Club held an en-
- =. nesting last evening at the new
= s1rss. which Is now furnished and
s.. 80 &c, snished, and decided to informally
-. - nsw quarters on October 4 In
Z. .ssernoon Of that day grand sweep
- rerasss will be given and the even
3. 800 Iii S spent in the club house in dane
y Tbs completion Of the new quarters
- .rfn,sd . spirit OF enthusiasm into
=. ..srnbers Of the club and q smoker
81 =, !. heId there every Saturday evening.
- IN members are expected 70 be
+ "a. determined to incorporate the
~ nth capital stock of 5000. A
-. -. -. also made toward the organiza-
- - q orchestra from among the club
. -. several instruments being al
-. 80, rsprescnted. The meeting was pre-
49, aver BY Commodore i. f. Sander,
- those present came away fully con-
- s,ssed that yachting matters will be kept
ss,ssv from this time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

0tyEiASn, Sept. i6.-with the score
sanding Is TO II IN favor Of Baltimore,
sap'fs Hurst gave the game to Cleveland
wee because baltimore would not play
ssy lehsvr.
hornSurx, Sept i6--The Colonies and
sssaesfeoms played even IN two games.
esssss' louisville s. Brooklyn IL Louis
vie r Brooklyn 2.
saifAao, Sept Ii. The Colts managed
IND Casey In the sixth aud eighth iu-
assss. Score Chicago :. Philadelphia 4
:, ffFTsseRa, sent ia--Rank errors gave
s's game 10 Plttsburg. Score: fittsburg
! Boston |.
/, NaNelNSArt, Sept, lathe vildnsss Of
. sasFosi and Sullivan los, the game to the
',sats Score Cincinnati :. New York II.
IT i.epis, Sept. IL Both clubs played
s1@ Score So Louis : Washington Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
s.,. Not P.rml,,ed 90 Lana.

SAN Francisco. Sept. ih.-Among the
passengers who arrived here yesterday on
the steamer City Of Pusb!a were twenty
Japanese who took passage at Tacoma.
Immigration Commissioner Mcpherson
reccgs ised three Of them as members CT
the party of forty-nine Iaps who arrived
here from Victoria month ago and who
were deported TO that place on the ground
that they we're contract laborers. The in
ference IS that the men by some means
have succeeded In crossing the straits of
Euca to Puget sound ports from Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
Lasonia Races.

LArosrs. Sept is.-The track was stir.
Summaries:
:. Six furiongs-Baby B. won. Blue Nc
Henry second. Mollie Gray third. Time,
1:22L.
Fifteen-sixteenths OF q mile-Marie X.
won, Espanita second, Red Cap third.
Time, l:42k.
Free handicap sweepstakes, nine fur
longs kinscem won, Bessie Bisland Sec
ond. Aoroyia third. Time. 2:03.
Newport stakes. mile and seventy yards
-Elizabeth l.. won, The Sculptor second,
Forest Rose third. Time, :52tS.
Five furiongs-Selika won, The Kitten
second, Ohio Belle third. Time. i:o6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
Grsvesend Races.

GRAvrsEsD, Sept. i6.-The track was in
vile condition. Summaries:
Mile and a Observation-Disclosures won,
Strathmeath second, Terrier third. Time,
1:49ik.
Six furIongs-Stonenell won, Annie
Bishop second, Pedestrian third. Time,
1.i7.
Nine furiongs-Red Banner won, Orchis
second, Martyrdom third. Time, :5syl.
Mile and q quarter-Lamplighter won,
Cadmus second. Time. 2:l3k. Two
starters.
Five furlongs-Rama won, Hartford
second, Long Book third. Time, I:04A.
Nine furlongs-Kirkover won, Marshal
second, Forerunner third. Time, 1857.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
Fire nc Oak Harber.

The residence OF L. p. Byrnes. the lead
ing merchant OF Oak Harbor. vas COM
pletely destroyed by fire on Friday night
News of the IRE was brought here by the
steamer Fairhaven. which arrived st 5
O'Clock yesterday morning, but no details
could be learned except that the loss was
5000 and the insurance 81 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
SHARE PROFITS AND LOSSES.
New Co-Operative Arrangement with
Workmen of the Aud MIL.

NeW Co-Operauve ArrAnGemeEt With
Workmen Of the Aud Mil.
The Aud Single Mill Company il max
ing an experiment. which, il successful,
may prove an effeetual means Of solving
the difficulties between capital and labor.
The mill Is now operated on the CO.
operative plan. John Reed. Henry
Crooks, Andrew Tenke and Charles Sears,
skilled laborers in the manufacture OF
shingles. and also members of the Single
wesvers' Union. have formed an agree
ment with the Aud Single Mil Com
pany 10 run the mill for two months
longer. whereby they receive share in
the profits made and also bear proper
ton of the losses. If any e. A. Aud re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

John d. Jones. of Franklin, has q con-
tract under the Oregon Improvement Com
pany for removing coal from q slope which
he will sink ~ point about 100 rods be-
low the bankers and directly on the rail-
road. He has q small force of men at work
already, and the coal which has been re-
moved il reported to be of o fine quality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
hlsh school Team, vIc,erlou,.

satt4e hlgh school baseball team de-
sassd the Hub nine. Of Everett ves,er-
gay aftsrnoon, by score ef 5 60 4 The
- - y IS very close. the score being tied
800 seattle went % bat Ia the ninth ia
insas raped cut 8 slaxle. stole
.oaa and third, and VAS brought home
= sSo-eaggsE BY Herring, tAus win
tae game. TIE pitching Of Russell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
81. Loni. Races.

ST. Louis, Sept. i6-Summaries:
Six furlongs-Warren Leland won, Royal
Flush second, Loftin. jr.. third. Time,
1:l6
Five and q half furiongs-Lottie Mills
won. Watchie second. Schoolgirl third.
Time, 1: %
Five furiongs--Cass won. Senita second,
Alcinor third. Time l:03i&.
Eight furiongs-Gazette won, Francis
Pope second. First Chance third. Time,
i:S8tS.
Eight furlongs- Elery won, Listson Sec
ond, Kildare third. Time. 49,.
Mile and 100 yards--Chirnes won, Hot
spur second, kenwood third. Time, 1:5O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

SAVANNAH. Ca, Sept 16.-At Brunswick
this morning two new cases of fever were
reported. It is thought now the fever will
assume epidemic form. Gov. Northen has
issued an appeal to the people of the state
to furnish money and provisions for the
destitute and suffering of brunswick.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

SALEM, Or, Sept. 16.-fn the first race
today Combination Georges harness broke
and he ran away. Driver Mosher's shout
der was disIocated and his shoulder blade
broken. The horse was considerably in
jnrcd. Summaries:
Pacing. free for all. three in hve-Doc
Sperry won, Del Norto second. Time,
2sIii{
Running. mile and quarter, handicap
Wild Oats won, Miss Idaho second, Sir
Henry third. Time. 2.iS
Special tret--Dolly Withers won, May
second, Charlie Blair third. Time. 2;30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

p,nz Isls OF Wight. Sept. 1.-THE
u's,.ania Won the Cape May cup. passing
- winning line at 1872. S6 minutes and
= .seond. ahead Of the Nayahoe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

NEW YoRK. Sept. i6-Charles Noel,
president of the Crescent City Athletic
Club, of New Orleans. is in the city. Noel
says he has scheme v hereby he hopes to
secure the Corhet;- Mitchell fight. Just
what the scheme is the Southern president
would nos divuige.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

SACRAMENTO. Sept. IL. Summarize,

SACRAMENTO, Sept. IL. Summaries:
Free for all trot- Klamath won, OF
finger second. Shylock third. Fastest time,
2.i3i4.
Special race-orphma won, Adelaide
second. McGTegor third. Fastest time,
2;i7is.
2:27 pace-Ramona won, Rosits second,
Nellie t. third. Fastest time, 2:i7.
State fair fnturity-Rio Alto won.
Time. 2:22A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
.r.rrLE WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.

....~sstIen Football Team Defeats
part Biakeiey In the Final Game.
The final game for the association foot
t.II championship of Washington was
,a.ved At the Madison street grounds yes
ser3ay AFTERNOON between the local team
and Port BlakeIey. the former winning by
! score Of 6 20. This entities the Seattle
team 10 the silver cup for 1854. an honor
won only after hard work.
The teams lined up as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


WI Israeert&w, ftAas sseo " Osborn. Everess
a {. NrNssnars. TnSna h Mcbride. Ia co1nsf
MrsMeIatosh 8 c. 81 SonnsF, DO
/ Al Hesfs. Pt Gamble ] ealsy. Portland
naa MeSssll.Aasgdeea Fred webster & y.
IAvu,trcnx san aeFac& kearnsF az, 90
Raymond. Tacoma ) anocrn. Chsnalas
) nufg. Boston ESQ NsweA 4 ", Idaho
kvan Presenter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

for Seattle and the fielding back of him
was excslIent The work Of the Everett
catcher was also very good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

xxsssna eaa be cared ny using Jsrtsrs Little
Liver Pllls4 Nc psia. gripping or discoEaiexs
asten sing thslr use. Try then
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

All wool flannel suitings 45c and SOC
yard. Max G. oppenheimer. Second and
SnrIng, new store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

Al roads leaf 60 SAieaSa Ths ChesgA MI
wsaEes & 81 Paul railway lesis the vsA AZ
sg..ls.a rates % ths erad's tssE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

OF tie Aasoetauons
The BIakeleys won the toss, and chose
fhs south end of the field. getting the
bene6t OF a strong wind. The kickoff
fook rIace at 4 40 o'clock, Seattle having
tas ball. The game was hard one from
The start. with no advantage on either
sde Alter fifteen minutes sharp play,
eeaills's left wing and center carried
he ball in front of Blakeleys'
easI, when a quick shot of Beggs and
yash BY Dunlap gave Seattle the first goal.
The bali was again put in play. and at the
end Of twenty minutes hard work pass
hy Hsssly to McCann ended the scoring
Of the irsi half Seattle 2, BiakeIey 0.
After five minutes rest play was again
begun. and with the wind in their favor
shs seattles kept the ball around Blake
ieysgoal most of the time. Beggs, with
Dantsp's aid. kicked the first goal. but il
xas protested on account of interference
With the goaikeeper. The second goal
sas taken hy simms by pretty kick from
DE side. McCann, with SImms' aid. took
he third for Seattle.
Dunlap kicked the fourth and Dunlap
nd MeCann the fifth in the match, end
hs with the bali close TO Blakelcys goal.
fsaal score: Seattle q. Port Biakeley 0.
his game will entitie the Seattle associa-
ton club 90 the championship for is93-A
sad possession Of the silver cup until next
reason.
For Seattle the Work brothers, Murdoch
sad Hately played steadily throughout,
While Beggs and MeCann worked their
usual clever game on the left wing. Pat
tons work in goal for BlakeIey was first
class, as was McMillan's at back.
Worlds shot attinE Record Brekcu.
cRieA6o. Sept i6 The Worlds fair
championship events under the auspices
OF the Amateur Union were held here this
afternoon. The feature of the competition
was the breaking of the worlds record Tor
putting the sixteen pound shot. George Il.
Gray, Of the New York Athletic Club,
making forty-seven feet, exceeding his own
record by five and one-quarter inches.
Summaries.
Two mile bicycle race-Zimmerman won,
Banker second. Barrett third. Time.
x5Ti-a
Hundred yard run-s,age. OF Cleveland.
ven Time. i0i.
Nile walk Sherman, of New York,
son. Time. 6 "a i-5.
10 yards, over ten hurdles Puffer, b. J.
A G.. won. Time, III 100
steysrd run-Allen, of New York. won.
Tine, 1928
Vile run-orton. Of Toronto, won.
Tine. s.&s4S
Tbree-mile walk Z. Liehgold, of New
logk, son. Time. - - S-a.
Nlyards run--T. Il. Turner. Of Phila-
essphsa Won. Time, 2:ol a.
Eise-inile run--W. ID. Day won. Time.
&sS2a
&Nysrds run, final heat--C. w. Stage. Of
Cleveland, Won. Time. % i.a.
-sAyard hurdle race, final heat-T. c.
fsaes Of Bergen Point won. Time. - %
AgA pole Vault. T. BuehoiE, OF Phil
ss.pasa won, 10 feet Il inches
fo'e rannins high jump-M T. Swee-
sss, New York. Won, 5 feet II inches
zee saals fer distanec--A. II. Green. of
sssssa, Won, p feet inches. record
Asoksa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

ideal Assss.a- eassA LOUsA. SIS Fraas
The herald., 1893-02-19
.lsHE IS A BEAUTY

A San eBarnardino Girl at Sacra-
nento.
Correspondence to the Stockton Mail.l
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 18.--She came to
the capitol robed in Directoire gown
of gray, having laid aside the dark brown
dress that she wore on the previous day.
Her little hat, which matched the fabric
in tone, rested ON mass of dark hair,
eacl silken strand of which held a
heart in bondage. Beneath it was q
face that became more attractive the
more ono gazed. 1t was devoid of the
color that women usually think most
tempting to the masculine eye, but the
skin was not pale; the hue was healthy.
The eyes, clear and honest, probably a
dark gray; features, unobjectionable /;
the mouth small enough, calm, winsome
when in repose and more 30 when smil-
ing. A little under than over the mid
die height was she, and sufficiently
plump to make her paragon of women.
She came here from San Bernardino,
and had the fortune to accompany Mrs.
Lynch, the sweet-faced wife of the as
semblyman from that county. At the
last session Mrs. Lynch made scores of
friends here and her return was hailed
with many expressions of pleasure. Her
young friends high-waisted gown has
been worn only once this season. The
wearer little knows perhaps how eagerly
the brown walking dress is watched for
daily in both chambers of the capitol.
She 10 type of the young beauty Of
Southern California, and we'll it is for
that part of the state that it has 80
graceful and charming a representative.
The herald., 1893-02-19

dies and silk muslins till summer comes
in, but they are SO pretty that it is hard
not to. Besides, they give an effect of
vogue to the somewhat paese gowns of
the season, at this time when one hardly
wante to buy entirely new outfits. A
very pretty Nile green silk that had
grown little soiled about the edge of
the skirt and marked about the arms,
party dress, was frightened into charm
ing freshness by a deep rufile of silk
orgsndie set in festoons at the foot of the
skirt. The top of the ruffle was headed
by three rows of ribbon, pink, rich green
and gold, theue being the colors in the
organdie. The ribbons were jeweled
with amber, black jet and emerald
beads. The upper part of the bodice
was covered with the organdie, making
sort of yoke outlined by band of the
pink ribbon that crossed the breast and
passed to the back under the arms. Big
ruffles of the organdie fell over the
shoulders. And the dress was certainly
a lovelier one than ever it had been
when first made. Another afternoon
gown of rose silk had the
entire skirt covered with q
delicate eilk muslin, all misty with a
combination of lilac cream and pink de-
The herald., 1893-02-19
MRS. FRANK S. HICKS.

that it justifies that instinct in the hear,
OF man which ie always yearning to givd
itself for man. Cui bono? would some.
times sound as funeral knell in the old
days when we were told of the perishing
of earth, the final extinguishment of the
race. But with this glorious truth of re-
incarnation the good of every effort up
wards stands interchangeable, for every
effort means one step upward on the
ladder up which our race is climbing;
and the consciousness of every member
of that race is an indestructible inher-
itance, growing richer as each life'e ex-
perience is poured into it, and to be held
by him in full and in perpetuity when
he attains his majority and comes into
possession of his own. That this evolu-
ton is strictly under law (Karma, we
call the sequence of cause and effect,)
that there is no escape from the results
Of our actions, that very seed we SOW
brings Karmic harvest, from the reap
ing of which we cannot flee; all this but
gives surest certainty to our steps, for
we can neither hope for nor fear any
favoritism, and we know that each effort
must have its full effect, the least touch
of perfection is given to the teaching by
its binding all the race into a brother
hood that cannot be broken by time,
nor sin, nor change. Into that brother
hood every unit of our race is builded,
and we must rise or fall together; go
that each conquest made by one is made
for all, and each step upward lifts with
it the whole family OF man.
Theosophy gives science new real ms
to conquer it lifts the hopelesaness from
social conditions; it shows the way to
perfect self.sacrifice; it teaches reincar-
nation, Karmaand brotherhood.
These are some of the reasons "Why
l am Theosophist." ANNE BEsANT.
The herald., 1893-02-19

be OF real metal thread, and of Jewels as
costly as you please or can afford. II
you fancy the Empire style suits only
the simpler materials, you are making
big mistake. One thing may be said for
the Empire. Maybe a woman may look
bit queer standing, but seated she can
hardly help being picture. If she
will only hold her head well and try to
do justice to her gown, the rest of her
will be all right. The woman with
very long waist held in by fearfully
tight corset. is not only miserable when
she is seated, but she looks it, and she
can neither sit down nor get up grace
fully. The Empire-clad girl should be
able to do both if she is not dressed all
wrong beneath the gown.
Be careful in selecting your prrples,
especially in cloth. Many purples seem
to be an ugly brown at night. The right
purple should only take richer and
deeper tone by gaslight. Black in com
bination with purple brings out the lat
ter color, by day as well as by night,
into added brilliancy. Purple seems to
suggest furs and velvet and richness. 1t
is by all means color for winter an
cold weather. Also, remember that the
revived royal purple" does not shade
off into lighter colors and lavender, as
did our violet OF season or 60 ago.
Purple is essentially color by
itself, and merges itself into no other
color. 1t permits near il only
such other shades SO will lend them
selves to its own regality. Just remsm-
Der that when you contemplate putting
q purple veil over your rosy cheeks, and
don't do it. AS for green wells, what
The herald., 1893-02-19

peas and violets at Christmas, and or
candies in Februaryl Next we will
have ice boating and furs right here in
June!' Both of the costumes described
are sketched herewith.
The next picture shows an embroid-
cred theater wrap. The fur plastron
which comes down to point in front ,s
surrounded by a double frilled collar,
which fastens in front. Beneath the
plastron the long front breadths begin.
These are fastened on with large safety
hooks and held in position in front by a
very broad girdle that is sewn on one
side and hooked on the other. This
belt or band is very stifily lined
and is adorned with beadwork.
1t is straight on the lower
edge, and at the top is cone-shaped.
The whole Of the front breadth length
wise and around the edge are bordered
with fur. They are made of straight
material and are slightly gathered in at
the top, under the yoke and collar.
Where they join the back breadths they
are very much sloped, 30 as, to fit the
figure in the fashion of an ordinary long
cloak. Either changeable velvet or silk
can be used as lining; for our model
brown velvet with large yellow brocsded
! flowers on it was used. The double col
lar was of yellow velvet, and 80 was the
girdle, which was embroidered with
brown beads. With the wrap was worn
very small turban-shaped cap of yellow
velvet, trimmed with yellow ostrich
plumes and an antique buckle.
Another outer garment for evening