davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
Fun FOR TOMMY RYAN
Billy Layton No Good--He Goes
Out in the Fourth.
BATTLE IN a GOSPEL TENT
Bicycle Records Broken at Springfield
The Baseball Games and
the Races.

ST.. JosKrH. Mo-, Sept. f5-ThIrty-Evs
hundred svorts from Ornaha. Kansas City.
Chicago. Dss Moinss, Topeka and other
cities sas the sun Of Billy Lsyton's ambi-
ton 20 down before the hand Of Tommy
Ryan, ths wsltsrweight champion,
tonight. The fight TOOK place in
most unusual spot. being on
. sandbsr In the middle Of the Missouri
Georgia evangelist, Sam Jones. made his
first public appearance in this section
some ten years ago. The sports were OF
the best class. s. and SO being paid for
seats. and . strong guard Of sentineis was
stationed around the island, keeping
the tough element away. Ii was the in
tsntion 80 have the fight take place in the
rooms OF the So. Joe Athletic Club. but
the ministers association fled q protest
with the police commissioners. and an
adjournment was taken TO the island,
which Is neutral ground. being situated
half way between Missouri aud Kansas
IL was II 40 o'clock when Ryan appeared
In the ring, and his friends ser up e shout
of applause. Layton appeared two min
utes later and was given an ovation. St.
Joe backed him freely. Odds Of six to ten
were offered on Ryan. and q large amount
was taken. Andy Kassimire, OF Kansas
City, was selected as referee, and James
Connolly and Jack Wilkes, of St. Louis.
went behind Lay ton. while Marty Durkin,
of ST. Joe, and "kid" Vance. Of Omaha.
filed the place for Ryan. Andy Timpone.
Of Syracuse. and Sam Potter, Of Chicago,
were timekeepers. At IL IS the men SHOOK
hands and the Eight commenced.
First round-Ryan assumed the agrees
sive and led with his right for Lsyton's
neck, getting in a light blow. rapid
exchange followed. and Ryan planted his
right hack of Layton's ear. He followed
with two heavy neck blows. and Layton
eountered with heavy right on Ryan's
cheek. A heavy right on Layton's ear
closed the round In Ryan's favor.
Second round-Ryan reached for lay
tons neck, and caught fairly. A rush by
Ryan followed. aud Layton lodged a
vicious body right. Ryan followed with a
swinging left. and caught Layton squarely
under the ear, knocking him against the
ropes. Layton rallied and caught heavy
left on the jaw, but was punished by a
swinging right on the cheek, which
brought first blood for Ryan. The round
closed with o sharp but ineffective ex-
change.
Third round-Ryan led with his left and
caught Layton's cheek. He followed q
vicious chin blow. but was punished with
a stinger in the eye. He rushed and got
in q sharp stomach blow with the right,
which practically won the fight. Layton
stayed down, but the call of time saved him.
Fourth round--Ryan started in to finish
his man. He planted a singer on lay
tons chin. which staggered him. He fol-
lowed il with left on the ear. which
drove Layton against the ropes. Two
heavy blows in the face and q swinging
right-hender under the ear tumbled lay
ton over like log and the fight was over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
Yhe Aeeiaentto the Aaam..

wAsHfSSroS CRY. Sept i2-Adviees
have hsen received 81 the navy department
from the Alaskan aees which bear ont the
Associated Press dispatch regarding the
nnseaworthy condition. OF the Adams. IL
seems the accident 20 the vessel WAS so
serious that Il Vas necessary for the NoFk-
town 10 tow her from UrEiaska to
SitkA. distance Of LOO miles.
at the rate Of eight knots an
heur. At sitka repairs we're made and the
vessel proceeded TO Fan Francisco. where
che arrived last night by Glow stages.
Had she heea an iron vessel insiea1 Of
wooden she woald have been wrecked
When she ran agroand. The Adams has
been ordered 20 the Mare island navy yard.
hat Il is said TO be uncertain whether she
can be repaired TO meet the requirements
Of the serVice. II nos she vii hs sold.
Admiral Ramsey this afternoon said Capt.
brice had been retired at his oea request.
on account % sickness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
BASEBALL RECORD.
The National League.

CHICAGO, Sept. i3.-HutchInson was
put in the box without any warming up
practice, and as q result Was batted very
hard in the first inning. After that be
pitched fine game. but IL was too late.
Score: Chicago. 3; b b. s: e. 2 Brook
Ign, s; b h. IL; e, O. Batteries-Hutch-
inson and Schriver; Kennedy and Daley
PIrTsBURa, Sept i3-Menefee and Wild
ner were chiefly responsible for Pittsburg's
defeat today Score; Pittsburg, 6; b.,
II; e. 1. Washington. II; b h, II: e, J..
Batteries-Weaver and Menefee: Mercer
and Mc1iuire.
CLEVELAND. Sept 13-The Bostons
pounded Young for five runs in the fiftn
inning. Cuppy took his place, but conld
do no better. Score: Cleveland 2; b h, g.;
e. 2. Boston. IL; b b. Is; e. s. Batteries
Cuppy, Young and Zimmer; Nichols and
CANCEL.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. I3-The Phillies made
IL two straight today. Wadsworth pitched
good ball, but received poor support
Score: Louisville, 2; b h, 6; e, s. Phillies,
5; b h. IL; e. 2 Batteries-Laks and
Wadsworth; Clements and weighing.
ST. Louis, Sept. 13.-Rusie's effective
work in the box and his able support won
the game today. Score: ST. Louis, 8; b
h. 8; e. 2 New York. 4; b. o; =. > Bat
terIes-MiIler and Hawley; Farrell aud
Rusie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
MIR. BENNETT TURNED DOWN.
II. c. Sullivan Chairman of Pierce
County Republican Delegation.

p. c. Sullivan Chairman of Pierce
County Republican Delegation.
TACOMA. Sept 13.-Forty out of fifty
Pierce county Republican delegates to the
state convention organized this even
ing. electing p. c. Sullivan chairman,
S. G. HeiIig secretary. Congressman
Doolittle had the delegation as his
guests at a banquet after the organization,
and thanked them and the county couven-
ton for indorsing him Tor denomination,
first. last and all the time"
Nelson Bennett was defeated as chair
man Of the delegation. receiving twelve
votes TO Sullivan's twenty-eight.
The supreme judgeship question was
left unsettled. Stiles men favored no
indorsement, and Pritchard failed to Sc
cure even an informal expression of the
caucus. Nelson Bennett declared himself
as opposed to charging the judgeship
nomination up to Pierce county in any
shape" This latter idea is based on the
theory that Pierce county can secure its
senator If it does not get the supreme
judge.
During the caucus debate Secretary
Heilig enraged Bennett by denouncing the
efforts of a minority clique IN Pierce
county TO try to wag the majority. He
said this was sometimes far-reach-
ing. For instance, Senator German
said the other day that II the state of
Washington had had two senators--two
Republican senators instead of one--the
Havermeyer tariff bill would not have
passed. Heilig intimated that the efforts
of Benefits minority in trying to wag the
majority might have been responsible for
only one senator and the passage of the
tariff bill The delegation will leave for
Spokane by special car Sunday or Monday
ufuhs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
The Daughters of Veterans.

PTrTsBURG, Sept. l3-The Daughters of
Veterans today elected the following ma
tional officers: President, Mrs. Ellen NJ.
Walker. Worcester. Mass; senior vice
president. Miss Anna Schmidt, St. Louis;
junior vice president Miss Gladys Foster,
Kansas; chaplain, Miss Lena Stevens.
Massilion, o.; treasurer. Miss Idaho ].
Allen, Newtonville. Mass. inspector, Miss
Addie York, Someryille. Mass: installing
officer, Miss Anna Roberts, ConneiIsville,
Ind. trustees. Annie Moore. New York;
Minnie Prescott, Ohio; Nellie King, Ohio;
Cora Pike, Massachusetts; X. Evelyn
Monroe, Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

ssconred she rsolsskins" are Georgs a1d
Emmett Russell. Of lsss yesr's tssns
Nevdenhaaer aa1 Garnsy. substitutes;
Brinksr. Farn.~o-th and Larsen Of the
Agsyns club eleven, and Halter. ''Saoho-
mish" Thornsoa, s. Nestleton. Aieevt
Mack. c. III. Rarnsft al new men, sach
anumher Of men coming ont voluntarily
30 early in the season 10 most eneourag-
ing, and IL the same spirit and enthusiasm
is maintained Seattle mar confidently ex-
pect TO triumph over her old rival. Port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

TACOMA, Sept. l3-Especial. Suit for
the foreclosure Of a mortgage for SIS. 800
vas begun By 4. II. Porter ct al. against
the Manhattan Trust Company. and q
judgment for 81, 900 entered.
Anna S Flyn has sued for divorce
from William s Flyn.
Nellie Elmore, aged year, daughter OF
Charles d. Eimore, died recently of whoop-
ing cough. and il is said her father permit
ted only Christian Science practitioners to
treat her. Ne.lie's twin sister is also sick
with the same disease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
POLITICAL NOTES.

Col. Thomas Dolan, prominent Demo
cratic politician. ~as sdladEea insane in
the insane court ~ Chicago Thursday.
Col. Dolan vas found wandering soon; the
streets several days ago. and since thea
has been kept In confinement
Iae Republicans Of the Fitth California
district hAve rxnominated Congressman
Eugeae +. Loud, and the Republicans 81
the Fourth district have nominated ex,
tsaneressmsn Thomas r. Shannon % run
against Congressman Mcguire. the single
taxag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

stealing . pocketbook from Miss Lizzie
Sparks. and who was acquitted. was tried
by the salamoni Baptist Association on
tao charges. one alleging that ire had rep
resented that he had 81, 700 on deposit in
Indianapolis banks. by reason of which he
got two names as security on two $500
notes. which the signers paid. As result
OF the trial it was decided to expel the
minister from the church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
BERrSe SEA PATROL ENDED.
Warships Preparing To Beturn-Engiand
sent oniy one small vessel

WAsHIxeToS CiTx, Sept. i3-Ail the Be
ring sea fleet are preparing to sail. as the
sealing season closed August Is. This Will
leave the Ranger. Yorktown. Alert. Mohi-
can, Alhatross and two revenue cutters,
the Bear and Ccrwin. tree for duty else
where. although the Corwrn may remain
in Alaskan waters.
Naval officers are disposed to think that
Great Britain has not done her duty in
carrying out the sealing agreement, since
she kept but oue small vessel in Bering
sea. leaving the lions share of the work 10
the United States Altogether they are
not disposed 10 regard the experiment Of
pstrolling the seal fishing waters IS a sue
cess. so far as results in preventing infrac-
tons OF the agreement By the sealers Is
s,onszarnei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
Portland Race.

PoEFLASD. sept 3-IFvington Park
race sammSriest
Three iavIongs-Iim Crow won, Cyclone
secoad, Richmond third. Time. :s6a..
SIX Enrlones--Promise won, Mowitxa
secoad, Pasdv Ryan third. Time. liza
2:la-casss pace-HsRford Medium won
Prince Almons second, Del SoEte third.
Time. 2si4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
Emrsror william ., sw,nemuna..

swISEauspE, Sept i3-Emperor Will
lam arrived here this morning from Sclobe-
ten. His majesty was accorded an enthu-
siastic reception. He boarded the imperial
yacht Hohenzollern and inspected the
fleet. The warships we're in double line.
and their crews cheered as the yacht
moved slowly by. Later the Hohenxollern
took up a position for the emperor to re-
view the fest. and all the warships
steamed past the imperial yacht in single
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

rORDRAY's THEATER-
" A. n. Russell. Acting Manarar
for John 7. Cordray q Ca

" NJ n. Russell. Acting MsnArsr
for John Y. Cordray q Ca
Two Nights Only,
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, SEPT. II an
Tne Only and Original Musical
Phenomenon.
tii"BIIND roM.sflf
Eighth wonder Of the world he rs,s =.
velcus genius living. The great nrzs.s
prodigy OF the age.
Regular Prices--6ee. Soc. &c, Mc sss n.
Box Office open Saturday sept Is, al le.N. :
Telephone 61s.
In securing this wonderful man an ss<..
you all chance tof lifetime. peghsnsl s =.
the world wide known musical genius-s -
that will 90 down in history "A ona a 4.
wonders OF tho world. Respectfully
JOHN f. cORnRaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
Bank of England Feels the Hard Times.

LONDON. Sept. 13.-The governors of the
Bank of England at their half-yearly
meeting today declared a dividend of 4
per cent. The reason for the reduction is
the decrease in profits, said to be due to
the unprecedented increase in the reserve,
due 10 the low value OF money. Since
February % the result OF the Barring liqui-
dation has been reduction of &, 075, 900,
making the liability f2.4si ,9S5, and the
debt due the bank 81. 409. 600. 1t is believed
that no loss will fall upon the guarantors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

Although regular football praesice will
not - commenced until next week. 8
number Of men have provided themselves
With suits and are exercising themselves
daily. either by kicking about near the
gymnasium or on the Howell street
ssoaada Among those wAe have already
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
row SENATOR roLkr WAS KILLED


RISE. Nsv.. sept i2-Ths attorneys
caution yesterday IN shs Hartley trial had
the desired effect. ard no ladies' we're pres
ens in court daring the morning. Mrs.
Hartley resumed the witness stand. She
sssssfed that after discovering her ea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

Bernard Ticker, $ coke worker. was Shot
and killed. and his wife, Mary, fatally
wounded. Wednesday afternoon by Frsnk
Morris. an iS-year-old boy. at Toke-'s
home, SIX Eailes from Coznellssille, Ia
tie motive being robbery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
UNCLAIMED LETTER LISTS.
A source OF Revenue TO Obscure New
papers Cat on.

papeFa UT On.
wssnTSeroS CITY. Sept Is The custom
Of publishing in newspapers throughout
the country the list OF unclaimed letters
at postotficss will be abandoned, but the
lists will be hulieuned In the pos,office
buildings hereafter. Acting Postmaster
Jones has decided 10 stop the custom, as
congress has failed TO make 3 sufficient
appropriation for the usual amount Of al
vcrtising. The cost last year was si2,0Qo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
A B.ps..s Clergyman Convicted.

wARAsH. Ind. Sept l3-Rsv. J. w.
Parker. Baptist minister OF Liberty Cen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

TscoSA. sept Is. - Special - Mis-.
Jessie kershaw won the North western
tennis tournament championship cup today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

ART Rags, aii siFss, ct reduced
prices. Psesac Carpet Company,
- Fgons stEeet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

In % OF dependency Mrs. Anne
Logan. took morphine ~ Murphysboro,
Ill. Tuesday, with suicidal intent. Ii Is
iaoaghg her LIE viii &c saved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
sf4 Front ST.. Seattle, Wash

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
DOCTOR SWEAN]


Union BLOCK
This learned specialist, well kuowa y u
long residence and successful pracxcs an5
Pacific Coast, guarantees a prompt and paksl
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FREE TREATMENT p pSs sas Il. peer s.,' ~ = e.
at ofica 81 Friday afternoons
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MIDDLEAGED MEN s,o are e.. ss.a ;;s
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Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
Consultation Free. CCNSUM PTiON.

This giant disease, the prevalence of which is most alarming aud most dreaded by the community st large, is beco ming so thoroughly understood by scientific men in the profession that we can now safely say
 CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
 It is said that one person in every seven die with some form of lung disease. It is scarcely necessary to give the symptoms of consumption The first, however, are a sense of weariness upon little exertion, a disposi- tlon to remain passive and idle ottentimes rom no apparent cause, peculiar sensitive ness to cold, breathlessness, as upon moving, or ascending hill or stairs, hacking cough, flying pains through the chest or back. or under the shoulder blades, slight fever in the afternoon, cod feet and hands, or ill many cases blue lividity of the lips and roots of the nails The more advanced symptoms are loss of flesh and strength, hectic fever, night sweats and diarrhOea, cough and free expectoration of yellow pus. it IS then that the patient begins to realize that he is in the firm grasp of this terrible disease.
 CATARRHAL CONSUMPTION.
 Consumption is of two general kinds, viz :: Local and constitutional By local, or c atarrh- al consumption we mean that which arises from catarrh, and like it's forerunner, catarrh may produce consumption of the larynx, bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels, kidneys, etc etc. This is the most common of all kinds of consumption. It IS an acknowledged fact that catarrh is foreIunner of consump. tion, portion of the mucus dropping from the hea into he throat, passes beyond the cpl glottis into the windpipe, from wi ence it is easily drawn into the bronchi and air cells of the lungs where it usually hardens and pro. duces qualification of the lungs, which in time softens, using ulcers or cavities, which in size correspond to the solidifed parts. Then the loss of flesh and strength becomes rapid, the chest contracts, the features sharpen, the eye attain an unusually brilliancy, and the patient be gins to realize that he is in the last stage Of confirmed consumption.
 CONSULTATION FREE.
 N. Hilton Williams, M. D., N. C.P. s. 0. Room |, Commercial Hotel,
 Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
A ROYAL DEADBEAT.
Flow King Milan Filled His Depleted
 Purse by Shady Methods.

Flow King Milan Filled His Depleted
 Purse by Shady Methods.
 One hundred and sixty thousand dol lars per annum is the income conceded to ex-King Milan of Servia, by his son and by the national treasury in con- sideration of his quitting the country and betaking himself once more to Paris or some other distant capital. It is now some months since he left the French metropolis to all intents and purposes penniless, numerous judg ments out against him and a quantity of so-called debts of honor unpaid. His credit was exhausted and he was, financially speaking, on his beam ends. It may be remembered, says a writer in the Philadelphia Press, that when he first abdicated he stipulated for a large annuity, which was granted to him. On two occasions subsequently, he obtained large lump sums from the Servian army to defray pressing debts. Then he commuted his annuity for third lump sum of large dimensions, sold his office and dignities in Servia for a fourth sum, his Servian citizen ship for fifth and finally obtained from the czar a gift of two million rubles in return for a solemn under standing never under any circumstances to return to Servia. It was not very long before he had squandered all his money at the card table, upon the turf and in the demi-monde
 Finding himself without resources, he effected a reconciliation with his wife in the hope of inducing her to come to his assistance, she being very rich, Queen Natalie, however, knows her hus- band too well and declined to do any thing whatever for him until he had eaten humble pie by himself demand ing the annulment of that divorce which he had taken so much trouble to obtain, and even then she refused to give him any of her own money, but merely offered to use her influence with her son to grant him a new al lowance. Seeing that young Alexan der was somewhat slow about comply ing with the request, and his position at Paris without either money or credit being absolutely untenable, he, in de- tiance of all the promises which he had made alike to the czar, to the Austrian government and that of Servia, re- turned to Belgrade, where his pres ence brought about couple of minis terial crises and led to no end of diff culty. And he has refused to budge from there until his financial exigen-  cies are complied with.
 I suppose that unless the tired Ser vians depute some one to put him out of the way by means of knife, pistol or poison, we shall in course of time see him once more going through the same process That is to say, he will commute his present income for lump sum, squander it and then return to Belgrade and upset one or two more ministries, disturbing things general ly until again bought off.