davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
JIM CORBETTS FIGHT
How the Little Fireman Threw
Him Down Stairs.
CIGARETTE FiEND PUNISHED.
Murphy Is . Lightweight, and Fought
Fair, but the Big ex-Champicn
Kicked Him.


By zegsec.iag &c recognize the stringent
rules governing smoking ar the National
shea.er. Philadelphia. ex-t>Aarnpson Fugii-
fst James J. Coroetf was treated 20 q dose
o. the medicine he prescribed for John l..
sullivan. Charles Mitchell. Jake kisrazn.
DonsnscS McCzrrey and many other we'll
known stars OF The Este arena Cor1ett's
cppoasns II this case was lightwetrht
WHO had no science o. experience N the
manly AT 10 help him aat IN the emer-
geDcv.
william H Murray. q fireman OF Engine
Company No. Is Philadelphia fire depart
Enens "a RE ran who drew HOOD froEa IRE
champion IN me first round ard icesened
two % bis teeth This happened al the Ma
tional TAeater fast -eek. where Ccre%tr
was alf.1g Al e1ga cement with his ths&srt-
cal company in hss nautical drama. "a
Naval Cadet
Since the DISASTROUS Central the2tsr fire
in that city. the Ere department has issued
prohta3fory rules relating 20 smoking on
the stages Of the theaterx- To enforce this
rule a fireman Is detailed -rern the nearest
engine house for each performance. MGr-
pay while on duty at tfas theater. detect
ed the smell OF cigarette smoke issuing
from one o. the dressing rooms. he knock
ez al the door and was invited 10 enter
where Re found the ex-chaupien and A few
intimate friends enjoying themselves be-
tween the acts.
He called the Califoraian's attention 20
the rules OF the fkssfer. Politely bait
nuzIay ns informed the ax-champkon
that smoking must cease. Cog5@tt denied
that any person was smoking in the room
but the irsuan's eyesight was as keen as
his smelling powers. he saw q thin wreath
Of blue smoke issuing from coFoett's hand,
in which q cigarette wss held He contra
cictea the famous puxisist and was pushed
out OF the room and the door was slammed
IN his face for daring 10 dictate 20 the
champion
Murphy returned TO the door ard raped
second time. Corbstt sprang from the
trunk on which he was sitting and opened
The door He seized the En2ucky fireman
by the shoulder and shook him roughly.
using profane language Murphy resented
this rough handling BY hitting Co-bett
severe blow on the mouth. which cut the
lin ana loosened two teeth. The blow Was
delivered with all the force Murphy could
put into II.
lie then attempted 10 escape from the
clutches OF the enraged pugai-st. and start
ea FOR the stairs. Corbetis baoad was up.
however and he sailed IN 10 serve Murphy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
THE CIRCUS PARADE.

The cIrcusl The circus! The throb o: the
And the biare Of the horns as the band
TIE clash and clang OF the cyulsals that
beat
AS the rhtteriug pageant winds down the
long street.
IN the circus parade there is glory clean
From the first spangied horse to the mule
VITA the gleazn and tho CLINT ara the
glamour and glare
or the DAYS OF enchantment all glimmersns
there!
And there are the banners OF s.ivery fold
Caresslng the winds with their frlnges Of
And thelr high-ufiea standards with spear
And the hsIrnsted knights that 60 riding
below.
There's the chariot. wrought OF some mar
Vicious she'll.
The sea gave TO Neptune. nrs, washing 4,
well
with SIS fabulous waters OK gold. iii II
Like the gaIleon rare OF an argonsut's
dreams.
And the elephant. too with bis undnlans
TAa, ro..ks the high tAron. OF king in his
That in ungies Of India shook from his
I'll. arers thA, leapt from the Jaiasee
banks
Here's the long. sver-ehaasing. mysterious
O. ire cages. with hints % their glor.es d.
rrom TIE barred Hrts win.ow.. cut high
IN the rear.
where the close-hi5dsa animals noses ap-
pear.
Here's the pyramid ear. with its splensor
ard fash.
Ana TIE goddess OF high. IN hot scarlet
And a pen-wiper skirt 0. TIE ra-.s, Of
Ia this queen ot TIE Air- in esrulean
tightsi
Tnsn the far-avay clash OF TIRE cynsAis.
T-Ns sven 81 TIE tune ere - wakens again.
VITA the eapeFing tones ot the gallant cor
That - dancing away In = mad mime.
tt. elrcus, The eircasI The ,hros c; tie
Ar. ne Slare OF TIE hoEnS IS ire hand
wagon comes
TAa Lass ard the Gang as N. cyrahals
that beat.
A .se rlit,e-ing pageant winds down TIE
James WhIsconS Rsley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

TIE sauas 10y that Sullivan and Mitchell
and o%Asrs lave been treated ~ hiEa. The
SalcE ArSrr~r manages - eScars. an1 re-
ported the zszsr % tas manager OF Tie
thsatFr
Ga his return. whas ascending the steps
leading 70 the dressing roerns. he again
essess1serec Co-astt. wAo was feeling sery
soTs over his c-sf gzzrs9 LIP As though his
n1ts were acs god enough TO strike The
fireman Coreett raised his foot with TIRE
c2eeSE OK kicking hts opponent. hHt Lur-
R1ag was COO quick. lie caught the leg le-
sers he toe reached ia destination. Cor
ast1 swervet lost his balance ard slii from
tne se2 q the nighs Of stairs - the oos-
tom
Quick as rasA Co-A~s. rsxasnsa his
feet and rushed AZ Murphy. The fireman
again led ard caught Corhett On the side
OF TIE faee- This was adding fuel 70 the
ire OF the now thoroughly enraxea paxsl-
lists ire. who responded with a How that
caught Murphy ever the eye. inaEctsnx a
slight cut and Snockang the pgacky li;tla
fireman down He wGs up again IN a SEQ
oE1d. and. rushing AZ CozAest. trsesf 10 riaRt
another blow on the Sx-ehanps0n.s face
hu. 81 fell short and Nurphv w~ut down
sEsfa under blow froTn Io1setf's ast.
By this time the saeszsssrs az tfe cors-
pany took a hand ia tie rroeeeslnrs and
parted the cnEhatznss before xny further
DAMAGE COMB b& ENf8 on NtAhNr EtNN
TRruuxhcut the rntfr@ affair Murphy
Showed himself 10 Re Tna O. riack in axe-
cutting his duty. while Cnroett allowed hts
feelings TO get the better 90 his judgment
ana made matters worse by kicking = man
50 raach smaller than himself
Murphy Was born in Philadelphia TWEEN
ty-foEr years age. lie followed the trade
OF a plumber before being appointed a
hoxernan in engfae company No. - with
which company he has row been for about
a year. He has never received q lesson IN
boxing nor does he know anything O. tas
art. bat depended entirely upon hts doing
his duty IN what he thought was right.
THE following t2sse viii show the corn
parasiys physical measurements % the
two msns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

dacks, as seen In the maple and beech,
exists here Birch, that predoninates in
Canada. and. in fact, the only hard wood.
IS gaunt and bare, while the baisam fir
and spruce carry their evergreen branch
es deeply laden with snow. All OF the un-
dergrovth that in summer hides the vista
through the trees has disappeared. leaving
the view for a long distance ahead clear
and unbroken.
Small game is easily seen, and caribou
are easy TO approach, 10 some degree.
N proper precautions are observed
The popularity OF this latter animal Hes
I'm the fact that II never yards" as do
other members OF the deer family. An
other popularity Is that while In summer
and fail these animals never herd, Iav-
cling single except In the case OF cow
and a calf. in winter they are always found
in herds, ranging from three or four 10
much larger numbers
IL fortune favor. one may find plenty
of game after travelling but a short dis
lance: again with the demon OF nl-luck
at hand. days and even weeks may pass
without finding sign- All this IS the
pleasant part OF wiateriug IN the woods.
If one select the pleasant days. and ar
range TO return 10 camp each night. Moth
ing OF winters severity can be felt. unless
perchance an unexpected storm burst upon
him.
In such an event II the STORM prove Sc
we're enough. or IL one goes = long distance,
and Is unable 20 reach the shanty. then
camp must be made IN the snow for the
night. II one be not properly prepared
with blankets and cftentimes when one IS.
such an experience is 70 he dreaded. a
hole IS dug IN the snow. sheltered as much
as possible by position near cliff. rock
or heavy foliage. This hole IN the snow
will DO three or four feet deep and slffl-
GENTLY large 10 Accommodate the party.
a supply os wood ample 10 last through ths
night must be secured. ard then one is
ready 10 undergo a severe experience, as 4;
must prove up6sr the most favorable con-
dltions- A large FIRE being built a. one side
OF the hole, the party lie down opposite.
wrapped in blankets IL they are 50 for
tunate as 10 possess them, otherwise as
best they may Tired. percharce hungry.
one seeks sleep: that state may be quickly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

sssss talked over and finally car
rss lns3 effect a year or two ago. BY
sxsss e. two. two for companioaship, as
| S1ifsssea ard Indian guides. with their
ass.s Of fsixsd Indian and poor French,
- kigneuls to understand except from
tsrA practice. Naturally the locality and
rszs q which to locate was or vital I'M
srance. Investigation hnaliy led TO the
eecfon Of place In the Triton tract,
| nst Is heated s0msthing over loo miles
ssrh Pom Quebec. on the line OF the
(afhse Lake 81 John railroad
A tsaatlfal lake, fully a mile lorg. SIT
usse ahoa. four miles from the club sta
ssz wsk selected. and camp located on
r< rsgtA western shore. Immediately IN
~ rear Wa a huge ciiff. rising abruptly
ssls i.ss feet. A better spot for shelter
nak GO. have been selected and here a
vaisr cabin vas built.
winter camp or cabin Is peculiar I'm
Nsss respects. or account OF the extreme
nd e. tia. season in Northern Canada A
kAtng eighteen fee; square divided into
~ Foaaas was erected. Logs o. spruce ths
- lsaxsh % the building. and roughly
ExFxe upon three sides, formed the ma
kizl MorIised az the corners TO hold
srzsy n place. they were built up 10
sssA: Q. eight feet. Small logs well
ESzFed and fitting closely. were laid nat
ss-szs the top. covered with layers Of bircn
Afk ana This. IL. turn. to depth Of several
k-AeS with sand from the lake shore.
Aszs this. the roof proper was laid. IL
~ composed OF logs split IN hai.. with the
~ se'es followed cat. and laid sltsr3ate-
srczna SIDE up and dow as tiles are laid.
IN makes an absolutely water tight roof.
81 the ssn6 prevents the escape o. hras
saa he Interior. sand was banked kigh
srsead tho outside. and the cbinss be-
Ns<z tie ings tightly filed with moss and
esssiened slay-the squared interior sur
~ a The legs was Afterwards completely
sFses with sheets % beautifully figured
"a bark, TNo windows with double
sAss sashss. ana close fitting coor of
ffsz soarts completed tho structure One
W. sas used for sleeping and the other
sa Argsr one for n living. cooking ard
sszs ap&TtmenL a large sheet iron stove
Nyss al purposes OF cooking and heating.
ssl Il performed It's functions. Buaks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

Springs. across the river IN Kentucky from
Cincinnati. and a few weeks before the
fight he got dose os malaria that he
couldn't shake or. He didn't say any
intimate friends. thinking that he would
shake IL of At that time the biggest ard
finest saloon in the United States was the
ST Lawrence Il Cincinnati. and II was
there the tickets for the excursion were
sold as open as the day. and went OF Ike
hot cakes at IS and $40 apiece. More than
: 600 cf them were sold The crowd went
BY the cars 10 the fighting ground, and as
sad hefore. & was the SWEETEST lot I ever
saw az a fight. There were merchants
and bankers and lawyers and business men
OF al kinds there. The gang was there.
too and the way IL went through the
crowd was q shame. They stole watches.
pocketbooks. diamond pins ard things Ike
that by the handful. BY and by. whlis
waiting for the big guns. Il was proposed
20 have Patsy Sheppard ard Mickey Co
burn fight FOR a purse rza3s Up on the
ground When they went into the ring
III hat there were SOC empty pockstocoks
thrown IN at them by TIRE gang They
fought for nearly az hour. ana IN that tine
pretty much every respectable man in tbs
crowd had had his pocket picked Some
OF thu gang became 50 bold that they
worked OPENLY. You never saw such a
dlsrugfsa lot Of uaen in your life as were
TIE business men who went 20 that nght"
'sBut how cid the big fight come or
1T 5idn't come CT az ALL" responded
Mr. Aaron. "You see Co5u-a wasn't ft
TO fight. and as be vas Walking 70 the
ring United States treasury detective
named Woods arrested him Then McCooi
got n The ring ara made 8 speech and
Claimed the championship then there was
lot of growiing ard grIrnbiinE. AT last
IL began TO rain bit. ana the crowd made
fo- the cars. We al got back 20 C5nctn-
natI about dusk but I'll bet there's many
= resc@crahle old merchant there today WHO
gets bot n ERE collar wk<r Re thinks CT
how his leather was ptrched at the Co
hu-r-McCool fight that ei1n't come Of"
Then Barney burst into q load laugh
What T. 81 funny about tie reccilec-
ton - I asked.
II was thinking" re replied. "os hsw
Mickey Ccburn looked when he went 20
Put OF his coat after the 6gh. Its arms
ana pockets were stuffed fall cs pocket
Books and there want q blooming cent
IN o,e Of them"
And those were "the rainy Gays ef tAs
ring"
J. e C4AcoS0 MCCORMICK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
WESTON'S NEW WALK
From New York TO San Fran
cisco and Back.
BY A MAN es YEARS OLD.
Another story by Barney Aaron-How
Mccool and Coburn Didn't Fight
The Spectators Robbed.

Nearly fssse people pafrouixed he re-
cent bicycle show al Madison Square Gar
den, In New York The bicycle craze IS evil
der1ly but yet in It's infancy. The steel
seee1 l. wonderfully popular. 50 much 50
thar L BIDS fair ere long 20 oufnEnber. a
hundred 20 one. al other forms Of xh@e.sd
vehicle. One OF the dangers OF Is adop-
ton l. the baekczp I. 5 giving PEDESTRIAN
ism ( thought OF this the other weex
when I Rad Of the death % tzAs wonier-
fel Indian rsnDsr. Deerfoot. who thirty
years ago. with Jackson. s-the American
Deer The North STAR" and other sansi-
fully named PEDESTRIANS. startled the evil
txei world with their remarkable fea.s.
peerfoos died at the age or 8. almost the
three score and ten Of the Psaiznlst. and al
most up to the day Of lis death he enSoysi
hale and vigorous health
There - no athletic exercise more con-
duciye 10 good health and longevity tran
pedestrsAn.sn. and there "a 10 form OF tx-
erclsa that can Be SO readily and generally
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
INTERN THE WOODS
- 4 the Hunter Who Seeks
she Beavers Haunts.
- JOY THAN IN SUMNER.
c.ssn % Suit Canadian Climate
.cnupinG I'm snow nj Night
Trapping and Fishing.

sst neesssary 10 enlarge upon the
- ssd sport 20 be found BY those
- the woo1x. One has bur to lis.
I. 80 tales % the favored ones who
-. s-ssxxd II. as they 81, ar0und the
=. sre daring the bong winter evenings.
- ,efzH the toys OF tnat previous SUM
- szzsrad Of recount35g the pleasures
- s.nzu1sr IN the woods By the winter
- bo.ae. why not spend q winter deep
Z - fsssaesses OF the forsssz Here 10,
=. xssr comfortable iog cabin. that bsds
s,s..<r 10 snoE and cold. Seek sport in
800 ard fishing Ia the cold. braetnr
e rssu the weather permits. seek TIE
= = plszlng logs 20 dream ard read away
g aSsss. xhea the storm king holds
- "a Undertakings winter IN the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

kept JosAing and teazing McCOoi all
the time. They distracted MS attention
BY saying horrible things about him, and
calling him vile names. Then he would
look around 10 see who his t0Tmentor was.
and co5arn would nail him with az his
might- In this way he got IN many blow
that otherwise he never would have Land
ed Once he got Joe backed into a corner
OF the ring. and il looked as though Co
burn was q gone coon for sure. Just then
one OF the mob said something fearful
about Nike, and he turned 10 identify him
As be did 50 Coburn let fly and caught
him on the ear, knocking him down. Oh.
how the gang cd yell with Joy. Wen. 10
make q long story short. Coburn trained
for the second fight. over at LatSnIa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

reached, 70 Re shortly followed hy sd
aan awakening with a aec.aei sezSe % Dis
comfort Ore pArg Of TIRE b1asy vii be ex-
rexx.yalv warra frarn proximity 70 TIE ere.
ths othr- Fzart sanrcaeains = frossn state
o. rss~t keen constantly turning. ard
as raS. TIE night n hslf-war-s. half
s~erea eSarssstlau. MATERIALLY the Gre must
ry.esfs,e nnresrltsin< attention
When Gre j. ohigsA % pass saca uiEht
-.,.se- xsr>h rfrc1rnsSAnces VIA the AIDED
,1rr,fsa xarsreSs q a sTcNs5oTEa. the acne
of cs~eosnFors - reached Eas tAscNly fall
tnx snow guicsly NETS Sloa tzse seSsNFs.
- =, -. heat % tie trc-xAe clothing
ara markets Quickly cscezz7s sssurzsss1--
rsal-srx i impossible 70 remain ether dry
% WARM
NsSAs camping Is an episode. however.
onlv ss.howv3 taroasgs nees~siSy TIE
guides almost &tSAys Gary aasz-AeS Azl1
e.As< requisites Ssx e@-aS4nS % A S7sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

- we're prov,sed Nlsa iisht. Sprfngv
ssa - springs, anss comfortable
EaAtSs &EA chairs with cas -
ssSSsers. Were faSir - tae guides
- sea guides themselves. hey rUe-
- = I've iut.aa fashion ga 3 cectos
So - eanAesa ap @ith sasN. and heac-
-. ! ssaA3 sAeet lron stowe taAt re&aiiy
-. - sensg'erature og tu,lsr 10 degrees ~
= saFNes,. wallHg. honest. hard sNsrss-
A.. .-eF Wcre, Always ves&y - pTo-
srT ~ success IN spoTt
As.sassSlsy prepared Stcek - provisions
=. - al re&stty srAsa ca slea<cs %
: a 80 INo o. JAcee DAYS are needed
ha.s. cstsn Tor comfort. 20 prepare
sss~s. as ssow shoes. ard fnsn ghs
49, san hcgln II nev5cs. nVe-
g. sF*sfice cxa se Eakea On Snow
A1zs. = : necessary. % prevent asanx *
49,. .zse TIE snow. there 20 lie hsap-
ass-<sst % Al upright Pea ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
Retnks If,ar Went HONE.

sir said the youth 20 Tia Kentucky
sa4her. who had dispaSssonaTsiy. but firm
Nv kicked Rim Of the front stoon, sir. I
vxfsi not resent this treatment from ina
rath~~ % the feirest creature tie sun ever
xhore on. bat VII say 90 ysn. sir. that N
your assault upon ne yoa broke bottle
- ~ ~oat-tan pocket which cnutzlr.a a
-,,sr- ~ thc rnest eizhf-yea--o3d Rourbon
~s.-r-~e-zsie. which Vas bringing express
IL % yea.
-a-..s.-aar clutching tire air IN hind xrsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
How rfrne Hrfn<s IN Ir~ Revenge.

yes s1ia tire sigAeasss fArzser -
~ sssukss.a o-sef Saf ssf evec vita
- seller thzt aooe u
How
.sxwaTA-,,tt k-sawia' saythin' saaat ~ uv-
- .ssrs he eozns ct eur say Iooklz' lur
sumner board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

Nl-F-4-LlLaIE W
80 YOU lrnehe1 TIE wrong MAJ
Weren't you horr1aei when you found cut
trsa rnsSsakeg-'
II ekoati shout. strange While we
was tvzehing shs wrong ere, the rignr ans
got away. - E2s too bad"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
rnE RosE,s RnrRoAon.

One morning. as nay charming fair
Was stT@ylng through the gay psTlerFe
She rluxkel a rose. bHs quickly found
TIE thc-nS had gfgrn her hand = wand
In anger she had cast aside
The rose. when supplianS. thus tx cried:
Alas. natli you sought these bowers.
] rslsae& ths queen 80 al tie flowers,
Whist wonder. then. II anger rwelie1
My heart when thee ] here A=aei4g
What wonder IL. by envy torn.
/ stung thee with my yeaSsfal thorn
&C. :. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

NEE YORK " ~~AJF-
rezcca EEsSE-1 tsssxpscsossslyl-l rI.Ss-1
.ao % mr. 1aast turkeys Saturday. Lazls
EsksnAy.
Cn1ss Egaorv fwsfh G6xn.Ey1-T &issa Z e.1s
A. hszns Las Sua1sy. s@A : aIHsa AZ k-a-
ca G-S~A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

.7-e.a ens~rna4zs tacTesse N ta@ s@<-2u 4
e,~ tse famous cd Jesse Ae'ore Waisky Is
-. - - rSra nAvor ard rs aAsSsl.s- .
- Nss~e. EzHx 4 c.. see agsn.s
ss- sns yS~-..s Sas-s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
Here is another Of Barney Aaron's n<ssc

Here Is smother Of Barney Aaron's d<stc
experiences
.Ore OF ths sweIies. raohs 7 ever saw
az an oia-tsne 6ghr.'' sad he. was the
ore that went from Cincinnati 20 Cola
Springs. Ird-. thirty years age. % see
Nike NcCcol a-1 Joe Cceuru fight for
the championship. Cohura was = New
Yorker. McCocl was from s. Louis. but
be had lets % friends n Cincinnati ard
Louisville. He used % be ceck-hand
on the Mississippi river. ard As was as
big and strong as 3 young bah. and jus;
as awkward Coburn was TIE champion
AZ the time Barring jim Mace he Vas
TIE elsverest fighter o. his Gay, and what
he didn't know about the old ring tricks
Il wasn't worth losing any time picking
ID. He and McCool bad fought year
or SO before near Harrers Ferry. and
CobGrn had won The Wesfer1er wasn't
satisfied. though He claimed that Co
burn had his gang with him. which
was cu.ts true. and that Il had lot 70
do with defeating him That also was
true IN a measure In this way, / mean.
McCool was new 10 the ring. and his tenn
per was easily aggravated CoOura
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

a-1 rnid-sr-ing IN the cou-sry VIII -
delightful Especially IN May. WITH q
pair Of ssoes sach SIS havs been described,
ls. ere draw On pair % light real wccl
stockings. first turning than inside cut
ard raac.rg them with white CASTLE soap.
After yo1r walk - over. remove yo1r shoes
an3 stockings ard wnsh vcur <ee- il water
little cooler than tepsi. ard Sntsh by
rsnxsrg them II coi9 wztsr. after which
cry them thorough. rubbing tlsr Until
tnsv glow. Then resume yoar customary
footwear. end y51- feet WIN feel 50 csean
and pleasant that y3z VIII % lad IN lore
with them. This. too. & the best cure for
corrs that I know Of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

Lieut.. EEvind AStrrp. whose dead body
was recently found tn the E.illehSdalA val
leg. Norway. was the sixth OF Lieut.
Psary's party who has died since returning
from the sxlee.l ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

n~area al competitors IN this country 90
went - England. where be was especially
successful IL was 70 defeat him that SIR
John Astfev invented The ~ru-as-y1rg-
pisas@" styie- A better rzne for IL ~oGsi
be TIE rs-as-yoa-ca1 styssI Il was sryie@
II wzs TIA rage IL this country ana n
r-Ssxns for several years. Charley Rovell
gained fArae ard money as is best sxpo1-
eat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

Fv ne way. O'Leary once told ne that
.espsts the fact that TIA English we're
szca great walkers. none of their Girls
usns Knew how 10 make a arsf-clAgs wax
Ing shSe. Sal. Re. "A properly made walk
tx shs~ snoul9 be % soft. pilaS3e calf-
skia leather. bat X sAo2l1 have q medium
aeavr sole ar5 bread. Cat heel Il should
lAca % IN sroas. a11 Il shoal3 81 rnagiy
zroznz the zzkls. f1sts2 ard heel II
Saaala have RON e0o1gh n fruzt % tie
toes % sn-~s1 q Ntt1s - action. but q
sn1uJs ros De loose enough 10 fee! III
rleas~z- vysth such a shoe. properly TT
tsss. ore ray walk al cay AM nos knew
TIA. a& las tso1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

Il /. .sw Easaias wlzies-NGl ss -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
cuRE CURE ron PILES
STRONG MAN who is vigor-

na. ko-sAa-xo's Pix REMEpr- s..s@ 80 -
- $500 4 z-xas Dk EosAskok fh2A~Es 9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

O'Leary was the greatest ssx-day Pc
sestriaa that ever lived After he had