davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-15
SHERIFF TO BE TIED.
An Injunction Will Make Him
Leave Prizefight Alone.
GOVERNOR GETTING READY.


JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Jan. i4-Another
rrmor is current as 10 the method the
Davai Cllb viii pursue IN preventing the
governor from interfering with the Cor
bstt-Mischell contest. It IS conceded that
the means employed BY Gov. Mitchell,
should he decide to stop the contest, will
lie TO order the sheriff 10 inform the execu-
tive thar the county authorities will be un-
able to cope with threatened disturbance
and that the aid OF the militia
is necessary. II is rumored, however. that
q day or so before the contest the Duval
Club will apply 10 Judge Call, of the cir
cult court for an injunction restraining
the sheriff from interfering in any way
with the contest. IL the injunction is
granted it viii De impossible for the gov
ernor 70 act, as by the laws of Florida he
is not empowered to order out the militia
without call from the sheriff of the
county. The Dnval Clubs argument will
be that Al the county solicitor refused TO
introduce evidence against Corpett
and Mitchell when they were arrested
for arranging . glove contest, such
contest is therefore not illegal,
and the Buval Club has large amount of
money invested which will be lost should
the contest be prevented. 1t is believed
the injunction will be granted on these
grounds. but there are other reasons why
the club is confident Of attaining such an
end. Several years ago. when Judge Call
was county solicitor. . case similar to tho
Corbett- Mitchell case was before the court
and he nolle pressed il. The general op,n-
ion is that there Will be little trouble in Sc
curing the injunction.
The club is still confident the contest
will take place. and all the work of prepa-
ration is being pushed with all possible
speed.
Mrs. Corbett, who has been slightly Ill
at Mayport. is much worse tonight, con-
gestion of the stomach having set in.
A battle for $500 a side has been ar
ranged to take place next week at st.
Augustine between Pat Paisley, local
middleweight. and Harry Darrin, an Eng
lish runner who Is with the Mitchell
party. Darrin is fairly clever boxer, and
is thought to have the better chance Of the
two.
The Associated Press correspondent
learned today that Gov. Mitchell has been
having the adjutant general of the militia
notify captains of companies to hold their
men in readiness for . call to action. Not
only has the subject been mentioned to
Jacksonville officers. but also to officers
who command companies In surrounding
towns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-15
1T is SURELY COMING
The Question Is: Are You Prepared 80
If Not. some Very Valuable Advice
IL Volunteered.

An epidemic OF the grip lis certain to be genera,
throughout America in avery short time Already
many eases have been observed by physicians In
New FORK city. as well in other cities of the
land DR.. Cyrus Edison. of the New York board of
health. says that the disease viii manifest its
presence generally ia the very near future and
that i; is already here more than Is generally real.
ICED. He said:
Il think We viii have grip epidsmIc soon ana
there are indications that Il will be . long siege
While do not want to create scare, / would
warn people TO beware of II and use all the DR.
cautions possible. Experience has shown that
eareessness in habits and Irregular hours rend sr
the system too weak sfand so violent q disease
Grip hnds victims In old people and IN debit.
tailed persons"
There H. out one thing for any m an woman or
cAiid Ia do when the slightest symptom of grin a.
pears and tina; Is 10 counIeract IL at once III you
fee! tired and have pains in the muscles and bones
have a dul headache. bad TASTE in the mouth.
are feverish, have no ambition or appetite you
must II ron desire TO escape the grip a. once tax
aeood, pure stimulant This alone can counter Act
the coming of grip kin the microbes of The 81 q.
ease and restore You 10 health. While there are
many socsiled stinn4auts. there is but one which
Is pure, cientiic and 1dad nv phrsrIaas
universally This II Dndg's lure Malt Nhiskey
Do not % deceived By any druggist OF grocer who
NAV try 20 induce yoa to take something else.
Remember that tn reason usually Is that ne can
make noTemaaey On ehsA per and ingerior articles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-15
Theory Not Sustained.

The theory that Tommy" Anderson
was murdered before being burned in his
cabin at South Seattle received setback
yesterday when John Powell, who lives at
the corner of Grant and Market streets,
came to police headquarters and reported
that the talk about the kitchen door being
open when the Ere was discovered was un-
founded. He said that he and L. V. Sny-
der were among the first ones at the house
and the door was locked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-15
MARINE NEWS.

Posr TOWNSEND, Jan. H-fSpecial. Ito
sail tomorrow-Sh J. b. Thomas. Tacoma
for United Kingdom; Br sh Gen. Shaftes-
bury, Tacoma for Queenstown.
SAN Francisco. Jan. 14-Arrived-Str
Bandorille. Couquille river. sailed-Schr
Jennie Stella, Gray's harbor: Big T. W.
Lucas. Gray's hsrbor; sh Drumrock, Ia
coma; hk Wins, Nanaimo; str Queen,
Astoria; sh Aiaburth, Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-15
WATER FRONT NOTES

The big three mated schooner Gov Ames
viii today sail for Queenstown from Port Blake
ley
steamer Sarah n. Renton win land at the
Central, or what 10 now known as Hatfeld's,
wharf In the future.
The unknown schooner which collided with
the Norway near Port Townsend was the Fannie
Dutsrd. she was sowed in at Port Blakeley
saturday night. aud from reports received hero
yesterday IL appears that she lost her jibboom
and hesdgear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-15

ary f3. 1t which broom and cane dril
sill Be presented
Green Lake lodge last Saturday evening
rendered programme, participated in BY
Miss Ella Law, Mrs.. Prindge. Miss Gen
6ephert. Miss Mamie Croker. Mr.. II. E
Denny. Mr.. C. W. weedin. Mr.. William
Ash. Mr.. A. G. Hia. Mr.. Webster. Mr.. G.
W. Weedin and Mr.. A. II. Rogers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-15
Exciting Bicycle Race in Paris

P.RIs, Jan. IA loo-mile bicycle race
took place between British loo-mile Cham
pion Linton and French Champion Du-
bois Seventeen thousand persons were
present Linton led after twenty miles
but when he increased his lead to Lap.
owing TO Dubois falling. the crowd hooted
him. Linton finally won by over lap
An American acted IS pacsmaker for the
winner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-15
MeYtco RAcea.

CITY or MExico. Jan. i4.-Summ aries !:
Three furlongs-Creole won, Bonnie
Bird second, Kerosene third. Time, :36I..
one-hsif mile-Ssm Jones won, Leoni
second, Eioise third. Time. 81
Five furlongs-Inlsnd won. Bernadine
second, Jack Dennison third. Time, 90.
Mile-press Connolly won, Portuguese
second. Mignon third. Time, I:4sI..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-15
JACK RABBIT PooL-rRS sIysLrs
The Billiard Tournament.

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-Schaffer and Ives
have agreed to divide the sweepstakes of
u, 500 and IS per cent. of the door receipts
OF the billiard tournament which closed
Saturday night, owing % the difficulty of
obtaining suitable hall to play off the tie
game. Under this arrangement each will
receive nearly 81 0oo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-15
$50. Dun LIVING WITNESSES 49,.


cHrcA co Dec. -. ieSa
Stewart q Holmss Manufacturing Co, So
attic. Wash:
0entsemen--f an ous OF the Revealed
Remedy again. Please send me case or
freight. have given AWAY about half ;hss
Last case. used two or three bottles mssef
a1d sold two or three boltiss. IN EvxRy
fSsrA>cs 1T NEI~s on CrsKs TINE PAR
TIES VINO uaE IT. ! HAVE SEr rHE
rIksr PERSON To FtSn VINO usEp 1T.
THAT IT DID xor HEIe. Yours respecs-
fully. G n THOMPSON.
NArA CRY. Cal. Jan. -. 1893
Nsssrs stewart 4 Holmes Drug Co, So
attic, Wash:
Dear sirs-I have been using Mocrs's Re-
veAled Remedy for the last three tSl years
ana wouid have sent you nav testimony
long ago had known your address had
been very sick. and despairad Of ever being
well again. who's ] noticed your advertise
drowning man wall catch ut Q straw I
caught IL the least chance OF q cure had
acomplicAsion of diseases--dy spepsia, nerv-
BUSINESS, loss OF appetite. insomnia and
chronic diarrhra when I commenced TAX
Ing your medicine. ont very shortly after
using Is In the manner directed I began 10
mend, ana BY tbs time had taken half
bottle felt like new pefscD. The follow
Ing spring the old symptoms returned.
and I again used your medicine and wss
completely cured, and also. 10 my surprise
l was com paetely cured Of piieA from which
Ihad been troubled for . long time
can traiy testifs that Il il the best medL
cine and ne most reliable l have ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-15
Father Mathew society.

At it's regular meeting on sunday even
ing the Father Mathew Total Abstinence
Society held its semi-annual election, The
present officers are Philip u. o'Rien.
PRESIDENT; l.. NJ. Thornton, vice presi-
dent: Miss Minnie Black, secretary; Miss
Kate Murray. treasurer: NJ. keFins. ser
reant-at-arrns: Rev. Father A. Sweere,
). j., spiritual director.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-15
Grand Army of tn. Republic.

On Monday evening the following Of
ueers OF John Buford post At Everett were
installed: Post Commander. :. 5. King;
senior vice commander. Joseph BUeher;
Junior vice commander. Charles Adolrh !:
chaplain, G. NJ. Storms: officer of the day.
E. ]. Call: officer of the guard. Thomas
Havercroft: sdjutant. :. NJ. Kennedy:
auartermaster, John Sherfey; surgeon, s.
Whitney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-15
PULLMAN. Wash. March 81. 1894
aHart a H.lt.aaa Df1,a a sa...l-

" @<s<7f ivy
stewart a Hcimes Drug 20, seattle.
Washs
De sr sirs-ft gives me pleasure 20 a.test
the vain. of Aoore's kevea ed Remedy
Last fail ! had jsundtee 80 had that my
friends became alarmed At my condition
i tried liver pills and ucciored without
tenent one bottle OF Moorks Revealed
Remedy completely rrx'ofed me 70 haahh
aud now keep IL constantly in the hous.
- I nnd II especially yalusble as this ssa.
son ~ tho year I can only speak as 10
bilious trouble, but FOR that I have never
found anything 20 eompsre ~tth IL Yonrs
truly. 4. w. CRAIG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-15
/ SECRET ORDERS.
Work of Installing New
0lIicers Is About Over.
~ SOCIETY IN THE FIELD.
~~x-nss snd Ladies Of Heaor VIII
1.reatsss . Lodge Hers-Lodgs
News Notes.

! =. xerk Of installing newly elected
- for the ensuing terms among the
- frstsrnitles is now about con-
80 snd the orders will nov settle
- 10 regular work Of a benevolent and
- ehs.acser. The knights and Ladies
ID usseY q q new secret society which has
- the field for favor. It embraces
r.u,aaes features.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-15

Arrangements are in progress for grand
literary entertainment and socisl TO be
given in the near future under the joint
auspices Of all the local lodges. Members
of the various lodges will meet At the ses-
sion Of Seattle Lodge, No. 6. on Monday
evening to complete arrangements and 10
tx the date.
The journal Of proceedings of the las:
Grand Lodge session 81 Chautauqaa has
been sent 10 the membership during the
past week. IL is handsomely printed
20 ume OF about seventy pages
Seattle Lodge, No q. on Monday evening
initiated one candidate and received three
propositions. A surprise was rendered
Past Caief Templar III. @. Benedict III the
share Of a handsome and substantial cake
in honor Of his birthday. A programme
vas presented. participated in by Mr..
Frank Kennedy, MISS Nay Deegan. Mrs
olsve Rogerson. Capt d. I. Davis. Mr.. 6.
NJ. Biskensy. Mr.. George I. Cotteriii ana
Bro. Mullen.
Lake Union Lodge. No. lie. on Tuesday
evening initiated one candidate. An eI.
cellent programme WAS given By company
Is. A number OF visitors we're present
4 valentine social vii be given On Esbrr'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-15

sRArrrx wash.. Jan. ~. lses
0snttemsn--I was takea with q severe
attack Of hiliousness and liver disorder shts
fail tried . bottle of Moore's Revealed
Remedy. and avn thsnkfai 10 say ter :
few doses. felt uRl xe thu same man I
cannot speak too highly Ia t.s pyaiss I
would not ne without bottle in the house
for . good deal and shall continue TO rec
ommend tt 10 al nv frtenas Yours truly
FRED HCMELY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-15

knights Of rythiaa
49,. ssss Lodge. No -. las; Saturday
S'h'sssra The r4aks of kseglse and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-15
SHOOTING Blue ROCKS.

Ruppe Holds the Churchill Challenge
Gun Against the Club.
The Seattle Rod and Gun Club held .
friendly shoot at its grounds at West Sc
attic yesterday, which was brought to an
early close on account of the rain. Quite a
number of visitors were present. including
several ladies. The early part Of the day
was very pleasant for shooting and several
good scores were made Mr.. Ruppe sue
cessfully defended the Churchill cup in
well-contested race with Mr.. Kelsey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-15
used. ana would not be without n IN the
JULIA MARVIN.

6sntlsmen-rr IL INVALUABLE.
woald like TO inform you that have used
Moore's Revealed Rsaaesiv and have faunsi
n 30 ce trstclass mesicine for indigestion
and m any other uses. and l can recon- mend
IL to anyone who il al, ctsd
MRS q a. G.. Civ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-15
Ape,.n, order of For..s.rs Of Amerie..

Court Bainbridge has now forty-one
members and ak more to follow. and will
soon lead in membership. A play will
soon be put on by the members.
Court Enterprise. No. 1852, on Thursday
evening after business INDUCED in a
pleasant time. Several short addresses
were made by visitors. followed by several
banjo solos and recitation. The Forty
fourth degree will be conferred on one or
two candidates next Thursday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-15

New serial by Mary n. wilkins
THE REBEL AND THE FOREIGN wAEsHIfs AT RIO.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-11

made The men looked to their tiints and
powder, and made the barricade more
secure. An hour passed and stils no In
dams. They held a consultation and came
to the conclusion that the enemies were
few in number and waited for the darkness
OF night to conceal the fact, that their at
tack might be the more successful. 80
the men decided to go out End reconncitef.
Three mon were left SentlnelS around
the house; the other i've Went out ~
ward the spring. One went cautiously GOV"
the path; two on either side maze CIR
cult through the woods ana ne ~ ~
enrine Not a redslln was 10 be SEEM H"l
+i,o body Of Abigail. A few steps from ne
+y,.jne. was the pail overturned ana oloou
,,DrinIzlcd on the leaves. 80 they ctI'0iu '
tho+ she had only been wounded ana 49,
,,,isoner They returned 10 tile nou9o 49,
made hasty preparations ~ Co ,trhich was
80 children to the bockhouse' wien 6o,de
ailo,t three miles distant across tne NE ne
ga through the woods. They GOV 10Y
q favr necessaries and i've men WIN ti f
escorts and 10 help man the pioc'>'lo' yi,.l,,
thora c,nra only three men theIc. N.
lived in the enclosure WIN 'iiSi Io5
and cultivated the fe" acres -
~~oI1r,d that surrounded the plochho"'e.
~ was nearly dark when our parls
left the house. After seems 49,,
we'll on their way TO ',i0 p"~
" sofa+v' at least against a smalt foTce Oh
~ .,,nnd sayaees, Mr.. EedSepeth, "a
e. 1t;l1,1 and one other started ~ al'otIi',t
Gir lJ1 70 follow as well as thoy could'
in the night the trail Of the EN- m" roe he
After proceeding a few mlles my Sy,tj1 dsv-
trail entirely and decided 70 -C"V "--N
light. &C Il was light.
they started, but had, i'll the daiE2ess VIZ" ,afe
dercd 50 far off the track that H. We Wa '' ~,
N The forenoon before they AGAIN were i . %
III The last trail they did not stop for le$ 81
or ore ref lire. that day, but as soon as ~ II
Vas dark they thought it better to Test on on
the trail than to proceed anu 'oS et. 49, 80, 80
thcv did the evening before. So 2ft9r p%l -
tn1-iro of such refreshments as they haa
6rought with them, they laid themselves s,' On
fhe ground without even kihdHhS d Ale'
lest they should be discovered.
s@ryo Of them were soon asleep MI
1To3aaroth could not rest; his raind was too
much distressed for the safety Of his cblld.
he arose and walked to slight ein'nenq9
near by and looked in every a1rec1ion' ne
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-11

We had gathered around the great wood
fire one cold, frosty night, and thought it q
good time for one of grandma's stories.
We loved best for her to tell them on Win
ter evenings; if it was stormy without we
enjoyed It the more.
After sitting for q few moments, looking
thoughtfUlly into the tire with her dear old
hands folded her black silk apron, she
looked up quickly with the bright, CHEEKY
little smile so characteristic of her DISPOSE
ton and began eed
Il was only aboua0W nryears Old when [
first remember A bie0GeDcth, Her
father an Eng you WI Industrious ana
brave put ne eeditor 70 king or people
ruled. He tilete Nltor 10 IS. 1ished the
streams, hunted the coptra YVES on good
terms with all his ven e. y He had taken
up land in the ne'ahd w at on the Alta
maha. His land j. II of Uncle Billy
Allen, our familferedl% Suite intimate.
Abigail was the OIL a s only playmate
of my own age <ceptigF n ever had, and
very pleasant, Ties IL ere the days we
spent together PnFeh-a very much alike,
and the smilarit manlkI and complexion
was the cause aims, 1igails misfortune.
l must, however, e thu and relate an in
cident which is nc IN ~ to make You I'M
derstand how. is X
Shortly after we mtSi made our home il
the new settlement Uncle Billy employed
an Indian boy about seventeen or eighteen
years of age, a, vertable type OF the red
man, slight, but straight as an arrow. lie
wore q shirt and pants of blue cotton
goods, his hair was cut straight across MS
low brow and hung down his neck and the
side of his face. A striped cotton handker-
chief was folded and tied around his head,
the ends minsling with his hair behind.
He wore neither shoes nor moccasins. i1is
business to attend the cattle, chop
wood and do the errands.
MY feelings towards the Indians had al
ways been the most intense fear and ha-
tired. / watched this boy closely, because
! feared him. Once | caught him conceal
ing some trifing theft in his head band.
and ordered him to return it; again / sur
prised him on some errand, looping alonG5
the path, and called him the wolf when
speaking to Uncle Billy Of it in the boy $
presence. I felt safe to show my dislike
when Uncle Billy was near; childlike, did
not think of his remembering all this ard
some day seeking revenge. Save an occa-
sonal baleful CLEAN in his sn&ky black
eye he gave no sign of anger. one day in
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-11

and FASTENED to call together the lorce -,
the blockhouse to examine into the c@1I11
ri alarm me call was repeated Coii1i
11onsly for admission They asked VINO II
was and were answered by what seeilieu ~
be the voice of q child, in good EI iat
saying: please let me In, In aiiiio''
dead. - ,,.oo
..I-hey cautiously made an opening iaiet
enough tor d enid To pass ana Daa ~ ~
come A pitiablc object crept III alG atosA
before them, with cory mead, puiple n a.
swollen face, a deep cash just above li3
temple where the cruel tonaha"K Nv NV
etr.icI1 hn1. down. NO wonder they dld llot
recognize at first little ADl5dii' I'm pCs OK
was indeed She She Was 100 m, much ~ GH
haustod to be questioned them TheJ caiAta
Aunt Margaret and one other Woiiial ~
attend the child and make her as con-
Portable as possible before breaking the
news to the mother. Joy seldom ElIi3 even
when unalloyed, ana when the poor Wo, iI19
with pity for her and anxiety Tor her az
sent husband and friends mat she couio
scarcely analyze her emotions. -
Late in the afternoon or the next u;S,
when Abergau was sleeping quietly VITA
very little fever and every indication OF q
pe5J En1 d t +beir families. They
70 War r' Ipi1,@5 70 I'm tat - wa well.
Abcrgail was soon able to tell her story.
''She had but q glimpse of the indlah tnai
struck ner doWn ~ sJcpoea from behl9p
q tree; she seeing him dropped her pan,
screamed and atarCed to run. lie tnre" ms
Ratchet and she fell senselcss. lie, th12k-
ing her dead, took her scalp. threw her by
a fallen tree and covered her with de2d
leaves not more than twenty steps from
the spring. She lay there unconscious unth
late in the night when q gentle rain be
gan 10 fall. The drops, tricklinG through
the leaves. fell upon her face and revived
her. She sat up and tried to collect her
her wounds brought back to her the recol-
lection of her dreadful adventure. She
got upon her feet. bat was SO dizzy aud
sick shat she could scarcely stand and
rendered