davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1896-05-27
TIGHT HAY CHUTE.
How to Prevent the Escape Of Fine Dust
and Char.

and Char.
Where the hay is stored in the second
story hay chutes must be provided for
each stall. There is right and wrong
way to build these. The cut shows the
right way. Let them grow larger as
they descend, and then the hay will
not catch or clog in them. At the bot
tom have an incline to throw the hay
toward the opening, as shown. Have
guard over the top of chutes to keep
The advocate., 1896-05-27

tions, however, made by DR.. Blasius,
professor Of hygiene at Brunswick, Eng
land, 1t appears that the nutritive prop
critics of the milk are IN no wise inter
fered with,
The advocate., 1896-05-27
More POpulIst Doctrine.

Recently in doing some job work for
the city we had occasion to use the
coat .of.srms and motto of the State of
Iowa. A resident of the city, seeing
the work, said:
"That confounded editor cannot re-
sist the temptation to run his POpulist
ideas even into his job work."
To be honest about It,, our State
motto, "Our liberties we prize and our
rights we will maintain" Is rather
good Populist doctrine Western
Mail, LPlOiS, IOaOa.
The advocate., 1896-05-27

Giving the pigs tho run of q good
clover pasture will help materially to
secure a good growth at a low cost.
The advocate., 1896-05-27

people from walking into them when
moving about on the floor overhead.
One sometimes sees stables where the
hay Is thrown down an opening over
the horses head, without the use of
chute at all. AS result the name, fore
top and hair of the horses head is filled
with dust, chaff and spears of hay-a
slovenly method, Sometimes, also, one
sees a chute made of Stats. This is much
better than a simple opening. But dust
and chaff will escape through the Stats
and get on to the horse. Better do the
work thoroughly and make a tight
chute.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

and the soldiers had dismounted to make
coffee. when the enemy was discovered
closing in on all sides. Each side of the
cut was covered by battslions of infantry
on the rise above and the Conf.derates
were rapidly bringing up their artillery.
In front, the only avenue OF escape. were
two heavy lines of infantry. The brigade
was trapped. scattering fire was kept
up on the line IN front and IL was during
this sharpshooting that young McLaugh-
lin noticed a Confederate colonel who
seemed to have marked him out for a
corpse. The man in gray was so persist
ent in singing out Mclaughlin with his
aim that one of the young mans comrades
remarked on IL. Look out. jim" he said
that man Is trying 10 Kill you." Nc
Laughiin had noticed IL. He covered the
officer carefully and fired. i, was telling
shot. The Confederate threw up his hands
and fell among bis comrades.
Gen Davey now saw the only POSSIBLE
ity OF escape was 70 spike three cannon
being lsmbered for action and called for a
foriorn hope to cut through the lines in
front. The officers all hesitated The
charge meant certain death. Mclaughlin
was then brevet major, young and ambi-
r.ous. He was only q years of age. While
the others hesitated he stepped forward
and said simply. I'm go" Seventy
picked men followed him. With flashing
sabres they spurred their horses across
the open, under a CALLING fire on either
flank and cut through the opposing coli
umn In the open beyond, after spiking
the cannon. they reformed and plunged
back again through that murderous
rain of bullets back over the bleeding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16
AMONG THE HUNTERS.
Ducks Are Coming In Better-Prfse
Dog stolen.

During the past week the duck hunters
have been doing a good business. Reports
from ali shooting districts show that the
recent had weather has brought in the
ducks IN much larger flights than a. any
previous time since e equinoctial storm
was expected and did not come.
Nenison has been coming in fairly good
quantities from the San Juan islands
The supply from Hood canal is said TO be
comparatively small. The snow OF yes
teriay, however. will bly, help the
hunters on the canal out considerably.
Noble wailsngford was az Mercer slough
yesterday. bur did not return in time TO
give HIS friends an account OF how he
knocked en-
w. A Hardy and Jack Ruppe hagged
seventeen quail al West Seattle last
week
Frank Atkins and Mr.. Kelsey had good
luck up White river one day last week.
W. IL Harris. one OF the men who have
thu Mckinley preserve. struck good
fiigh; and killed twenty-five ducks
Henry Mcclure has just returned from
a few DAYS shoot at the Swinom..h fats.
HIS friends have been eating duck since
his return and hope he VIII make another
trip in the near future.
A PARTY of Seattle sporismen, who have
sk.lfulIy concealed their names. barSea
sevsaty-two ducks az the NesauasIy
fats
w. L. Cne4ls and Mr. Spear had urea,
luck at Swinomish the first OF last week
and returned home with a bag of 100
ducks
George T. QuiYhy has been AT Sunas
chasing ducks. He says he got few. hut
found II pretty hard work commenting
with the Indians ard half Breeds who ap-
parently slept all night on tie prairie in
order 10 ger IN on the early flight II went
out about o'clock the arsr morning"
said Mr.. cuinsy. and everything looked
quiet and peaceful. Pretty soon a lone
ready for business Well before that
duck got within ten guns range n was
greeted with a perfect cannonsdinx. IL
seemed 20 me as IL there were a whole
regiment % Indians on that prairie. and
that each one Was AFRAID thA other world
get that stray duck. The poor duck t.xt
shook himself and shot straight un into
The air until 81 became a mere soerk
Then I wen: home and let the forty odd
rivals hang away"
Josiah sssslins IS mourning the loss OF
his p-ise-w ming dog Clncinna.u< H. Mr.
Collins went 20 CoupeTsae a few DAYS
ago and sent down for his sfos. TIE man
who took the animal 10 rse boat made
q mistake and pat IL on the State Of
Washington instead OF the Fa3rhAveri.
While waiting for the Fasrhaver rexspie
10 come sha engineer put IL in she engine
rcers- RE stepped out asssf while away
@ssrse one stole the dog. Wien the en-
xfueer returned and inquired where Gin
ctruasGS had gone someone tod him ara.
a gentleman had appeared and taken
A.ca Away
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

Hoicomb has discarded his crutches
and started TO work again at the gym
numerous candidates competing for his
position, and Charlie concluded IL was
time 10 begin practice In earnest again
Efforts have been made TO secure a
game for next Saturday with Vashon
College or Puget Sound University. but
II has been impossible TO make any ar
fangemeat for a game. as these two
teams are trying TO arrange game with
one another for that day.
The team will practice against the
high school every day next week and up
TIL Thanksgiving. and when they line
up against the Y. Nj. G. A. they will have
had sufficient practice 90 avoid nearly all
danger of such number OF accidents
as were had in the university game.
Harder and better football practice has
been had this week than at any other
time this season. Capt Whittren has
had the men OUT at the field TO practice
against the high school several after
moons. and nightly practice has been had
~ the gymnasium, the result OF which
II becoming very noticeable In the way
the men play.
Jim o'Donnell and Neitleton are play
Ing left and right tackle respectively, and
are showing up very well. "Jim's" ahil-
ity r. well known and Nettleton. though
new TO the position, is very reliable and
can be depended upon 10 do good work
Means and Cowen are also candidates
for tackle positions and intend keeping
jim anu -NNt EHcAiHS 10 uotd tiiel.
places.
Al the game between the Y. NJ. C. A.
and Puget Sound University last Satur-
day Ii was noticed that most of the s.
A. G. team were interested spectators.
watching every play with interest each
man noticing how his particular oppon-
ent in the coming big game played his
position II showed how deep an inter
est is being taken In the Thanksgiving
game. and the determination of each side
that they will do all In their power 70
win The university and s. A. c. will
have another game some time In Deem
Der.
The most noticeable Improvement has
been made by the backs and ends, the
center men and tackles not having had
quite so much coaching. The quarter
back work Is much better. Eskridge Is
under the disadvantage OF having but re-
Gently recovered from a serious illness.
He is very quick at passing and gets onto
the interference we'll. Brinker Is too val
liable a man at end TO change him TO
any other position. In case of accidents.
however. he is practicing quarter also
and with him and Eskridge the fllling OF
quarterback position ought not 10 cause
any uneasiness-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16
HOW HE WON THEM.
COL. j. II. M'LAUGHLIN THE POSSES
sOR OF TWO HISTORICAL belts.
One Was Gained by Pr0wess ~ =
Gladiator of the WRESTLING Mat I'm
Contests With the Worlds CHAM
and Bravery ON the Field Of Bat
tle-An Interesting S.oyy Of .
Most Interesting Man.

No man acquainted with the record OF
Col ]. II. Mclaughlin as collar-and-el-
bow wrestler would question that he IS the
officially recognized champion of the
world. Few men. whether Informed on the
subject or not. would care to question IL
in the coloners hearing. For the colonel
Is big and strong and pats his firm mus
c,es and does not say mo- 10 sugges-
ton that he may enter the ring again. He
Is getting along in years now. but is siill
good enough to give the best of them
turn. Age lies in mans self, in his
spirit. and the ex-wrestler feels young at
two score and ten. He does not lie back
on past laureis won and CONTEMPORARY
view the present race as degenerate. He
has strained in his embrace such mighty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16
COL. MLAuGHLrN.s BELTS.

corpsas Of their companions. As they
neared their own lire, Mclaughlin saw
the body of the Confederate soldier shot
In the skirvn.sa. He d.smounted and Sc
cured the mans belt. When the foriorn
hope regained it's brigade bar six remained
OF the Is. The horse OF the young leader
was so cut that II was walking on its own
entrasfs and soon fei. dead. The brigade
was rescued and with final charge swept
through the path opened by Mclaughlin
and his followers. The young officer was
highly compisnented for his daring ard
commissioned colonel OF the combined
Twenty-fourth and Tenth cavalry.
Through the many changes OF his after
life he has kept the belt and II now rssts
in his cabinet beside the other one win
the silver plates and the big "Korino0r,,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

wrestiers as Muhioon. Whistler. FfagS,
Mcmahon. whelan and Durfnr ana says
he would enjoy huggsng such good men
again.
The colonel has been living on a small
farm not far from Seattle. HE comes 10
the city occasionally when anything OF I'M
portance calls him. Such an event was
the FIRST Republican parade here and Col.
Mclaughlin remained 20 vote Tor Mehin-
lev. great rnemento of his past achieve
snents In the wrestling arena Is belt won
and maintained through ssverai nara tus-
sies. II is a huge leather anair garnisnen
with silver plates which chronicle MS VIC
tories. The buckle in front Is silver
plate SET in the middle with diamond
AT least II looks like diamoni-tas
colonel will not certify 10 u.
Another belt Is in Col. McLsugniiH's pos
session. IL has no ssver buckle, nor dsa-
monrd II is the plain belt - Confsdsr-
ate soldier ard was taken ar night
warmer Than any wrestling match ia tae
champions history Al the battle OF
Ha.chsr's Run this beltwas taken from the
PROSTATE. bleeding form OF Confederate
oescer and IL was al this same battle that
Col Mclaughlin led a charge which in
greater barriA would have been exploited
in history he was but boy ~nen ne
war came bat ne had spirit gsoTyIns in
conflict and was among the nrst 10 3osn IN
ISL His daring won recognition from the
first. but IL was in the hAttei OF Hatcher
Run Virginia. February. iS5, that ne won
his commission III was near the close or
the var A division 81 Sheridan's cavalry
under Gen. Gregg WAS moving between
Petersburg and the Potomac The exact
position and force GO the enemy was Tn
known and a brigade of cavalry under
gen Davey vas ordered On q two days
rerennoltersng "trip. with - hours rsfions-
Gen Davsy became confused ard lost MS
way AT TIE close of the tatrd day the
SUPPLIES were aa.ouf exhausted The ays-
gasse had marched from the heavy timber
through . deep cut into a cpsa meadow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16
L. A. ~. ELECTION.
Twelve seattleftes who Used the
SflleaaO On the Qalet.

Twelve Seottlettes who Used the
stilesse On the oniet.
Seattle wheeimen are awaiting with
great deal OF interest the decision of the
L. A w. officials at Boston In the cleo
ton just held In this state.
The Tacoma contingent up to the last
moment at least. refused To take part In
the Boston election. and held one Of their
own. under a local constitution adopted
there. II now remains for the national au-
thorfties 60 say which election was legal.
Seattle's nominees a week ago refused TO
allow their names 10 be used In the Ia
coma election: the srstwhile friendly con-
test between the two cities for the head
quarters having deEenera,ed. for the mo-
ment at least. into bitter personal cam
vas. The candidates on the Seattle ticket
therefsr re declined TO so into this kind OF
q struggle.
II developed that Tacoma, with the aid
OF one Seattle wheeiman. had obtained
one dozen proxies from Seattle members
10 be used against Seattle. in Tacoma The
lto other members are wondering WIN the
dozen did IL. Some say II was owing TO
personal pique OF one disappointed candi-
date before the nominating convention.
others are In the dark. and want the y
raye put on Ave or six suspects.
A partial defense and explanation of
the action of the dozen" appeared in a
weekly paper published In Seattle, In
which also appeared eulogy of Ia
coma's nominees for the principal offices.
The proxies. however. went TO Tacoma
ten days before any conference for fair
division of the offices between the two ci-
ties took place. and were evidently meant
for use in the election held from Boston.
for In the Tacoma election the Australian
ballot system was in use and our little
dozen" could have welded their stilettos
in large dark room In whatever fashion
they pleased They evidently had not the
moral courage to knife their own city
over their individual signatures. so sent
the job over TO Tacoma Who were the
naughty boys. and why did they act so?
One hundred and forty Seattle wheeimen
are anxiousIy awaiting a solution OF the
problem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

San Francisco. Nov. i5.-wifh his fare
turned 10 freedom ard the arms of loved
ones stretched TO bear him outside the
prison walls. with his pardon IN his hands
AMI the hope of a free man IN his heart.
Joseph Beeslan died at noon today In the
San Quentin hospital. a free man though
behind tire bars. For some time past he
had been az with consumption. and ts was
thought his freedom would restore his
health But when ne learned Friday that
he was 20 be free. the effect was 50 great
that his death was hasfenesf. He was only
- years OF age. and Rad been committed
for four years for grand larceny. having
been convicted % stealing hogs In Soaorss
county Persistent efforts had been made
in his b. half and FRIDAY Gov. Badd sExnsd
A Communication OF sentence From she mo-
snsr; of the presentation % h1s pardon.
Reenan's vitality 1bfsssf. with f-tghtfns RAP
sawy ard at I. O'clock the parssonezi pris-
onsr was freed while fEgs body remained
within the prison walls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16
AWARDS

Committees win bc selected among
prominent citizens best qualified 10 judge
The envelopes bearing the nnfn dc plume
and containing the name Of each person
competing win not be opened until after
the committees have made their awards.
No employees OF the Posf-fnteiiigencsr
win ba eligible for &ny Of these compcti-
TORS.
Address all communications 70 Manager
New Years Edition, Post lateilisences.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

Touchdown Dzrkress came on. and /.
vz- ts'-sstef to stop The university made
BITTER Eaissss and tfe Townsssd boys fever
IL tns sssoac hsif. aud had IL been light
enough 10 esosssknne the game there being
sseEfx minutes more Ut play. n may safe
II i- asssrfea that the university would
fsos only have scored. bat would in all
rscba5zy have tied the score. Much
fsssati.fa eficn wns evircess against the
referee. vhc did not appear 10 be wholly
Impartial THIS Conclusion was reached
from many OF his decisions which "a skied
In the hosorss OF the university tea n
The lineup vas as fellows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16
Conditions Of Each Competition

Manuscript must BE- written on one side
of sheet only. Typewriter manuscript
prrferred) Sign article, story. poem or
sketch with a nom de plume Do not sign
your name to manuscript or sketch. but
write II on q separate slip Of paper. En-
close this In a sealed envelope and with
your nom de plume on the outside. En-
close all in large envelope and address
same to Manager New Years Edition OF
Post-IntelliEencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16
Competitions VIII Close IS Follows:

On articles on city Of Seattle and state
of washington. December l.
On poem. December s.
On allegoricai design. December 10.
ON short story, December Is.
All articles and entries for competition
must be In by dates above specified
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16
THE BASKET BALLERS.
ACTIVELY At WORK PRACTrCTyG
ron THE WINTER TOURNAMENT.

chnreh Tea ms 81 Y. ". G. 4. D<gin
series of Games NJ the Assoeta-
tics -.Gyn- Tonighs-An Enaeavor
20 Ne MADE for Cleaner Playing
Turner Hall HAS Been Secured
for the Bfg Ganes-r Of ". Anx-
ie~s 70 Play In Their Own s.Gym."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

Everything Is in readiness for the ladies'
smoker tomorrow night. and all that Is
needed 10 make the affair a bowling sue
cess Is the presence OF large number OF
"fair ones" Prof. Trenaman has ar
ranged one Of the best programmes ever
offered at a ladies' smoker. every mum
Der Of which Is calculated TO make hit.
especially the boxing bouts between the
s'cute little Fox brothers" as the ladies
will put IL Following Is the programme in
full.
Mandolin Quartet .......... Prof. Fickerei
s. A C. 0iee Clnh...-...--....-.Nic Victor Rott
Baton Swlngtrs ..-.-....-...t. A Amanda
BOXING s+.t4--ss~ srs-s.~+-s
Fox brothers. Eddie and Ray. 5. A. c.
8 A. 4. Gise Club ........................
Wrestling. $....s.... =--................. 49,.
-. Guy Ward and Otto Hlnk, 5. A. c.
Mandolin Club ......-.....-............
Double Trspsze 49,. .Schone Bros. s. A c.
BOXING s--rsv- ss-.s~ .-.ss-.r-~--+.
Jerry Perry and Gilmore Anderson,
:. A. &.
Mandolin Quartet ......................-.
Slack Wire Walking ....--..IA T.. Amanda
Basket Bail ....,..e..---....-..Sen Senior teams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16
Competition Open to Everybody.

The Post-Intelligencer win Issue New
Years edition which II intends to make
the most comprehensive exposition OF Sc
attic and the state of Washington and
their resources that has yet been pub
lished.
In connection with the many other en-
tirely new and special features of this edi-
ton will be an original story. poem. an
allegoricai sketch and articles on this city
and the state. For these particular feat
ures the Post-IntelIigencer offers the fol-
lowing prizes. and invites everybody to
participate in the competitions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

Substitutes. T.. OF w. Heberden. A.
Hill swoHord and Aurphine. Port Towns
end. ~. wykea. wyske. l. wykon.
S!mms.
Referee. Mr.. Dobbs. Port Townsend:
umpire. G. n Larsen. Il. of w: iinssmen.
Prof. Bschdois. u. Of w. and A. G. Phil
lips. Port Townsend: touchdownx. Mar
hett :. Lawrence. Walthers. goal from
touchdown. Smith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

New York. Nov 1s-Bernara J. wefers
was the attraction al the games OF the
Tair3 regiment. y Y. y. u. held last
n5rht in Brockly1 He won his t~o trial
heats IN easy fashion. IN each case cover
ing the distance IN n is seconds. which
broke she indoor record az 70 80 In TIRE
nnsl heas he ssat the - yards in 70
and The 100 IN ~ seconds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

The trap shooters expect 20 have a
carnival OF spor. Thanksgiving after
noon. There Eln be shooters present
from az parts of the Sound. and some
% the matches wiia - S.oss and sxcst-
fnx. Dell Cooper sa3 W r Snear3. Of
Tacoma. vsl shuoz of sae tie for the
STATE championship at 1--we birds and
Cart. Miner, Of SEATTLE. ana Z. A. Kim
ksa.i. Of Tacoma. will Try cat for the Sc
attse-Tacosna diamond challenge medal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

Cart J. J. re~arvalho ard Second Mate
Marfels. of tire PartuEssss. bark Com
ss.srxso. ~efe killed az Aadisrs October g
The bark las as anchor in fae h@rtsor and
; hurricane arose. which drove ire vessel
against enc OF the forts and dashed her to
pzeceA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

The Argentine government has ordered
Minister f.suax 10 demand that BOLIVIA
eyAeuale TIE territory OF San Antonio,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16
IN THE FIRST.
- =. TAKEN IsTo CAMP 10
- 4rsE o. rs TO ..

e,sser weight 81 the key
60 Awgsessts~a Tee MueA fer
- GRITTY CSl1e9fsns -ssDeefs~
..e.s "a LAsvpeDee De GOOA
s~~ = Gane Called ~a Account
8. a.vkpess with the ball =
rrs~ TevsnsesA's 6saI snA
nnsy Nsnuses Left.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16
So FOR ARTICLE ON
SEATTLE.

For the best descriptive article not ex-
ceeding 2.ooo words on the city Of Seattle.
covering its topography. It's character
issics. mercantile. commercial. manufac-
turing and social
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16
SI5 FOR ARTICLE ON
WASHINGTON.

Fer the best article on the state of
Washington not exceeding 1000 words.
dwelling principally upon the advantages
II offers to settlers and investors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

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