davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16

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- jooaae1 = sasisue aoe0 - ss~9 =
- NpstAsssk ~ = veoonasesA va
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n - - = . ~ ~ - kc,... sj.tcrv
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- $500 ~ ~ faet tese sesss = mi,sry
~ . ssse IS !. sss 800. wss'a = 49, ,i.;.s =
M wcrid sodsv shsn & Va hundred
o1 80 ~ N honsst mas."
yEken 80 men thseaoen 70 striks q
Nordner, - Idaho, ID .haed times" unless
thelr varss ase rsIssd I'll asound 10 3s.50
Nny q Iooks very msch O u Ms. Hewitt
~ rIehk Thsse mfnsss ~ now ketsing
No ! day and the shoveless axs getting
r. ! Day, And yet Cossyitso clemor shout
= army q stasvIns uusmpioysd. Let ~
1ook back g IN asureu q she past and
- r. NJ. Hewitt 10 mot risht when he
onvn e q eeeisr Tor : tramp % eet living
ocl1ey thor Il w. lor q honest maa
= hundred yoass go. when. Penn
eviyenio heeen q Air her nrst canals
- direers - The cosssset dist.
s1ro houeed q the yudeet sheds snd
uotn q month ftom May 20 Novem-
~ ana 3 : month from November
- Mnys HodcaEsiess md mortar mixers.
1iGross and chopper, Who from l7as
~ ~ 1abogoA On ~ public buil1inos end
eut ~ etroot1 and o0onuos d Woshinetou
city Fecetvsd so ysas, q. n thsy wished,
~ ~ q ~ work they eoold psrlorm
1Fosn Maseh - December - The hours
q uors uouD Invariably iron sunrise %
snnseG Wsess q Albany and New York
wsre 3 sAtllineu. Or - esnts day In Penn.
eylvania. A. Baltimors men were glad 70
b hlfed u ~ penes = day. None By The
month aeted nose than "a In Virginia
white nAsn employed b. The year were
givsn Aheut - year. SLAVES when hired
wosU eiothe6 and theif mastefs paid &3.83
> month. The Avsfa9s rats Of vaess the
land ovsr was as rear, with food and
perhaps IodRiue. Out Of this email sum
1he workman must. With HE wifs's help
maintain his family. Then thsrs we're no
fntIfoads. Autographs. gas. sssam o. postal
tAesltttse. The local postage on . lsstsr
saxty yeass ego was fus timss what u 10 To-
day. The swiftsst transportation for the
sich Was the mail coach. The poor seldom
tseyeled except on foot and when they
rods Travelled slowly by wagon. Impris-
oament for debt was enforced 10 barbar-
ous sxtrsms In America; cropping Of the
eass for petty crimes Was part Of the legal
cOds.
A. late - Is42 the wages Of . nrst-class
maehinist In the Lowell. Mas. shops was
ssfum ~ W sisV uay' ms WSs ~ tne
CLOSE o. sne southern Democratic low
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16
soOKs AT Tns RAoxa

WHArcoM, April a. 1894
TO ruB EDx1oa: VIII you kindly u.
plain 70 me how bookmakers On race
courses figure mp combtnatioasf Say
pick nvs horsss 70 vin. one ous q saeA
Iacs, o. pick them 70 eet placsf
A CoHGfABr RRADKH
The question b ambiguous and therefore
dtmcult - answer cosFsctiy. TheSo arc
msny systs0s Of mating books. and -
many ways q figuring combinations q
thsss ere bookmaksfs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16
"nOTHER'S
FRIEND"

Il scientifically prepared Liniment
and harmless; every Ingredient Is Of
recognized value and in constant use
BY the medical profession. Il short
ems Labor, Lessons Pain, Diminishes
Danger to lie Of Mother and Child.
Book TO Mothers" mailed free, con-
tanning valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
0ent By express, charges prepaid, On roceipe
a. price, tl5o per bottle.
@ADnElD REGULATOR CO.. Atash, e.
Sold By al drugghts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16

VIII Test the sealing Instructions.
VIcToRIA. May 15.-Msmbers Of the
schooner Triumph's, crew nay that the
San Francisco schooner Hslsn viii make
. trial Of authority Of the British oficsrs
10 serve . warning on American vessels
by continuing hunting until encountered
by An American cutter. though ordered
to stop by the captain OF the cruiser
Hyscinthe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16
sers.s y. vlsss !. s.,, To-day.

PoHr TowxsxHD. Nay lA-Psnding ~
ceipt Of further and more definite instruc-
tions, relative 70 the suforcsmsnt Of the
scaling rsgulationa Commander Clark
postponsd the sailing Of the Bsring "a
fees until tomorrow. The instructions ~
csivsd By the commander were vague In
some important Particular. and he tsls-
graphsd for explicit information. The
vessels were prepared to sail early this
morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16

tolv0edo0 Any Coa1eFoooo o 1oooOo.
TACOMA, Nay ln-I6pscial. 1.-THE Sal
Walton Army o6acefs Of she states Of
Washington. Oregon and Montana ere
assembling here. forty Asying already
arrived. Some Of the delegates from Nom
taua have not yet arrived. but are sx-
psctsd In time for the ofncsrs' council in
Chickaring hall at2 p. N. tomorrow. The
object Of this meeting n 70 rsassign the
o6icess for the work of the present year.
those now in charge at Seattle Everett,
Tacoma and other places being changed
and shifted about Tomorrow evening
there viii b. : general street parade, with
. public meeting altorWard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16
sooD s1nss Ann aAED rrnrs

ss1sxxE 1zDsxsDAE s1s =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16

- - - - -. 49, -
= -
10y a. $500
sne essc0oa @ fopuitss = prsaoea&
TIE s,x hss1elses.s and to Ds.ocrais
no :, 80 - sns easesaoa = 90.
g 1917 Aspa0esen ass sfay -
s.anss ss.f eoessnnns g sne saecsion 81
s.sos1 :. - osnsasnes. - rssu1.
- 1890 =. "a - 49, y ~
-. II 49, - = sases &c 80. kop1-
:. pt.sss oas = rs sne sax Aspuo.
= =. 80 80 ocfss nav nos -
- 1snc9A ny ~ snsy soo,~ 49,
~ - vos1ne 'ot Eaxfs g scs.w
s. Aoy mssnne 9 ~ ceAn'
- sa,s.o = nosninG- Inc ensss q Poaao.
vn0 ned ossa Instructed - tns az kopni
- and tve kepubaicans - bring osecr
- esunca - lseas one memhsr Of the OPP
poeafeos tepasssd that h had taksn legal
sasoe end wes sasashed thai Ne hsd no
nghs - asTMe sbsaafssA The mayor Was
teposssa - esocufsinG IN that opinion.
tnas0ueA . thsse = 10 authority for y N
ne tooncais psoessdtnEs hsrstofoFs. The
eaasser says the edancii may arrange @
heve aeseoeeee broughs beeofe II ous sacn
axfanesmsnse hass nsvsr oesn made The
eaehs msmbess uho called todays meet
in9 90 ncs eoosntnts . quofum ana could
nos impsasA ths ehisi Y thsy wAnssd 70.
--.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16

10 oniy 1an9ee show ssavsitne. Evsryshfns
49, MA and og1gtnaL Maxim the fnnntsse
- County fa1S 0couA: LOok out ~ - 49,
sowa 1and fasa6s = nooA N0s0 m - &
sn9 TAX eng.geoent. tAs px1ess viii Frasfn ~
- -. aoc a1d - eoIe 81 ea~eo
1nn4n9 = NJ - TO- ~
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-28
nc chamnionship Record.
GOOD FOR THE GIANTS.
comislIY's Chaps Were Easy for the Sec
ond Team in the Race.

CINCINNATI Sept 27.-New York pounded
Fischer throughout the game, and every one o
Cincinnatis nine errors counted Attendance
1000
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-28
Weyhing Was a Target.

CLEVELAND Sept 27.-Cleveland pounded
weighing all over the lot to-day. Attendance,
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-28
GIANTS ARE STILL WINNING.

Notwithstanding the Orioles Have Put
Their Seal on the Pennant the New
Works Win Games.
Results OF Yesterdays Games.
BOSTON, 6; PITTsBURG, !.
NEW YORK, Il; CTNcHgATI, L
CLEVELAND, &c; PHILADELPHIA, l.
No other games were played
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-28
sIosson Was the Winner.

Maurice Daily and Ed slosson. the well-known
billiard experts, gave an exhibition game last
evening at Warwick's billiard hall before a large
audience. Both men showed they knew how to
handle the cue and many shots were appIauded
Slosson proved the,Finner Of the game.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-28
Second race-Four furIongs.
Fourth race-Si1 furlones.
Fifth race-Flve furlonga
Selections.

First race-Fannie Beverly: Markstone
Second race-Battle Cry; SANDER
Third race-Chief Justice; Julia L
Fourth race-Mattie Chun; Ronald.
Fifth race-Surgeon: TiogA
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-28

Scrafched-Ada Blue, 80, and Shocks, 112.
Betting-May Bird, to ,; The Fop, z; Luu, II
TO .; Edward T., Is, and Aunt Jane, 20.
40 Fifth r0ce-Five furlongs. Selling Purse,
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-28
Batterles-Young and thinner for Cleveland

Cleveland 26 25 2
fhladelpna IL D
Batteries-Young and thinner for Cleveland;
weighing and Grady for Philadelphia.
Earned runs-Cleveland, 10; Philadelphia, 4
Two-base hits-Childs, McAleer, thinner, Young,
Turner, and Thompson. Three-base hits-Mc-
kean and Tebeau. Home run-Burkett Stolen
bases-Burkett and Mexican. Double plays
Childs, Mexican and Tebeau; Tebeau, unas-
sisted; Mailman and Boyle; Sullivan, Hallman
and Boyle; Delehanty and Grady. First base on
balls-of weighing, 6, Struck out-By Young, 4;
by weighing, g. Wild pitch-Weyhing. Time
hour and 80 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Lynch.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-28
Batteries-Fischer and Merritt for Gil

Earned runs-New York 8; Cincinnati, 8. Two
base hits-McCarthy, Smith, and Ward Three
bnse hit-Wilson. Stolen bases-Merritt, Hoy ~,
Holiday, Fuller, Burke (2), Wilson, and Clark.
Double plays-Smith and Massey and Latham
and Massey. First base on balls-By Fischer, 3;
by CLARK, 3. Hit by pitched ball-By Clark, l.
Time Of DAME hour and % minutes Um-
pire-Mr McQuaid.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-28
Reeneaters Had an Easy Tine.

PITTsBURG, Sept 27.-Stivetts made q record
for himself by allowing but thirty men TO face
him in the entire nine innings Attendance,
1000
E.H. Z
Pittsburq ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
DOSN01-.-- - !
Bstteries-Ehret and Weaver for Pittsburg;
SWEETS and Camel for Boston
Earned runs-Boston, s. Two-base hits-SInith
and Bannon- Three-base hits-DuGy, Long,
and Camel Home run-5anzel Double play
Bannon and Tucker. First base on balls-Don-
ovan, Lowe, and Duffy. Passed ball-Weaver.
Time hour and II minutes Umpirea-
Esssrs Belts and GGnnsy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-26

GATE CITY, Capt. Googins, THURSDAY
Nov. %, at $50 p. m.
CITY OF MACON. Capt Lewis. THURS.
DAY, Dec. 6, at Il 80 a. m.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports OF the Initial
Kingdom ana the Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
c. G. ANDERSON Agent
Wa1dbr1~e, npi11yro vrar+ - f~;4,-- --''f
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-26
NOW DROP YOUR "a's."
1t Is the Fashion in England, so Must
Be Correct Here.

From New York Town Topics
The best bred men in England have the
habit of habitually dropping their "gs"
in words ending in "ing," such as go
ing, running, walking, etc.
Some of the younger generation of
America are Mortified when they hear this
thing done by older people and set it
down as a mark of ignorance.
Those Of them who have heard the emit
nent Dean Hole of England, in his lee
lures, are surprised to find that he in
Variably drops his "gs," and they are
looking up his authority for it, His author
ity is simply common usage among the
university bred men of England.
1t would always be done by a dean of
Christ church or a master Of Trinity, who
must be pretty well educated, better edu-
Gated even than young American girls
that guard their 'gs," and frown on the
old folks for dropping them.
Nov that Dean Hole is on record here
as a dropper of "gs," perhaps these or
thoepic champions viii forgive native vul-
garians the same habit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-26
Brandreth's Pills
are a safe and effective remedy for
iTregularity Of the bowels.

greater profit and satisfaction than if he
had hibernated there for the winter.
zone Of the greatest difficulties expert
enced in securing the better class of New
England farmers has been their great re-
luctauce to part with the old home, around
which cluster so many memories, as well
as the uncertainty and hardship atten-
ing the disposition Of the Old home and
the requirement of a new one, but when
convinced of the feasibility of retaining
the old one for summer and acquiring a
new one in Florida for winter, he will
eagerly avail himself of the opportunity.
The northwestern farmers staple crop
is wheat. When it is harvested his work
is done, and there is no good reason why
he should not, in company with party of
neighbors, come to Florida, and on ten
acres Of proper selected land net more
during the winter from that acreage than
from 100 acres in wheat. beside being con
tinually benefited by the appreciation in
value of his Florida property as its devel-
opment progresses.
The cost Of transportation from some
states will be little in excess of the diff
ference in cost of fuel and clothing, while
the travel change, and experience Incl
dent to the semi-annual journey will prove
an immensely beneficial influence. 1t is
plan which will benefit all individuals
participating, as well as each
section of the country affected, as it will
add to the production of each and detraCt
in no way from either
This plan which is so full of promise
to the northern farmer, is equally avail
able for the Floridian, who would be
benefited by a summer in the north, where
there are hundreds of farms which can
be bought or rented and a fair return Sc
cured for all labor expended.
1t is also practicable for northern far
mers to work with Floridians in winter
and reverse the plan in summer. They
could thereby profit much through each
others experience, and save many costly
and disheartening mistakes. A regular
migration Of land workers would prove Of
enormous benefit 70 all concerned"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-26
PROCLAMATION.

Mayors Office, Savannah. Ga Nov 90
l69i-Under the provisions of section w.,
or an act OF the legislature of CieorSi,'
relative to municipal elections in fbe Si'fn,;
OF savannah, adopted Dec Y, 1893. and tbe
resolution of the council Of the civ of
savannah In pursuance thereof nofiSe Js
hereby given that the following have been
designated by the said resolution as tbo
places OF registration for the twenty elac-
tlon precincts, namely:
First Precnct-Frctweu a Niobots,
store, corner Bay and Bull streets
Second PreCinct-GaZan's store corp.r
Broughton and Drayton streets
Third Precinct-John b. Fernandez cor-
ner Bun and BrOughton streets ' W.
Fourth PrcClnct-HOyle's grocery aoptb
east corner Bun and York streets
Firth WakehelQ's store. D.
Bull street 90
sixth Preclnct-Thomas Hepdarso,,s
sons undertaken store corner Drayt6n
and Hull streets. ''''
seventh Precinct-A NJ. &C. W. yyasrs
store. corner Liberty and Whitaker
Eighth prcclnct-piEmau's drug st,rs
$50. % AhgrCOru street.
NInth Precinct Adam kssssIs bakery.
whitaker and Charlton Streets ''
IHutn lrrrinCf"t EuIIu'a fruIf .fgy.
southeast corner Huil and Jana. .fra.I.
Eleventh ~. iuui Nichols 8sufra.
frult sforH. ii7 BUD Gordon IaHs.
IMrIftN IrU.in.f ..i. a Fleming. nrD.n
.f..Hf.. lh hhNIUuru CORNER Huntingdon
laHr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-26
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Robert j. Donaldson of Georgetown a
prominent rice planter on Waccamaw
river, died on Wednesday last after a
brief Illness.
At Laurens, Saturday, a little girl, Miss
Harris, 10 years old, while playing with a
pistol, supposed to be unloaded, shot
her 5-yearold brother, inhicting a dan
gerous wound under the eye.
At TugaIoo Oeonee county. at midnight
Friday the residence of w II. Sheldon
was burned during a severe electric storm
and is supposed to have been struck by
lightning. There is no other theory
Scarcely anything was saved from the
house, and the loss approXimates So 600
with no insurance The outbuldings were
saved. The house was built about 1850 by
the late Thomas r. Shelor, who was one
Of the best men in the country and who
is one Of the fast disappearing landmarks
0f ante-bellum days.
There stood some years ago an old
house on lot upon Scott street, at Beau
fort, that tradition says was given many
years ago by Tom Gillison for an orphan
asylum, and was so used under the al
rection of a board Of lady trustees and
members of what was known as THE BE,
nevolent Association" 1t was one of the
few pieces OF property that escaped confis.
cation and sale by the rapacious United
the return of some of the ladies il was re-
stored to their custody. They devoted
1t after the war as a home of refuge for
INDECENT and elderly widow ladies, to
whom rooms were allowed at moderate
rate. 1t gave shelter to several most ex-
cellent and deserving objects Of charity.
who, having lost their all during the war.
became its benedciaries. In the year
1888 the home was consumed by fire and
two worthy lady occupants at the time
lost their slender household goods and
furniture. Since that time the lot has
not been built upon and has remained idle
Lately some public-spirlted and energetic
ladies' of the several denominations have
undertaken to raise funds for the re-es-
Enlistment of a tenement upon the lot to
be devoted to the original or kindred plr,
poses and have set about soliciting sub
scriptions to that end. Foremost among
these ladies are Mrs. IL. Eggars Miss Nav
Hamilton, Mrs. T. NJ. Key, Mrs. Annie
Frpp, Miss Lula Nerdier, Miss Mary
Frpp, Mrs. S. II. Rodgers, Mrs. GEORGE
Alsena, Mrs. II. NJ. Stewart Jr. Mrs
Matthew Cd. White and Others, who have
already raised about $500
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-26

section and he Is thoroughly familiar
with the section 10 which he goes ana is
confident that he can interest the pec-
PIE who come 10 the exposition with a pre-
pared display. aside from that he thinks
that 10 viii De Of benefit TO The people and
the section alike. FOR The region around
Cpopka, whore he VIII make his head
quarters. ls aholH1irg ia game of all
sorts.
The Lint 8. Lovelace Commission Com
pany of Atlanta. was placed tn the hands
Of Sheriff J. j. Barnes as temporary re-
ceiver SATURDAY The appointment OF the
temporary receiver was made on the app
phcauon of number 0f creditors. The
appointment Of The receiver is a surprise
TO the business mon 81 Atlanta, 10 whom
there has been no hint OF the financial
troubles of the company. The first init
nation OF their financial difficulties came
Friday night when they filed seven mort
cages in the superior court. These MORT
cages were as follows ROsser q. Carter
$500, MaddoN-RucAer Banking Company.
$3.50, j. X. Lowe, $3.50; L. =. NcKeeh.
learned that these mortgages had been
filed, other creditors of the concern met
and decided 10 ask for the appointment of
receiver. Nassrs. Glenn. Slaf0u a.
Phillips were requested TO prepare BILL
and, on behalf Of r. W. White orr Sc
Laubenheimer, .. b. Mayson. George
Douglas d Co., Des Moines National Bank
and others, they went before judge Lump
kin with tine petition. The petition al
legged that the firm was insolvent and that
they were encumbering the firms assets.
ON these applications Judge Lumpkiu APP
pointed j. j. Barnes temporary receiver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-26
FLORIDA.

A vocsHan organ, costing Sl500 Is 10
be put into the Presbyterian church al
DeLand
The new Baptist church at DeLand
is to have q 5000 pine ORGAN, 20 be the
generous gift # is said of Hon. John p.
StetsOn
In the report Of the paymaster general
Of the navy the cost Of maintaining the
Pensacola navy yard for the fiscal year
ending June 30 1894, is placed at S5454l9l.
From one tree in the John Daugherty
grove near DeLand Mark Honeywell gath
cred GO boxes Of oranges. He has a pic
ture Of that tree before the So boxes were
taken from it.
In the United States court at Pensa-
cola Friday in the case Of John Smith
indicted for cutting timber on government
lands the defendant pleaded guilty and
sentence was suspended to allow him to
perfect his homestead title In the case
Of Richard Spence indicted for the same
offense, the defendant pleaded guilty and
the same order was entered. Albert Mon
roe, convicted Of passing counterfeit mon
ey, was sentenced 10 imprisonment for
two years in the penitenuary at Columbus
o., and to pay fine of $1,000 and costs.
ST. Augustine News: Capt William
Mickler, collector of customs, in talking
to a News representative this morning.
stated that since he has been in Office
he has turned over TO the government
over $1,000 in revenue. He has now on
hand about $l1 600 $1,000 Of which will be
be turned over to Uncle Sam to-day. In
the next six months Capt AIickler expects
to give the people in Washington over $40
600 of revenue. This is certainly q good
showing for St. Augustine and it will soon
make the government realize the impor-
lance Of our little city. All this money
ba eI off r,h l,vF .
three cigar factories here, The Ponce de
Leon wines and liquors are expected TO az
rive daily. They are from Bordeaux,
France.