davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02

danger or was punted far down the aeld
by Butterworth. The rest OF seven
days had done wonders for the Yals
men. and they went into the game
as thongh the Harvard game had been
= month away instead of only week.
Their improvement was remarkable. es-
peciaIiy In the case OF Buttsrworth, for he
hucked the line with all has old time vigor
and his punting was as good as at any
time In his career, in spite of the fact that
the ball was slippery and hard TO handle.
Little fumbling was seen on the Yale side,
aud the men were generally sure catchers.
On the other hand, Princeton did not
seem to be able to do anything with the
ball when they had IL. Time and tims
again Bntterworth's punts were missed by
Poe, and one OF his fumbles resulted in a
touchdown. The team which lined up
against Yale was not for an instant to bs
compared with that of year ago. and
Yale did better. This tells the whols
story.
As there were only about Il, 600 seats for
double that number who wanted to see
the game. the scramble for good standing
room was great In half an honr after
the gates had been thrown open the best
standing room had all been taken, and
the later comers had 20 take their places
on the outside Of fringe of humanity
which lined the whole field. At o'clock
rain began 10 como down in such torrents
that In the uncovered seats IL was impos-
sible TO sit, except ia pool OF water, and
looking at tho stand from left field IL APP
peared like a great mass Of mushrooms.
Everybody who could hoisted an um-
brelIa. and as eighteen inches of room had
been allotted 20 each occupant Of seat IL
was manifestly impossible for all TO PUT up
umbrellas. Down the field there was a
sextuple fringe of umbrellas Upon
the bluffs overlooking the grounds was q
mass Of umbrellas. and on tbs big viaduct,
which Is great place 10 view game fro IN
a distance. were great many more um-
5rellas. Under such circumstances IL was
not surprising that the enthusiasm which
was all ready to be sprung on every play
was dampened. and that the cheers and
shouts were by no means equal 10 those Of
former years soon after the opening .
Princeton-decked tallyho rolled upon the
grounds. Soon after came two others, but
they were covered with the blue Of Yale.
Then q little later followed two more Yale
coaches and another Princeton tower
on wheels. They lined mp at the
rear OF the fifty special privats
boxes on the north side OF tho
field. These private boxes, which
occupied the choicest position for viewing
the game, being within nfteen feet OF the
gridiron. were entirely uncovered and
without protection from the storm. At
one end Of the 6eid. and almost under tho
elevated railroad station. grand stand A.
divided into FIVE sections Of reserved seats,
was withou. shelter. The same was trns
of the stand on the west end OF the Geld.
Bat skirtiug the southeast corner Of the
field and sweeping along the southern slds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02

CHICAGO, Dec. The general officers Of
the national ". c. r. T.. have been In
session here since Saturday, Lillian M.
Stevens. e-president-ai-iaTgs. presiding.
Miss Willard rsfarnea 70 Boston upon the
adjournment Of the national convention
IL has been decided 10 make @ special
effort toward organization TOR the coming
vesr. Mrs. Katharine Lsnts Stevenson,
national corresponding secretary, having
been made superintendent Of the
dspartment. Strong resolutions we're
passed concerning the work among
the colored people and patriotic
teaching fn the public schools.
The national ". G.. T. e. will be repre-
sentsd AZ the trienniaI meeting Of ths
National Council Of Women ia Washing
ton CITY. February IS. By Miss Willard,
Mrs.. l. VI. Stevens and Mrs Cara C.
Hoffman. Lady Henry Somerset sill a.
tend The present general officers state
that no allnsiou 20 Mrs. Cleveland : action
IN christening the steamship 50. Louis
wish eaampsgne was made By Mlss VIII
lard in the annual address. and no action
vas taken by the convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02
wAsaISGroS LAND SURVEYS.
kxtra Compensation for Timber and
Mountain land Omitted hv Itssske.

kxtra Compensation for Timber and
Mountain Land Omitted hv Mistake.
NAsHINsToS CRY. Dec. L--An error has
been discovered in the enrolling Of the
sandry civil appropriation bill for the
current yesr, which has seriously incon-
veniencsd states in securing surveys For
several years past this bill, IN the appro-
pria'ion for surveys OF public lands. con-
tained provision shat IN the states OF
Montana. Wyoming. Colorado. Utah.
Washington, Idaho and Oregon there NAV
be allowed. with the approval of the
secretary o. the interior. Tor the survey Of
lands, heavily timbered, mountainous or
covered with dense underground, 3 rate
not TO exceed So per lineal mile
Tor standard aud meAnder lines, SIS
for township and so for section lines. :"
This provision was Incorporated in
the last bin and was accepted
by the senate without opposition. But
IL appears that in enrolling the bin the
provision was omitted as IL was signed by
the presiding officer of both house and
senate and the president, and the bill De-
came law without the provision. When
the surveyor general of the states came to
let contracts, ii was found there were no
SdtFSgeks NAo N0G40 NDkdEc 10 survey b8s
lands described in the omitted proviso at
the regular rates. Complaints we're made,
and upon investigation II Was found to be
a purely clerical error. Ii is understood
that steps viii be ia ken TO have the error
corrected In the urgency deficiency bill,
which vii. pass probably before the hcll-
day recess. and contracts can be made for
surveys 70 the full amount OF the &ppre-
priation.
Senator Sauirs's attention Was called 70
the error during his recent visit 10 Wash
ington City. and Immediately upon his
return he began an investigation which
resulted in placing the blame. The bill as
il passed both houses was without the
omission. but the bill signed by the presi-
dent and filed In the state department
lacked the important clause. II necessary
an amendment will be offered oy Senator
Squire at the earliest opportunity.
Commissioner Lamoreaux wrote letter
today informing the surveyor general that
Washington's share of the $3.50, 900 appro-
priated for surveyors was SIS. 600, $4,000
more than last year. The delay in the
division of the appropriation was due 10
question which had TO be submitted TO
the comptroller, whether any part of the
appropriation could be used for the sur
vey of railroad grant lands. The comp
troller has just rendered decision that 1t
cannot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02

s,ass hou-e throagh the ranks Of the
militia and took places beside the ideati-
cal parssco In which jefferson Davis Ess
declared president of the Confederate
states.
Gov. Joaes sent for hola. xho wAs es-
corsed into bis presence by Lieuf. Irwin.
Of the rexugsr army. u understand. siT, "
saia Gov. Jones, that ron propose 70
make a speech claiming 20 be governor Of
Atnbama." cit = my intention. Then
! must say - yen that tas moment yea
attenut II wls have yoa arrested and
carried OF the rroun3s," answered the
ravernor. III ron were governor yoa
wer,id do the ssnae ih ng in = similar case.
IwiA rot permit yea o. sny ere else
oa these grounds 10 interrupt the
inaugural proceedings 81 Gov. Oates. +"
t,aw ZONES maauev was courteous bu.
frsa. Cast. Eogh started osf the grounds,
followed bv bis adasvens. Ihry eongre-
gated agxia IL TIE ssress outside sSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02
IRELAND ON THE ELECTION.
The Defeat OF the PopuIists n Blessed
Thing for the Country.

ST. PAUL, Dec l.--Archbishop Ireland
is home again. Today he refused to talk
about the attack on him by Bishop Nc
Quaid.
The election" be continued. 'was a
splendid thing for the business men Of the
country in every respect. Confidence has
been restored. The defeat of the Popu-
lists is blessed thing for the Northwe
particularly from a business standpoint.
Had,the Populists succeeded, every penny
of outside money invested here would have
been Withdrawn. The political victory OF
last month is the best vindieation We could
have of popular government. The people
can be trusted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02

aEnalrsaated. and arrangements are heinr
inaae fer large. tnely equipped track in
tne wesf end % Berlin. A namaer Of
American trotsinE horses have been en-
tered for the events which are 20 De
decided aext spring.
According 20 an evening psper. the
speech which the emperor will deliver 81
the opening Of the reiehstss on wednes-
Car next will point cuf the necessity Of
Combating All revolutionary agitation sy
stringent legislation ard express coat
cenoe thai the reschsssg viii lend Aid 10
tae vsrions government efforts in this con-
nses with the revolutionary forces. IL 5
said thar reference viii BE made 70 the
FsneSed efforts To place she finances Of the
empire upon srmer basis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02

reFe the p@rmanent grand stands, with
orchestra ehafrs aud good solid roofs.
Those who held tickets 20 these stands
wors smiles despite the weather. ard wsre
the ouly ones p no could. heavy fringe
Of men. four and i've deer. hung upon
ths fencs snd the press and eoachsrs'
quarters. Around the west end Of the
grounds sSept the rocks of Carnansyiiis
heights. ard on these rocks as many seats
bad been pisced ss might be, for rental
Of 50 cents each.
Around the gTidir0n. and Just wIihia
iss boundary fence. policemen. gDder
command Of Inspector Conlin, wsye sta
sionsd a, EnteFvsls % Ten feet. They early
became bedrsgglet ard before the game
begsn we're fairly soaked with the ssin
The first con-rs upon she grounds saw
yellow bioiches OF s4wduss in the sost
spots Of the field. When the storm tegan
attendants started procession with sacks
rAlsd with saseEss, aud shsy ssTs rapidly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02
RIFLES AWEPOPTLISTS.
Twenty Companies of Militia at
Alabama Inauguration.
GOV. OATES Is SWORN IN
Reuben kolb, the Claimant. Takes
the Oath in Law Office.
GOV. OATES is SWORN IN.
tie Goes to the stAtehoase to speak and
Is Told lie VIII Re Arrested unie..
He Bshsves-He Addresses a Small
Crowd IN the street

MosraonEgY. Ala. Dec The state OF
Alabama nov has two governors and two
SEPARATE SETS of state officers. Col. Oates
and those elected on his ticket preside at
the siats house, and Capt. kolb aud his
contingent have not snaonnced their Off
eial headquarters. The political situation
In Alabama today has been most exclt-
ing one This was the day set by law for
the INAUGURATION of the governor and
state officers. The returns OF the August
election showed the election OF the Demo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02
The Populi.t victory in Nevada.

CARSON. New. Dec l. Official returns
from all counties in the state are in and
show that the Silver party elected every
officer on the state ticket, and all but
three in the senate and nine in the house.
This is the first time in years that any
party has made clean sweep Of the state
ticket The Silver party OF this state will
ally itself with the Peoples national party
in the next presidential election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02
foofball in a Drenching Rain
storm ST New York.
The ATTENDANCE VERY LARGE.
Spectators Wet and Holding I'm
brellas Not Enthusiastic.
Yale Plays Better Game Than Ever
Before. and the Contest Il. y~rv Up-
sqaai-rolte~ sarreuad the .riaireu.
but They Hav. No Reason "a fHs.xs.x.

NEw Nosx, Dec. lin spite Of the rain
today Manhattan Geld was crowded, As ia
usually Is when there - football gam.
between Yale and Princeton. and sa.ooo
people within and without the grounds
saw the Princeton coaors dragged In the
mud and snow for score OF "a too II
Was miserable day, cold and raw.
Princeton was oatplaysd from the bsrsn-
ming 70 the end. and rarely was the ball in
aie's territory. and then only for few
seconds, when il was either rushed out Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02

BosoTA. Dec LIN Yicw of the bellieoss
attitude assumed oy the os5eisg and ssrai-
osscfai press OF Costa Rica respecting the
d-Iisnlsatlon Of the frontier Of those two
countries, the press here reminds Costa
Rica thss while Costs RieA cznEos place
IS GO soldiers in the Geld In case OF var,
Casonhia can easily rnesilszs sa army q
10. GO men. IL - believed Costa Ries sill
draw Ia her horns and listen - reason.
ana not provoke conasct With this conn-
tvy. zAich is ready % make szy peaceful
ke1S.abIs ze.GlsmsnI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02

New YoRS. Dec. The World says.
A eraortsrs' aad importers trust - the
latest shinz heard Of IN ihs way Of rner-
Camille con blnsssoas The report Of the
consolidation Of half dcxea !eadEng
commission hoases for tae purpose Of con
trolling s brsach Of that line of ousiaess
- going the ronn5s Of Wa! street From
al thai can BE learned, ne houses en-
eras@Si In ths sFust have already almost =
monopoly of the eonnissio on trade 18th
Soash Agneriea. fes Mosquito coast. Msri-
CO and Australia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02

IN. sena,. rinsnc. committee.

WasHIsarox Cry. Dec. I-Seustor
Voorhees,. chairman Of the senate finance
committee, has called a meeting Of that
COMMITTEES for nsxs Tuesday. The object
is 9 general conference on matters under
the Jurisdiction Of the committee, iueiud-
ing tariff and fnance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02

Hot corn bre4a for breakfast, ~ the sez
Yo-k bakery. eIS Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02

whsHIssroS CRY. Dec. Reports 10
the director of the mint show the coinage
executed a. the mints Of the United States
during November TO have been as follows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02

= ts" oads and Ends In Fine BLANKETS and
Down Comiorters that we are eIo.iuy one
cheap.
We have fne line of Plllows at s.Oo.
fl.5o an1 S2bo.
Down Cushions, 75e. 81 % and N2a.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-07
CUSTOMS BUREAU.

BOARD OF IMMIGRATION.
ONCE, Department of Interior, Government
Building, King Street,
President, His Excellency, }. A. King.
Members of the Board of Immigration:
J. b, Atherton, Jas. b. Castle, A. S.
Cleghorn, James q. Spencer, Mark p.
Robinson.
Secretary, Wray Taylor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-07

All nutriments consist of two leading
Observation-Disclosures and nitrates. The
former answers 10 charcoal, which when
burned throws out heat Oil, butter, fat
meat and sugar belong to the carbonates
or heating foods. In "A hundred parts Of
oil there are nearly hundred parts Of car
bon or warmth II is the same with suR-
ar. Hence in cold weather our system de
mands more fats and sweets than in sum
mer.
The heterogeneous foods make muscles and
impart. strength Rice, beans, potatoes,
wheat, corn, oats, beef, etc, belong to
this class. Some of these have also a large
proportion Of the carbonaceous elements.
Wheaton grts, crushed wheat and gra-
ham bread have all the elements needed
to give warmth and strength to the body
and would keep it in strength and vigor
even IL nothing else were eaten for months
together In Scotland, we are told. whole
families make their entire breakfast
throughout the year on oatmeal porridge.
White beans have 81 per cent Of nutri-
ment and should be eaten more than they
are. In selecting from the meats beef will
be found to be the cheapest and most
wholesome. Good steak contains 35 per
cent of nutriment-l9 Of nitrogen and IL
Of carbon per cent is brain feeding ma
terial, called phosphates. We might con-
tinue the list indefinitely, but IL will be
well for every housewife tn search out the
facts and give the subject careful study
Exchange
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-07

IL Is stated that for the serial rights Of
"Troasure Island X l.. Stevenson receiv-
ed about El2O. Ten times that amount
would not purchase a tale Of equal length
from his pen today. For the serial rights
of She II. Rider Haggard got $500, and
a similar amount was paid to Hall Game
for "The Decmster.n For short stories
Rudynrd Kipling is still first. though j.
NJ. Barrie is running him close, and IL il
predicted will take the lead
But the totals for both book and serial
rights received by novelists today are far
below the princely sums that were paid
90 Scott, George Eliot, Dickens, Thacke-
ray, Reade and Wilkie Collins For" Rom
ola George Eliot received q 900 and
might have had g. 900 more but for her
conscientious regard for art. As there arc
many versions Of that famous transaction,
we may give the facts This novelist
agreed to write story for The Cornhill,
was, however, to run through 10 numbers
instead of the usual l2.
OF this arrangement she did not APP
prove, and all the arguments Of her friends
could not overcome her objections Final
ly she threw GO, 900 off the price to carry
her point, rare instance Of self sacrifice
for the sake Of art. Lord Beaconsfield it
should be mentioned, received princely
terms for "Endymion."
"He wanted money, writes Mr.. Froude
in his biography of Beaconsheld in the
Queens Prime Minister'S Series, - "and
ithrought him $40, 900. Publishers Cir
cular.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-07

| can see him now in AN old brown dress
ing gown, seated ON footstool on the
hearth rug, close to the fireplace in the
little parlor, sending most deity up the
chimney whifls from long clay pipe, so
that the room might not be odorous of to-
bacco smoke.
can hear him between the whifTs,
which served as commas and colons-
there was never full stop-pouring forth
in the strongest possible of Scotch accents
an oral latter day pamphlet, contrasting
Cromwell and his puritans with contem-
porary English politicians and the multi
tudes whom they were leading by the nose
to the abyss.
see Mrs. Carlyle, with head bent and
one hand covering her face, listening in
silence, She had heard it all so often be-
fore, poor lady, and knew how little would
come of 1t.
| can hear her, when Carlyle's denuncia-
tions of the present became terribly fierce,
make the considerate appeal: Don't be an
cry with Mr.. Espinasse. He is not to
blame, " or, before the pipe had been sub
stituted for the teacup; My dear, your tea
is getting quite cold. That is the way
with reformers.n Then perhaps the wild
tempest of words would cease, and the
latter day prophet break ont into hearty
laugh at his own vehemence.- Literary
Recollections and Sketches, - +, Espinasse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-07

If anything could have extinguished
hopefulness in young man, We may say
that Shelley poems ought to breathe n set
tied gloom. He was sickly. He had ter
rible domestic troubles. He was often in
"A strait for want of money, and, above all,
he had the worst possible opinion of the
society in which he lived. Nevertheless,
though his own generation were chiefly
angered by the poets attacks on old faith,
old custom aud old law, what most strikes
us at this distance of time is Shelley's
buoyant and hopeful temperament,
For him the world Is always on the eve
of being regenerated, and new heaven
and new earth may be expected almost
with any awakening Yet Shelley's own
best knowledge was OF French revolution
that seemed to have failed, and his short
years of youth and manhood were passed
in time of reaction, when it seemed tor
moment as II England and the continent
were going back to the worst memories OF
past century. Clearly, as regards this
matter OF hopefulness, we must look be-
yond the individual and beyond his intiu-
ence over school to certain currents OF
thought that synchronize with events
Dr. G.. II. Peterson In Fortnightly Review.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-07

First Circuit H. Il. Cooper, w. A. Whiting,
Oahu.
Second Circuit Maui, a. n. Kepoikai.
Third and Fourth Circuits: Hawaii S.L'Austin.
Fifth Circuit: Kauai j. Hardy.
Offices and Courtroom in Government
Building, King Street. Sitting in Honolulu
First Monday in February, May, August and
November.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-07

The old Teutonio and Saxon races in
central and northern Europe before the in
PRODUCTION and spread of Christianity had
Il great veueration for trees. They would
never willingly damage them. Under large
trees, especially old oaks, the great coun-
ellis were held and judgment given, and
the graves Of this people were found in
groves they always being buried under
the roots of a tree. This all was result
of the superstition that their gods lived III
those trees In the linden tree Berchta
dwelt--a benign spirit who took charge
of the babies and rocked their cradles when
the nurses fell asleep; in the oak Donar
the thunder god; in the willows all sorts
of spirits, IN the elder trees the dwarfs.
Whenever the festivals Of these gods We're
celebrated, their trees were decorated with
lights, wreaths and questen (tassels), and
offerings were hung in the branches, which,
however, were plundered again when the
festival was over, the gods being supposed
only to appropriate the est,--Sunday
School Times
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-07
The Grand Old Man.

A lady who has recently come from abroad
Is responsible for this true but somewhat
irreverent auecdote, which shows the esti.
nation in which Mr.. Gladstone is held by
his family. She was calling on Mrs. Glad
stone, and the Grand Old Man had not
made AN appearance. The conversation
drifted around TO English politics, repeal,
and the general opinion seemed to be that
things were going pretty badly.
I'VE should he thankful, however" said
the visitor, "that there is one above who
will watch over us" meaning a benign
Providence.
Yes" assented Mrs. Gladstone, whose
thoughts were evidently on her celebrated
husband, "he has just gone upstairs to
change his collars and cufIsw--Kansas
City Times.