davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
WATER FRONT NOTES.

shin Spartan will finish loading coal today.
Rark t,ertnsnia vas hauled 20 the bunkers
xeSier lay 10 load BLACK Diamond coal for san
Francisco.
A northeast storm signal was displayed yes
.sr,sav on account of storm of the California
coast moving nosshwaFd
n Ia rxperteA that the steamer Fairhaveu,
Watch has been under repasFt for some time.
will be out la . few days
Two .silors were shipped for the scoooasr w.
/ Rsebe Yesterday by Agent nsskins. OF the
Shtpowners' Ass citation
The steamship CITY OF Topeka. which Left
here November "a for Alaska ports, 10 due on
The return trip next sunday.
The steam collier willamette was expsctea in
fsst nsraf from saa Francisco % load eosl Tor
ths oregon Improvement Compaay.
c.n, scasee OF the seaooaer Alien A, went
20 Tareeas Yesterday and tasde arrangements 70
t,aashgp his erlea 10 that city on barge
A new ard shorter bovsrrii has eeca pat iato
the sigaeie Feiftr. and she VII be given ashcfief
mast IN order to equip Der for her cruise north.
ss..rs,hip City OF Pueela returned hers last
nfShf With nearly fun cargo Of can Tor san
rrsuciseo she ~tn sail ionorfo~ Tor tss'
port
steamship Atkt IL about dus from Aiaska
shr eli Sayexne Ter =. and wsi esli at great
number OF points not usually tonehsa OF me
regular steamer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
IRON AND WOOL FREE.
lcial Announcement by Ways
and Means Committee.
oolEN WASTE DUTY REDUCED.
upsssscs Reformers wish the TAG On
whisky Increased-Ths Purehase
sad Coinage Of silver.

v.sRrssros clrr, Nov. 22.-The iron
=. men are defeated. and the men who
-smbstted so vsliantiy to keep this article
n sbe free list were to today informally
est;6ed by members of the ways and
ans committee that IL WAS finally de-
x6ed by Democratic members that iron
8. MIST be placed on the free list. The
IN ore men threaten TO carry the tight to
- aeog Of the house
he committee today concluded the
40, schedule Of the new tariff bill. The
sa6esure provides for the admission free
) z dnsy of all woods, and also repeats what
= known as the compensatory duties on
soo!en goods and reduces the nd valorem
dusses on such goods. 1t also repeats the
esnpensasory duty on carpets. rugs and
nsts. and reduces the I'D vaiorem duties
shsrou from 40 per cent. ad yalorem to 30
- cent. nd vaiosem. II also reduces the
lut;es upon certain qualities of waste TO
8 per cent. nd vaiorem- The duty on
shoddy, mungo and certain other wastes
! put at Is per cent. ad yalorem.
Dvcr 1000 petitions. kilograms and me-
noriaEs have been received by members OF
- committee from temperance societie.
throughout the country asking that the
vksky tax be raised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
MARINE NE We.

TAroosH. Nov. 22-5 p m.-fspecfal T.
CLOUDY: wind east 81 miles an hour. Outward
Bark In tow of Pioneer, 7;9 a. m: bark SEMI
noe ia tow Action y: 20 4 q bark st p. IN. !:
a ship outside houad in 5 p. m lnwsrd-Sa
Keanebee in tow Pioneer: BARK George T. Man
son in tow sea Lion.
MEAN BAY, Nov. 22--5 n m.-fspeciaL r.
Clouay: high east wind. Tus Discovery in bag.
CLaLlAa Ray. Nov. - IS p. IN. Especial +
Cloudy; light southeast wind. Bark anchored
in bay
PYsaT, Nov 22-S n NJ Especial l-Cloudy; ;
light .ast wind. willapa NJ anchor.
PoRr CRxscEsr. New. 22-5 p especial J.
Cloudy; light east wind.
PoRr AsaELEs, Nov As p m.--tspeeisl l.
Cloudy. fresh southeast wind. 81 sargent,
schr Talbot and barxs Guinivere and Sea King
in osy.
HcarlAx. Nov. 2e-Isrecisl. t-Arrived-
o. NJ Kellogg sailed-Alsrdeen 10 San Fran
cisco, sehr Sailor Boy.
ASTORIA, Nov 21-tspeeiai The frby and
Psrtnenope came down from Portland this
m ,rnitig Belle of Bath and Pasfaenope leave
al daylight tomorrow.
sax Francisco, Nov. - - Arriysd-str
state of Callfofn.a from Portland: ctr Msneoia
Isom Tacoma. schr Marion from Coos bay.
Cieared-str Wellington, for Nansime; err
Homer. fcs Everett; bark Horsiio, for whaling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

The first smoker of the winter season
wiil Be held At the club house tonight COM
mencing at 8 o'clock.
Inc attendance on ladies' day 10 increas-
ing each week. and il 10 expected that an
unusually large class will be on the door
today.
Albert Braun, one OF the most active
mem oers OF the board of governors and an
enthusiast on football and rowing, left last
night for four-months' tour in Europe.
he will visit his mother at Wiesbaden.
0ermany, during the holidays and will
spend some time In France and England.
Before leaving this country he viii take in
the faie-Princeton and West Point An
napoiis football games and will also make
arrangements for the advancemsnt OF
aquatic sports by the club next season.
Ii IL ex ected that an attendance OF
fully 5000 will celebrate the meeting Of the
MuItnomah aud Seattle ciubs' football
teams At the Madison street park next
Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

Harry Dunn. who claims to bs all
round champion wrestler Of Australia,
and his brother. James Dunn. ex-champion,
arrived in the city last evening. Their
representative. Billy Smith, will leave for
San Francisco Friday to try to make .
match with Dan McCioud, the champion
catch-as-catch-can wrestler. Harry Dunn
Will agree TO throw any man In the world
FIVE times in an hour provided he Is al
lowed TO chose from the following styles:
Cumberland. Scotch, collar and elbow.
GRECO Roman, side hold. or Cornish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

WasRlseros CRY. Nov. 22.--Director
Preston. of the mint. has prepared a state
msnt showing the amount aud cost of sill
yer purchased under the act of July Ii,
1870, from the date the act went into ef-
feet, August 81. 1899, to the date of
repeal. November 2. 1893. to be Ia. ga, $40
fne ounces, costing $i55 $50, $40, the aver
age cost per ounce being 9o.4a cents. The
present market price is about 20 cents per
onnce. OF the amount purchased $50
@1.2s5 worth has been coined into
standard silver dollars. leaving iso, tss9 TO
eanees on hand. This amount viii coin
tlsl. si5. 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
The uar,s., I'm North Idaho.

GrsssEr, Idaho. Nov. 10 Especial. IA
ks more days of good weather and the
entire crop will have been harvested and
stored away. The year isa5 will long be
remembered as IAN accident year." but
The benefits to be derived from IL are great.
First OF ali. tho late hard times viii
sfeetnally kill the credit business. which
has always proven curse to the farmer.
Then the partial crop failure from rains
vili have tendency 10 drive the GARNER
shio diversified farming. There is no
esiter country than the Pslouse for just
saeh farming, and | venture that the
issiaers Who have diversified products
vii be independent III five years. This is
IN especially good country for some kinds
d fruits | know OF successful fruit
raiser who started with nothing but
eaergy few years ARC. |. Was twelve
feafs ago that Mr., Barrineer settled on a
mai bit O; land two or three miles from
eaiontown and began experimenting
vita frui; Today he has the finest
e'chari of any farmer this side of Snake
nser. for his trees are not irrigated. there
'ore he fruit has the natural aasoE and Is
so.id body. His orchard contains
wary all fruits except peaches. He Is
sou propsgstlng new apple. Mr.. bss-
Aager has large chop mill in Gene see.
- d. sayres. prominent Wallace.
isaao stock msn. who has been here fstien-
lasesitle and hogs on damaged grain. sold
~ aead OF cattle last week Ia man
as'aed Ham, who has sent them TO Sc
anls.
ice Farmers A.iisnee warehouse at
hs pota, IS completed. IL Was built by
nsasy Nelson, who besides being con-
aAesos - proprietor of the Palace hotel.
~ Nelson Is = warm friend of the Posi-
nFnusENcrR and copy can always he
ssand IN has house. This fact brings Mr..
Ssson great dcsl Of trade. lie Is very
P0felar Slth travelling men-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
Naahxiils itaces.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 22-Ths track was
heavy. Summaries:
Five fnriongs-Carmen won, Diamond
Dick second, Calhoun third. Time. I OF
Five and half furiongs--C ass won, Fred
Gardner second. Marcel third. Time, 1 IL.
Six furiongs-Service won Linda second,
Oxford third. Time, l:17s.
Six and half furiongs--Boro won, Lord
Willow brook second, Prettiwit third.
Time, i26
Five and half furlongs-Tom Kelly won.
Emma Mac second, Henry 0wsley third.
Time LIZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
San Ernnri.co Races.

SAN FRAScrsco, Nov. 22.-Summaries:
Five furlongs-Sue Abbott won. Raphael
second. Normandie third. Time. :02l<.
Mile-Thornhili won. Carmel second,
Prieeiie. third. Time, f:4a
Six furlon ss--Nomad won. Realization
second, Roezal third Time. 1:l2A.
Mile-Revoiver won, Sympathetic sec
ond. ST. Patrick third. Time. LAZY.
Five furiongs- Zobair won, Broadmead
second, San Jaeinto third. Time, or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23


WASHINGTON CRY. Nov. 22-The COM
missioner Of Indian affairs has received a
number Of annual reports from Indian
agents The majority of them indicate
pnerai prosperity among the tribes and a
gradual advancementin civilization. Sew
gsl agents comment on the indifference
n Indians to marriage ties and an unwill-
ngness to abandon old customs. The
ssnt at the Colvile agency. In Washing
ton, believes the efforts to civilize the red
men will not be successful, and says that
~ int marriage and the heavy death
rate the Indian Is doomed to extinction in
: few generations. At tho Uintah and
0uray reservation, In Utah. the use of
grazing lands by white men is creating
considerable dissatisfaction. The work OF
courts of Indian ofienses is generally rec
commended and the efficiency of the In
dian police is praised. The attention paid
70 agriculture and stock raising at most
agencies is reported TO be growing each
veaF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
ZEE GRANGE AFTKR MORTON.


Secretary OF AgTtculture.
SYRACUSE, Nov. 22-In the National
Grange this afternoon the committee on
The good Of the order submitted q report
% the language used by Secretary Of Aeri-
enIinre Morton at Chicago. referring to
he grange. II was alleged that he con-
demned and censured the organization.
The language was characterized as unhe-
eeming . gentleman. q man in high office
md member OF the presidents cabinet.
Jtsas resolved, so far as the grange was
concerned. that there was not one word OF
ruth in what the secretary said: that the
secretary by stating untruths proved him.
MI un worthy Of his position. and that the
pfesident owes it to the farmers of tho
largest agricultural nation in the world to
sppoint secretary Of agriculture In SYM
yathy with them. The report was
sdopted. A committee was appointed to
submit the report to President Cleveland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
WONDERFUL BILLIARD PLAYING.
schaefsr Beats the w orfd's Record for
AfnGle KIM I'm RaIk Lima Game

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.--The Eves-Schaefer
billiard match was hard fought aud we'll
played tonight, the score at close being:
sehaefer $40, Ives 1913. Schaefer passed
his own worlds record of go for single
run. making 343. Ives best run was 2e3.
Schaefcr's average was 40, Ives a l4-i9.
schaeier's total for the night was 800,
Iyes' $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
iva seattle aad Portland Teams Train
lng H. a Exr,scie.i.

the Seattle Athletic Club football team
fsass'ced a. Madison park yesterday alter
scr w'th the vsles closed. Nobody sss
SO ell Inside excer, the PLAYERS ana the
ssasssss, sal tie same rule slls be observed
y ne rest % The week. The trss eleven
=" soFk on their irscSs only this alter
.sea and the scrub eleven will no; line az
ssssns, Them.
teaches George Carter and George Harss
tapisln ha.Hett have had their heads
! sV'as' since the Portland game ard
tv2.vei some nes plavs 10 SeFS
Aass the Ma!lnemahs. They are not
Sssn outside the team, bat are said 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

The men who defended the property OF the
Illinois Central railroad and the Adams Express
Company from train robbers at Centr&lia, ILL.,,
have each received q gold medal and three
shares 81 Illinois Central stock rs q reward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

Watch for Livermore's real estate lad"
in Sundays Posr-ISTELLISEscER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

Must not b confounded with common ca
thafttc or purgative ptiis Carriers Little Liver
fiiis are entirely unlike them In every respect.
One trial viii prove their superiority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

Art squares. size 7x9. only $3.50.
! reduced from 81. Pacific Carpet
Company's unloading sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

TIE employees Of the Denver Eisciris iATh'
s,axuaany vcnI on . strike Tuesday sfisrnooa
en account ef proposed reduction in wAxss-
rAa town vas IN darkness Tuesday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

We advertise what We Will do. and do IL.
Denver market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

For holiday delicacies call on Abra-
hams, the grocer, corner James and Sec
ond streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
they're NOTHING Bur CLERKS.

Cabinet Onicers' Reports Co Ne Pub
Iished After the Message.
WASHINGTON CRY. Nov. %. lit il stated
this afternoon that none Of the reports of
The cabinet officers will be given out or
made public until alter congress meets
snd the message of the president is
esnt in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

Fer ,.s>s aas farther particulars Apply -
X W xcsfNsI-. sseasrAi Agsni
Frsn; 81. fess os Chs<ry-
Gro ", I. BROWN. q +. T.. vsscsvsE. = q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-31
WHERE CoRBETr TAKEs EXERCISE.

am apt to increase a little. for I eat what want and all l want. l am feet II. inches tall, and my chest measures II inches"
 Besides his trainer, his boxer and his wrestler, Corbett has with him his brother Joe, young fellow to whom the pugilist is far and away the greatest man on the footstoOl. Jim's amusements are >huffle board, billiards, sea bathing in the season and the like. He doesn't care much for horse racing, he says, but when horse be longing to a friend of his runs he k apt to take an interest in the race. He reads the papers regularly, the sporting page natu- rally claiming most of his attention. He never bothers his head with literature. His wife is with him at IIulick's and will re main with him during his period of train ing | p. MARSHALL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-31
TERSELY TOLD ITEMS.

The suspended Madison Square bank New York, i> to be r,opcntyl
 Two cases of cholera were caused in Der lin by using the city drinking water.
 President Cleveland sent a telegram oi thanks To Mir Wilson. author uf the repea bill.
 Henry Irving, Ellen Terry and the Lon don Lyceum company arrived at San Fran ci~CO.
 Dr. Arthur P. Olney, physician uf Mid dlet"wn, N, ', shot himself dying in stantly.
 A hotel kerper in Waterbury. Conn, i. giving free dinners Ia the unemployed il that place.
 The Pennsylvania Republican convrn tiun nominated Judge D. Newton Tell ful supreme justice.
 The striking Kansas c,al nnurr-> ,lsCid,, 10 dcclarv the struggle at an end auI n, turn to work at the old scale
 Captain Anthony Nanderslice of Gam den, N ]. pilot of d ferry boat was killed by graSping live wirc while on his way tC work.
 Coroner Brandon uf Long Island City has arrested Engineer Cuncreit and Tower man Robert Knott. railroad men connected with saturday nights disaster
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-31


 The champion sleeps in the hotel proper and takes a good deal of his exercise in the annex, where his billiard table. his pulley weights, etc, have been placed. His horses and his biCyClcs-for he includes the wheel in his streugthmakinG apparatus are kept in the barn. He has leased the place outright from Aug. lj to some time in De cemher, with the privilege ot renewing the lease after the Mitchell fight if he decides to fight Jack>on-this means if he whips Mitchell, aS he expects to do. After the fight with Jackson he proposes to retire from the ring and devote himself to thrgt- riCals.
 In addition to the permanent buildings Corbett has had bowling alley and hand ball court put up. and there he will put in some of his time. When asked him the other day to describe his triiuius hc said that he followed no set routine from day to day.
 "Doualdson, my stage spauug mate. will spar with me. and McNay will wr,-s,l le with me Delaney will train me. A san pie day, he continued, might hc ahout like this: l get up nt about S u'CluCk My breakfast k likely t0 hr mu~h, fruit. two or three soft boiled VEE~, four or five chops and tea. My first exercise may be with the pulley weights, then the wrist machine. and work. say, for an hour at both. Then l toss the medicine ball, made like a base ball, but weighing seven or eight pounds. for 2O minutes; then haudhall for an hour, then maybe bowling or haseball-that is, stand out and catch fly balls that are battcd to me-somethinE like what the boys in some places call long DutChman;' then lunch of cold roast beef, dry bread and tea. l don't eat butter. and 1 don't drink any thing stronger than tca-ncvcr did. l eat whatever l like generally, including ice cream. l drink tuo much watcr-always did-aud think il hurts my wind too.
 After lunch l rest awhile; lay an hour. Then jump in a boat and TOW; then play handball; then strip and punch the bag for SO or 4o minutes. Then take a sponge bath and put on my sweaters and walk to Long Branch and back. Then rub down at about 5;I5, and the days work k over. My dinner follows. l. k regular course meal, beginning with soup. including roast beef and winding up with some sort of pudding.
 Il weigh now l91 pounds with my clothes ou and lN' stripped That k nine pounds more than l weighed when fought with Sullivan. expect to fight Mitchell at about my present weight, mayhc a little morc. l don't try tu train down when am getting ready for fight, it anything,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-31
New Bedford Win Assist

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Aug 3l-Thc tex tile operatives of this city show a diSposi- tlon to resist the cutdown of 10 per cent ln wages which the manufacturers have notified them will gn into effect Sept 10. At the present time il iS impossible to tell whether New Bedford or Fall River will he chosen by the spinners for their battle ground, but II seems likely that the resist ance will be made in the latter city, and that the operatives in this city will remain at work and contribute toward the support of their idle brethren. It k possible, that a strike may occur in both cities simulta- neOuslv.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-31
BIG STRIKE EXPECTED.
Fall River sPInners and Weaver. Urged to
 Resist n Cutdown.

FALL RIVER, Mass. Aug. 3l.-In an in- terview Secretary Howard of the Spinners' association said that the members of the executive committee used very strong lan- guage in discussing the proposed cutdown. They said they could not understand why such reduction should be thought of when only a month or six weeks ago the published reports showed great earnings in the mills last quarter They ask why it is that the Fall River manufacturers are the first to talk of reducing wages and the last to inCrCaSc them
 The committeeman could not see any good tn come to the trade by Curtailiug the purchasing power of the people Even if a cutdown was accepted quietly mauufactur- CTS could not or would not promise to run their mills
 If the men feel Friday night like resist ing reduction, the committee will not op- pose such action. In viewing the situation they found that half their men are idle and without wages. They are not receiving n cent of support, and if a strike results they will 20 under pay from the funds of the union. The idle men will come forward and vote to strike in orler to receive some benefit. The committee think a vote for a strike will be the best thing to do at Fri day nights meeting
 In conclusion the committeeman say that if in the wisdom of the association it is de cidcd to add their recommendation and strike they will give every assistance pos sible 10 carry the strike out to a successful end
 Manufacturers are not much frightened at the strike talk among their employees They say they will have t0 reduce wages if they continue to run their mills, and. fail ing in that, they will have to shut them up. It k understood that spinners and weaVcrs will work together in conducting the resistance to the reduction.
 The executive committee of the weavrrs decided at its meeting Tuesday night, after discussing the wage question, that the up- eratives throughout the city would be uIn- justly dealt with by the manufacturcrs iu case the reduction of l0or l5prr cent should be allowed to go into effect For this req son, as committee, a vote to strike was unanimously passed. A special meeting will be called for next Tuesday night to take action
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-31
FINE MERCHANT TAILORING

All the fine imported Clay Diag- onal suits we have been making to order for S30 and for which every other Merchant Tailor charges $40 to $50 for, we will now make for .s25.
 All the fine Cassimere Suits we have been making for $25 and $2S, we will now make for S22 and S23.
 All the fine Serge and Cheviot Suits we have been making for $2O and $23 we will make during this great sale for SIS and S20.
 All our
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-31
CORBETT IN TRAINING.
Description of His Quarters at
 "The Farm" In New Jersey.
QUITE COMFORTABLY LOCATED.

How He Passes His Days Getting Ready to
 Meet Mitehell-His Meals and His Absti-
 nenee-HAndball.D Bowling. Rowing and
 Other Vigorous Exercises-HIs Trainer
 James !. Corbett. who is going to fight Mitchell in December and has been enjoy ing himself at Asbury Park during the summer, has recently begun the hard work of training for the match. His training quarters very we'll and widely known as "The Farm, are at "IIuIick's," on Deal lake, mile inland perhaps from Ashury Park. Hulick's is a charmingly sylvan place. It consists of a pretty little rustic hotel, an equally pretty little overflow house and a barn. It is in the midst of good sized second growth timber, and in front of the hotel is the long narrow lake. Corbett himself k more than delighted with 1t and says that there never was better place for a man to spend his time when he is getting ready for a fight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-31
The Old Guard Burned Out.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3l.-The building on the northwest corner of Fifth avenue and Fourteenth street, made famous beCau~e il has been for many years the home of the Old Guard, was nearly gutted by fire. The total loss k estimated at SS7. .OOu. So dense was tho smoke from the blaze that it was carried eastward in volumes. and much of it found its way into the Star thcatrr at Broadway and Eighteenth street The au- dience became alarmed, and d panic was narrowly avrrtcd.