davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-06

P. P. P. purifes the blood. builds Up
strength 10 weakened nerve eEpels
diseases, giving the pattern health AID
h~appiness where Sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassItude Irsr prevailed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03

WHArcoM, Dec. Especial. When the
Monterey came here to coal prior 10 going
to Portland. the Blue Canyon Company
had Just abandoned the old workings OF
the minis and was just getting the ma
cninery in readiness for running from the
lower main tunnel. The stock OF all the
better grades OF coal had become exhausted
and there was nothing to supply the Mon
terey except the very ohespest quality OF
coal which the comgany sells. The matter
was fully explained 10 the captain and
engineer OF the big war machine, and 100
tons of the cheap coal was taEen aboard at
s2aton. With this the trip was made to
Portland, and the results were so salts
factory that Capt kemph. as already re-
ported in the PosT-ISTELLIGEScER, con-
siders thi. grade of the Blue Canyon coal
good enough for use in the furnaces OF the
Monterey while she is stationed on the
Sound. He prefers better grade when At
sea and greater power is required. and this
the company is now able to supply in any
quantity. The recent shipment By the
Rapid Transit TO the Monterey consisted
Of thirty tons OF the cheapest grade and
100 tons OF the regular mine run
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03
KICKERS STILL KICK.
MultnOmahs Accepting Defeat
With Bad Grace.
PLAYING A GAME OF BLUFF
Football Season Ended-Yale VS.. Prince
ton-Kumors of Noted Players
Coming TO Seattle.

The football season is at an end so far
as Seattle is concerned. ana the local club
closed the season with an untarnished
record. having won the Great Northern
challenge cup for this year aud defeated
every team it has played against, includ-
ing Portland, Tacoma, Port Townsend,
snohomish and the State University.
The Multnomahs lose with bad grace
and are finding it extremely difficult to
swallow their defeat of last Saturday.
They still maintain that game was regn-
iarly agreed upon between Portland and
Seattle 10 be played at the Madison street
grounds December s. They are reported
as saying that If the Seattls club will not
agree TO play that they will send team
up here and claim the championship and
the Great Northern cup by default
Yale's victory over Princeton last Satur-
day BY score OF 24-0 closed the football
season in the East so far as the large teams
are concerned, and q most unsatisfactory
season il has proved for Yale. Psnnsyl-
vania. Harvard aud Princeton ali had
strong elevens in the field and both Yale
and Pennsylvania won every gsms they
PLAYED. while Harvard and Princeton
were each defeated twice. Unfortunately
Pennsylvania and Harvard are not in the
league, so Yale wins the championship.
although she has not played Pennsylva-
MIA, and the latter has also defeated both
Princeton and Harvard.
1t Is rumorsd that Capt Trenohard. of
Princeton. Hagf-back Osgood. formerly OF
Cornell and now OF University of Pennsyl-
vania, and Sanford. who played guard for
Yale for several years, will all be settled
IA Seattle before the next football season
opens. These men have national reputa-
tons and are familiar wlih the method. OF
three OF the most prominent football COL
leges. Should the runor prove true Sc
attle will have team that will lie far gu
psrior to any team in the Northwest, aud
a; least the equal Of any Of the California
crack teams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03
The Pot Hunters season.

Hunters are already taxing advantage of
the law that allows them 10 kill deer. elk,
ducks and grouse for market during the
month OF December, and do openly nov
what there :. little doubt they do secretly
during other months. Yesterday three
deer vsre bronght in by the steamer
Lydia Tnompson from the san Juan
Islands TIE day before venlson coagd be
purchased IA the markets. 90 course. the
killing did rot taks place untl the opsn
season. tut IL &wakens a suspicion that
hunters kilg deer before the season opeas.
hang the csrca&sss IN hufs The wooas
and when the proper tine comes ship tue
meat 10 the nearest market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03
Brief Tacoma. news

TACOMA, Dec. Especial. The News
boys Union has fitted mp club rooms and
a gymnasium in the Washington block.
They have adopted the constitution and
bylaws Of the Seattle Newsboys' Union.
With slight notifications. The sick ben
EFT is confined TO furnishing necessary
medical attendance. and fines FOR proven
dishonest dealings with the newspaper
oftiees are imposed. The membership
now numbers thirty-hve, and dues Of S
cents per week are collected.
About ten small boys appeared st the
police station this afternoon and an
nounced that they were sent By Oaicsr
Nutter for playing football in the streets.
The football wAs left and the boys re-
leased. No charge was entered against
them.
The Knights Of pythias entertained
William J. Fife and a party of friends
Friday evening. Music. speeches and re-
freshment. made the occasion one long 20
b. remembered. Among The guests OF the
knights were; Michael O'Bricn. Cart J.
n. HoNel3, Wreckaaster VIII l. Visscher.
Lawreace Haniey, Mckee Rankin and J.
WttxNu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03

eign pieces by nine authors. Mr.. Frohman
added that he had paid on these plays,
from their accumulated productions tat
the Lvceum theater and on tour the sum
OF s2l3, 900 IN royalties TO the authors, and
Slls.0)o of this sum had gone to American
writers.
Wilson Barrett has changed bis plan
somewhat. He has decided 20 produce no
new play during his American tour. with
the exception of 'The Manxman," which
has scored such a phenomenal success in
England. The other plays of his roper
toire, upon which Mr.. Barrett will rely,
are BENNY -Chree, Pharaoh. !" "Ham-
let." "othello." "Ciaudian" and "Vir-
ginius."
1t Is related that Mr.. Mantell carries in
his company woman who duty 1t is TO
. sit in the audience and faint when, in
"Monbars, he applies the redhot poker TO
his arm. The public has heard of mana
gers employing people 10 applaud, and, in
some instances, TO hiss. but this is the
FIRST instance on record that 8 person has
been known 10 accept 3 salary for a given
number of fits. This fainting, as a bust
ness, is not all the fun that one might
think il. During an engagement of two
weeks in Chicago, for instance, Miss Bliss
tainted eighteen times, so the press agent
declares, and every night was hauled
around and dragged out by half dozen
bgawny arms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03
Coninu Monday Decembe 3, a O'clock A.

thirty dsys given the company 10 remove
the powder before attempting force. IL is
said the county is mourning needless ex-
pense in providing Waterman for the
magazine. Just back OF the powder house.
on the hill. is spring which furnishes a
number of Swansea's citizens with water.
The water is carried down to the houses by
troaghs and pipes. 1t has been suggested
that by breaking the CONGESTION between
the two water troughs and little extra
piping a stream of water could be turned
on the powder that would in few hours
render it useless. If this is so, why don't
you do that instead of threatening to
throw 1t into the bay ~ was asked OF one
OF the prime movers OF the scheme to re-
move the powder. WYATT and see: We
may" was the response"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03
rsirh.vsn Municipal Politics.

FAIRHAvEs. Dec. q Special The foi
lowing entries have been made In the RAGS
for city Offices, which is 70 take plsce
Tuesday: For mayor-Msj. Ri WhKin
and Edgar Lindsay: sttorney--Jssss A.
FRYE. clerk-F II. Anderson, Morris
Jones. T. w. smith, William HAinss. J.
VI. Nelson; marshal-Burt Ed~ards,
George D. Bryan; treasurer ~ Oar
ling, r. ". Bourne. councilman -ai-large-
II. L. Hopkins, c. W. Naitron. conneil-
man. First wagd-E. a Scott; William
Rogers: Second ward-~T. + MonaaEn
Fourta wara--samuel Murchis0n, John
Eievsus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03

The new bowling alley, which when COM
plete will be the finest in the Northwest,
will be finished by that time. and the clubs
quarters will thenceforth take on more OF
a metropolitan aspect.
Smith and Mundy are in training for
the wrestling match at Portland during
the athletic tourney of the Multnomah
Club on December - About thirty Ia
comans will go down.
The gymnasium committee Of the y. Nj.
C. A. met Wednesday to take action on
the proposed plans for a rev gymnasium.
The Olympic Athletic and Social Club.
whose members are the messenger BOYS
employed in the city. gave smoker" TO
their friends Saturday evening. Several
good exhibitions of wrestling and boxing
were given
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03
n. sw.n... Powaer Magazine.

TAcoxA, Nov. - Special. The COM
rastgee Of three. with Albert : Gregg as
chairman, appointed to inxe.t gate the
rspreseatations made % ths sFans-s esti-
zen. By The 5sdson Powder Company. Is
still 81 work and promises some interest
ing Developments. The company has not.
oaswzrdly al lssss. shosn any disposition
10 move the Taarzzine. and ssanseans are
1aiatE~ xsitinr she expiration 81 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Weak Companies Wisely Avoid
a Visit to Seattle.
GRAND OPERA FOR CHRISTMAS.
"ths Messiah" TO lie Produced on
wednesdsy-The Tavary Company
ComIng-Dramxtic Notes.

There is a scrt of lull in the series of
entertainments offered to the people At
tie Seattle iheater. but the players will
break forth again in all their glory before
christmas and the theater-goe-s may look
iaf merry times about the holiday season.
lac darkness of the house Is due chiefly to
lie caneellng of dates by several COM
taaies which Manager Hanna had booked.
Aoss OF these companies, however. are
q Tie weak sister" variety and evidently
discovered that the road from the Pacific
coast back to their beloved "Riaito" IS
one Of many steps and few lunch eoun-
tFs- Stewards comic players in II & L"
we're booked for next Thursday and FRI
ssy nights. but Manager Hanna received
ssslsgram from them yesterday from Los
Angeles, saying that they had Cancelled
Ter northern dates and were on their
ssy south.
TIE oraterio Messiah" will be pre-
seated al the theater Wednesday night,
ssth singers in the chorus from Everett,
f@s Townsend and this city. and solo
as rem the leading talent OF the Sound.
TIE principal attraction for December is
.as Marie Tayary Grand English Opera
samPany. which opens It's engagement
sseember = for four uignts and a matinee.
ssa Burgess. in the "County EAir. Is
esalng this month for four nights; a
saT comedy, Jolly Old Cbums," about
sssea not much j. known. Is also coming;
&c lAomss ". keene plays his regular
asasenent a. this thesteE az the close OF
sss monta.
MAR Grand English Opera Company.
Tie coming of the Tavsry Grand En-
ssa Opera Company TO this city is being
ssA.ed Sith no little interest by all lovers
ne higher art since grand English
wa vas last attempted in pTetentious
aahnsr Niue. Tavary has attained
ae'ght q artistic fame. and the
ssscsss with which she has ap-
leset IN the most difficult roles has
-ase her one Of the most famous singers
ne DAY. The organization supporting
~@e tAvary i notable and, besides many
va. sas most prominent singers. includes
.asans chorus and orchestra. The operas
= interpreted during the engagement
! 'a's elsy are particularly noted for their
IVA variety and Is is promised will be
decd with preciSsneSs heretofore
AaAaosR. The LIST Of artists In support
Ame. Tavary includes Emma Ma
"a hensiet,s DFever and Sophie
aahi. sopranos: Nine. Thes Dorre,
sse soprauo; Helen Won noenhof and
scott. coutra tos: A. l. Guile. PAYNE
sad William Warren. tsnors; Will
- Asftsas. F l. Hill Snd :. Dudley.
ssssones: William Hamilton. base. sRd
e'An Schasser. basso csntanta, the
81 tue orchestra being Sig. EFn'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03
supr.mas ceart Reports.

oIrxrta. Dec. 2-I>peesal. State Sec
resAry Price. IN orsier 20 Accommodate the
attorneys throughout the state. has made
Arrangements for those who wish Supreme
court reports 70 send sheir names 70 the
state s~cresary's ortiee, where they vii Re
listed. and the reports expressed a. seen
a. m hlishsd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03

TIE Hctel Butler grill rooEa. for gentle
men only. Is the pride of Seattle: nothing
better north Of San Francisco. Oysters.
steaks. ehops. a. kinds Of shell fish sps-
clAstv. Merchants Ianeh fseEn iI.3o 10 5
n N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03

BY the premature explosion OF blast
in the Gray Rock mine, al Butte, Mont.
Sunday morning, Sam Pollard. miner,
was blown to pieces, and John stone his
PARTNER. so badly injured that he cannot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03

TAcoxA. Dec. 2-tSpecial The date
for the formal opening 81 the Tacoma Afh-
istie Cub. nss elGhroom has been set for
FRIDAY. programme 81 9thlesic events.
music and speeches i being s-rar~psl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03

LOUISVILLE. Dec. 2-B. w. Twyman yes
terday made bicycle record OF 3s2 miles,
less 80 feet. in twenty-four hours at the
Fountain Ferry track, breaking the twenty
four-hour record for the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03
showaIter's Marvslou. Chss. Play.

New YORK, Dec. 81. b. Showalter
PLAYED on seventeen boards simuita-
neousiy at the Brooklyn Chess Club on
Saturday night. He won eight games,
lost four and drew tive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03

A Rare Treat for Ladies and Gentlemei
Interested In Athletics.

Mex, Wednesday evening the Seattle
Athletic Club wall tender a grand testi-
monisl benefit 20 its popular instructor,
Prof yan Dsrveer, at its gymnasium on
Front street. The programme will consist
Of boxing. club swinging and horizontal
bar work. W. : Maltby. of New York
city, who has a worldwide reputation as
the liking OF the wheel. will give an ex-
hibltion. Mr.. Maltby's imitation Of a
dude learning 10 ride is superb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03

zee coming musical eveat is the pro
,,ss'soa % HandeVs great erstorio. 'sThs
watch taxes place next Wednss-
sseainE =; the Seattle thsatsr for TIE
@sa' q tie Seattle public library. No
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03

pains have been spared 10 make this the
most important musical event of the
season. The beautiful instrumental part
written by Handel aud rewritten for the
modern orchestra by Mozart will be a
feature worth hearing. The orchestra of
the theater will be augmented by the
finest players TO be found. and a perfect
rendition Is assured. The soloists have
been engaged and will be announced later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03

Some of competitors CHEWING THE RAG offering
you goods lower prices than the truth of which easily
aed this While hundreds of purchasers patiently
awaiting opportunity be let pick
thousand and bargains the establishments
tors ponouncedly conspicuous by their emptiness
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13
COURTS TAKE A HAND.
arguments On Those Sugar Trus,
CaS.'S t:eUUU

arguments On Those Sugar Trust
CaS's t:eSuu.
w WASHINGTON, Oct IL. - The in
dictnents brought at the instance of
the senate sugar trust investigation
committee against Brokers JOHN w.
Mccartney, of Washington. ard E. b.
Chapman, of New York, were argued
today in the district supreme court
OIL demurrer fled by the
brokers. This will be- lest to govern
the prosecution uf Correspondents Ed
wards and Shrlver and AeSSrS. Have.
meyer and Searles, OF the Sugar trust,
who are also under Indictment for re-
fuSIHg to answer questions pnt by the
senate COMMITTEE. Mr.. Shpllabarxer
opened the case by saying that the
courts were very reluctant to reach
a conclusion that acts OF congress
were unconstitutional. The statute un-
der WHICH the indictments were made
need not be declared unconstitutional.
he said. adding that when the courts
interpret the statute consequently it
would coDfine question to matters which
congress was competent TO investigate
and where questions are Legitimate. He
referred to the Hallett-Kilbourne case,
where he said the court decided
that certain questions could not
be asked, anu Answers enforced by a
committee of congress. This was a
new crime which was sought 10 be es-
Itablished by the statute. said MIR. She'll
Iabarger. and it was Necessary that the
Indictment should show that the senate
com mittee had complied with all its
provisions and Conditions. lie declared
tine committee had not reported TO the
To a .,;lE fall,
refused to answer the questions, which
it YVES mandatory on the committee to
ask. The court adjourned Until tomor-
row
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13
ANOTHER BIG HAUL.
MASKED WEN ROB A VIRGINIA
EXPRESS OFF $4,000.
They Force tho Messenger to Open
The Safe at the Point OF lie.
volvers-alI Escape.

HrcrEIoND. Va. Oct. 12-The north.
fredericksburg d Potomac railway
which left her+. at O'clock tonight was
held up near Quantico. The engineer
and firemen were forced from their
engine, and the engine was cut lcpse
and sent ahead. The express ear WAS
then entered, tie messengers covered
with pistols and the safes opened and
robbed. The runaway locomotive was
stopped at Quantieo by obstructing the
track.
1t is stated here tonight that there
was all unusually large amount Of
money OH the train, probably $4,000.
The robbers, seven in number, were
masked. The railway company has Of
fered $1,000 reward for The arrest of
any of the robbers. -
The express messenger, B. F. Crutch.
field, and his helper, II. Murray. barri-
caded the doors Of the express car, but
these were blown open with dynamite,
After the robbery the thieves made ftff
with their booty lii the direction or the
Potomac river, where it is supposed
they had boat i'll waiting to take them
to the Maryland side. None of the
robbers entered the passenger cars. 81
The operator at Brooks. six miles from
QuantIeo. discovered that the engine
was wild as it passed his station, and
telegraphed to QuantIeo. where switch
was hrOwn so that it was brought into
collision with two loaded freight cars
and wrecked. Had the locomotive beeh
permitted to pass Quantico, it would
have collided with the soutll-pOund pas.
Senyer train Jai
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13
WIZARDS WITH RIFLE.
J. 4. II. ELLIOTT DEFEATS DIR
CARVER AT KANSAS CITY.
Score of 100 Out of a Possible
100, Carver Missed but
Single Bird.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 12.-Never before
in the history of pigeon shooting have
the lovers of the sport been treated to
as wonderful contest as was given by
}. A. r. Elliott and DR.. w. F. Carver at
Exposition park today. MIR. Elliott won
by the remarkable score of 100 out of
possible 100. DR.. Carver got 80. Mr..
Elliott has probably established a rec
ord with tifty-yard boundaries that will
never be equaled. To make MIR. Eliotrs
feat all the more wonderful, the birds
were by all odds the swlftest flyers
seen in any of the matches. Besides
this. q strong wind blew direct
ly across the field from the
west. This fact occasioned a
large number of extremely swift right
quarters. Taxing into consideration
the lively birds and strong wind, many
of the shots were most brilliant, and
called forth thunders of applause. The
only bird lost out of the 200 was DR..
Carver'S fourth, black stralght-away
driver. Even this one, which decided
the match, fell dead just as it reached
the fence, and every bird that was freed
found the grass. When Elliott had
killed his hundredth bird. thereby es-
tablishing perfect worlds record, they
placed him in chair, nailed it to a
long board. and bore Lin in triumph
from the field. The crowd in the grand
stand Cheered vigorously,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13
RECIPROCITY MIDDLE.
BRAZILIANS NOW THREATEN,
TO SUE
They Claim That Their Goods Are
Entitled TO Former Rates
Up to Jan. 4.

WASHINGTON. Oct 12-The abroga-
ton of the reciprocity between the
United States and Brazil is to have a
sequel in the filing Of claims and Begin
Ming OF suits against this government
for the total amount Of duties collected
Oh Brazilian goods covered by the rec
lprocity treaty from Aug 81 last, the
date the new tariff law went Into effect.
up to Jan. next. In the aggregate
these duties will reach several hundred
thousand dollars and may reach into the
millions. The total cannot be estimated
even approximately as yet. The claims
will not be made by Brazil as govern.
ment. but bv. individual importers Of
Brazilian goods. TlIe first step toward
making the claims will be filing protests
with the treasury department against
the eXaeion of duties.
The claims will involve a test of The
right of congress to pass law which
violates what it will be asserted is IA
contract provision of treaty. In the
exchange of official notes leading up TO
the treaty Minister Mendonca, OF Bra
I'll, wrote to Secretary Blaine that the
treaty would be proclaimed with the
understanding that the commercial al.
rangement thus put in operation shall
remain in force ST. long as neither GOV.
ernment shall definitely, at least six
months in advance, inform the other of
its intention and decision to consider it
at an end at the expiration of the time
indicated; provided. however, that the
termination of the commercial arrange.
ment shall begin to take effect either on
the LIST day of January or the 1st day
of July.''
Secretary Blaiue's official note re-
peated the above language and stated
that the Arrangement would not be ter
minated except on at least three months
notice." The official notice was made
part of the commercial arrangement
and tile presidents proclamation. &
Notwithstanding this provision, the
new tariff law abrogaies all reciprocity
treaties exec ut that with HAWAII, with
out notice. Efforts were made to have
provision inserted which would allow
the three months notice 10 Brazil. IN
accordance with the treaty. Chairman
Wilson, il is said. would have secured
the insertion of this provision had
not the tariff bill become so
involved in conference that no changes
conld be made. As the three months
nUt!ce provided by the original arrange
ment was ignored, it Is contendede that
the brazilian importers nave right to
enjoy the rates given by the treaty up
to Jan. l next, anu that The duties col
lected i'll the meantime are illegal. For
that reason protests have been md,ie
OIL the payment OF duties and claims
subsequently presented 10 the courts.