davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

San rraHclseo. Dec. Jack MeAsllYe,
Re champion lightweight. insists that he
: 10, hack number. and has accepted
- chalssage Of George Green tYounx
sorasi1 The weilerweight. 20 meet him IN
sn-round contess. Green agrees 70
rssk MeAulifYe oag inside OF t@n rounds.
Mtxht vii occur here before the club
@szg the biggest purse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
Stacks of
Underwear.

Net a shcday garment among
them. We wou't give such
truck. shelf rocr-
Wanen's Underwear
Heavy natural wool Vests ard
Pants. worth S.sa. fer &c.
Heavy ribbed Combination
Suits. natural color. worth s9eo.
for sl-50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

ha&s Tex. Dee. The reported islness
sEss Stuart wss merely a temporary re-
sTssses 81 an old stomach trouble. lie Is
y streets tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
C,u,,.lusrs WIN Ge . Fellows:

xu.,4.. far articles - city q ssstsss
ga state Of washington 3'' Dsce'''-
Der L
- s,,s~ar,c.i design. Dscsnoer H.
IN .sort story. psesahr Is.
:, .rs,c,e. ara entries for eompsfitioa
.. :. IN by dssss sbors sDssihsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
TOPICS IN SPORTS.
LIVELY INTEREST Nv THE sHAR-
KEY-FTTzsIMMoysF FIGHT.

Lanky Bob NAMED rs Wilmer In
eide Of Eight Hennds-Peoi En-
p<rts Consfaae 20 Punch the
worries In the 3. A. G. Handicap
Tournament Football Team
Line. I'd Against tho High school
Eleven-Prof- 5nek Green Begins
Trafnfng for MeAuiiHe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
G6T THE BATTLE
CONTEST BETWEEN
1ruoxs AND sHARKEf-

~.~~v of FSts, whose Admir-
Ne VIII Do the Sailor
,~s~re the Tenth--Jsek
s1 hammers Billy Ernst
'z--~s~ek MeAuiine Declares
- . Back Number.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
Competition ('Psa + b'qh3

The Post.Inteiliesneer win Issue lesv
Years edition which II intends 70 make
the most comprehensive exposition Of ss-
attis and the state Of Washington ana
their resources that has Jet been pub
lished.
In connection with the many ether en-
tirely new and special features OF this edi-
ton win he an original story. poem. an
and the state. For these particular feAt-
ures the Post-inteiligencer offers the fol-
lowing prizes. and invites everybody u
participation the competition:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
BROOKLYN IN COMMISSION.
The New Cruiser Warmly Welcomed
at League Isfand-Ready for
Sea I'm Two Weeks.

Philadelphia Dec. 1.-The fighting
cruiser Brooklyn. the newest addition 70
the United States navy. was lowed from
Cramps ship yard TO League Island navy
yard today. The great white cruiser re-
ceived an ovation as she proceeded down
the Delaware, past the docks and ship
ping of this city. Blowing of whistles.
ringing OF bells and the shouts Of thou
sands gathered on boats and docks mark
ed her progress. After the commandant
of the navy yard. Commodore Howell re-
ceipted for the Brooklyn for the United
States government. +. A. Cook. Commo-
dore Howell and the ships officers gath
cred on deck and held the ceremonies
which formally placed the ship in COM
mission. The flag was run up TO the
masthead. the sailors lined up for q sal
ute 10 the commander, and the Brooklyn
was part of the navy. II is expected that
the cruiser will be ready 10 sail in about
two weeks.
Admiral walker Coming West.
Washington. Dec. Admiral Walker
has gone 10 Portland, Or, 10 arrange for
che completion OF lightship No. 81 which
was under construction by John F. Stef-
fen. OF Portland at the tine OF his failure.
Upon his investigation VIII depend the
settlement of the question whether the
vessel shall be completed by the hondsmen
or the government. IL is understood that
a question as TO the sufficiency of the sure
ties.
From Portland Admiral Walker will go
20 Los Angeles 20 meet other members of
the deep-wa1er harbor commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
Conditions Of Each Canrdfal

Manuscript must be wristen on ens ssds
Of sheet only. cTypswritfsn manuscripts
pr.ferrsd) Sign article, story. posm OF
ske,eh With a nom de plums- % not san
vour name TO manuscript or sksten. bus
rite Il on a separate slip Of paper EN-
eloes this in sealed snvs'ops ana WIN
vour nom de plume on ths sufsias. En-
s,o.. all in a large snvsisps AID address
sans 10 Manager Mex Tears kdi''sa %
Pest.Intelligencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

Ther~ II happiness N strength. Joy ara
elafness shine forth from the eve OF fhs
manly and strong. Confidence. self
esteem and love OF society come with the
return OF natures vigor. Electricity. the
force OF vitality. makes men great. II
brings back the FIRE OF youth-it restores
manhood.
DR.. Sanders Electric Belt IL ire chooses
sprsnx from which IL drawn the vital en-
.rgy which infsses thu veins OF rlen ara
develops ths nerve and physical powers.
The vigorous standard % our race Is I'M
proved By II.
wsIla yaIla. wash. Feb. a.
DIR. A r. sANpES
Dear gsr-Yoars % ERE iTfh inst. In
curing about my progress n using your
belt. which I gos several weeks ago. -
49,. veu 7 am 1i@assa 10 say-ana
know yeu wili BE- pleased 80 bear it--that
an cured. J cannot speak too highly
81 walsr wonderful belt. and VII take
Measure in recommending #. aa any one
rsn appreciate z when Ne has been re-
Stored 70 manhood as ! have. Gen.
rs-arnrrsrA any one suffering from loss
r,,anA9o4 or any disease arising from The
Hvsr. kidneys or blood 20 Use your belt.
Fs" 81 A S2s s.. waiia waila. ' ws =
~ Won wsss 70 READ re story ~ how
Wal force = renewed Nv electricity ~
20 gel Dr. S4nern's eoo&. Three Cases
~ Men~ wasch will be sent. closely &eaS-
al. free from observation, Upon REQUEST.
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO,
Cor. - and Washington sss. Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
Mems
Underwear.

Natural Wool ard Cameps
Hair, heavy weight. worth $50.
fer s2ee a sust.
ExtrN heavy tan rshhed. all
wool. worsh E.7s, for sI.5o each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
Throngs
OF Blanket
Buyers

Have taken advantage 81 our
low prices. One more week or
lively selling.
Large. heavy white Blankets
al soc. $3.50 and 40
Soft. clean gray Blankets at
g.ea. sI.50 and 500.
Extras values In Comfor,ers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
We Are
Tempting

TIE ready-noney buyer By offer
Ing winter weight Dry Goods 40
fraction OF early seasons
prices-
Note these special values:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
COlOred
Dress Stufs.

II you've got Dress Goods 20
buy IL would seem almost I'm
perafivs that you should take
advantage Of these offerings.
g pieces fancy Mixtures. worth
sc. for SOC.
s4-inch French Serge. worth
Slaa. for &c.
Big lot OF Coiored ana Black
Dress Goods Remnants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

More than half OF the season
gene. ard still a big stock left
This means a great saving to
Won and q less to us. All our
garments are greatly reduced.
Pretty Capes at $50. 500. 500
and $50.
Jaunty Jackets at 500 up to
3eo.e9
The evening times., 1896-10-13
But Cyclone JIM Cursed Tate and
Int. Cursed Him.

Dut 1NcIoft SuIstu Idtt dIl
Tate Cursed Him.
Richmond, va, Oct I3-In Sundays
issue of the the New York World Appeared
u special stating that while Gen. James A.
Walker. Republican candidate for Congress
in the Ninth Virginia district. wa speakiffg
recently in Lee county pistols were drawn
on him. and he was made 10 admit that he
had made silver speeches two years ago.
Last night the Dispatch. in answer To tel
egraphic queries regarding the incident re-
ceived the following:
Pennington Gap, Va, Oct. 12.-Walker
and Howard Tate had some words at the
meeting referred to. Each cursed the other.
but no pistols were drawn that have ever
heard Of 1t is said that while walker was
speaking Tate asked him if he had not two
years before made free silver speeches, TO
which question Walker replied that ''he
(WalKerl was a foolthen that h ehadlearned
better now
Tate replied that he aud the people TO
whom Walker was speaking did not want
TO vote for fools. At this reply the people
cheered for Williams. Walker got mad and
cursed Ta,e. and Tate cursed Walker After
the speaking Tate went to Walker and pro
posed 10 apologize but Walker declined his
apologies. and again cursed Tate, aud Tate
cursed Walker.
wytheville. Va, Oct 12.-Nothins is
known here but that after Walker sspeech at
Black Water. in Lee county, he was cursed
and abused and punched in the back with
stick But an authentic aud satisfactory
reason is not known here for the assault. or
even by whom it was made.
The evening times., 1896-10-13
ALL ATSEA NORTH HCAROLINA.
PopulistS and Democrats Unable to
Get Together.

Raleigh, n. c., Oct. 13-The Demo
cratic central committee held an import
ant meeting here last evening. One OF
the questions before 1t was d reply of the
Populist State chairman to the Commit
tees letter of last Friday inquiring whctf-
er arrangements could be made to elect
free silver CoDgrsSmen
The Populist chairman in reply says he
is anxious to see nine free silver Congress
men elected. but declares that there is
nothing tangible in the Democratic chair
mans letter which can be acted on. It
adds that conditions have changed since
Senator Butler made his proposition last
August for complete fusion.
1t is evident that the Populists leaders
could not now, even if they desired to do
so. control their party's full vote in further
fusion with the Democrats 1t is regard
ed that negotiations are now at an end.
The Republicans are carrying down five
Congressman. They took down the last
one of tn ese, Patrick Massey, OF the
Fourth district, today. --s--~--.-
Both Populist and Republican chairmen
declare that the Democrats cannot elect
Single Congressman. The Democrats as
sert that they will almost certainly elect
three in the Fifth, Sixth and Ninth dis
tricts, respectively
The evening times., 1896-10-13
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Louisyilles are fishing for Emmett
Rogers, catcher of the Pottsvies in the
late Pennsylvania League, but Emmett is
pls wing the harp and warbling, I'm SO
shy
Harry Won der Horst yesterday took
the Temple Cup TO Baltimore The cup is
destined to hold many bottles OF the real
article for the next few days, and thehcalth
of the Orioles viii be frequently drunk by
the faithful rooters.
'Ad" Gumbert returned yesterday from
a two weeks cunning trip in the Adiron-
dacks. "Ad" was very successful in killing
game, and was delighted in bringing down
a deer. He will return to his home in
Pitlsburg to spend the winter.
There is n demand for new faces in the
Cleveland team that will have to be heed
ed in the spring. The local managers OF
the team STE that there must be changes Re-
fore another season. and there Will be
some important ones.-Cleveland Press.
President Young has approved the COLI
tract OF Pitcher William Brandt. late OF
Portsmouth. with the Philadelphia club.
Brandt previously signed with Baltimore.
and this latest move is uneXplainable.
hHtilDn says lie lids tiSub SilP thC h'uh.
and that ne will pitch in Baltimore next
year Hanlon ought TO know.
Mex can takes the small returns from the
Temple Cup games more philosophically
than any other member OF the> Cleveland
team. THAT Baltimore is a dead town,
made so by the misbehavior OF the play
ers," says Mexican, ''is fact We oughtto
have had more people out to see the games
there, considering that Cleveland lost stead
lily. But Ceveianders turned out in the
cold better than we deserved that they
should have 10 complaint to make about
the receipts from the Temple Cup games.
We made all we deserved to make, playing
the way we did" I"
Tebeau evidently recognizes the fact that
his team is weak, as the following dispatch
from seem to prove: There
will be a number OF changes in the Cleve-
landtearn W hen. A pril of l S97 arrives. There
will be more hitters in the nine, there is
sure to he one new outfielder; there may
The evening times., 1896-10-13
DR.. YOUNG

be n new infielder. The catching depart
ment VIII he strengthened to a certainty
Cleveland is strong enough in pitchers"
Tebeau will spend little Of his time in st.
Louisthis winter, but Will he travelling over
The country looking for material and making
deals. The Spiders need shaking up to
n certain extent. New material which is
tried and true Will give that shaking up.
The report of the Princeton Baseball As
sociation for the season of 1896 shows n
balance of S2.l79.42 in favor OF the as
sociation. he total receipts We're Sl3.-
$50 o6. The receipts from home games
were ST., 6,229.15; from out-of-town games,
S6,53+7l. The principal Disbursements
we're travelling expenses, So, 32.4T guar
antces. S2,SS5.37; training table, ST.
3s2.40; coaching, S3o3.30; athletic sup
plies. S627 60. The total expenses were
S11 65l14.
The evening times., 1896-10-13
MARYLAND RACING LAWS.
One Association Can Build Twelve
Tracks I'm That State

Elkton, Nd, Oct. 13.-The cases OF Thomas
Dycer and Frank Stonehouse, the two book
makers who were arrested at Iron Hill aud
indicted by the grand jury, charged with
Illegal poolsellng, for the purpose Of max
ing "a test case OF the matter, came up in
the circuit court for cecil county yesterday.
States Attorney Evans argued that under
the pcoisellIng law of ls94 poolselling was
only legal on the track of an agricultural
society, and then limited to thirty days
each year. Counsel for the defense contendeI
that the law permitted racing aud pool
selling on any track for the period of thirty
days, and demurred TO the indictments
against ID ycer and Stonehouse.
Judge Stump ruled che demurrcrs good
and decided that it was legal under the
present law to sell pools on each and every
race track for a period Of thirty days in
each year, and that the only relief must come
from the legislature by the repeal OF the
law or the amendment OF the sdDle.
As the matter stands now 1t is possible
for the racing associations TO build twelve
tracks and race the year around, as long as
the present law is in force.
Theracing fraternity have bcenvcry much
interested 10 the courts decision and is
greatly elatcd over the favorable outcome.
The evening times., 1896-10-13
RUSSIA MAKING READY.
Preparations Constantly Going on
Looking to War

London, Oct. 13.-The DAILY Graphic to-
day publishes a dispatch from Sebastopol
saying that Russia is continuing her prep
arations for an emergency. The local mill
barry and naval forces at Sebastopol, Odessa
aud Batoum have been modified. Gen.
Bobrikoff, chief of the war office staff, re-
rcntly arrived at Sebastopol, aud has held
important conferences with the local COM
nanders.
He has inspected the garrison and arsenal
and has picked out a company of submarine
Engineers, who have been ordered to hold
themselves in readiness to Immediately en-
bark upon a guuboat. This gunboat is al
ready loaded with mines, shells aud tor
pedoes. The interior garrisons in Poland,
Taurida. and Caucasus have received orders
TO be in readiness at moments notice to
board special trains for ports on the Euxius.
The evening times., 1896-10-13
THE TREATMENT THAT CURES.

II is nOtsurpris sing that the new treatment
OF Doctor Mccoy should become known
III popular speech as The Treatment that
Cures 1t is naturally to be expected
that the test treatment should be devised
by the same master specialist who ore
SaniLed methods so extensively copied
That 1t represents vast improvements upon
the earlier practice; thft it represents the
work OF Il lifetime as we'll as the research
aud study Of later years, the skill OF
borne in mind. The old treatment for
clsarrh thaL originated with Doctor Mccoy
was applied by the use OF mcdlicated sprays,
L hat Iis meJhO cureda great IN any people
goes without sa wing: but experience taught
Doctor McCoytba- tnemethp of application
was wTUngin many instances. 5 the spT;-ys
sometimes drove the cat1r-h into the ear
causing Inflammation and sometimes deaf
uess, and that tue sprays used hy some doc
tors contained Irritating solutions which
ratarrb deep down into tire bronchial tubes
aud lungs.
The evening times., 1896-10-13

In spite Of Ne HTon9s Of patients taking
ddrantaJe Of his opportuHdS, tie reitetcal Of
Me offer ,eW be maintained 10 GH during
October. None ,rW be sighted or turned
array. IL proJably does not erdggeF0te the
truth 10 say that during tie past SIX ,eeei;s
Doctors Mccoy and CO,cdeH hare consulted
ruth more patients than IA tie sdH'e length Of
time rere erer receired u, a doctgf's Office iIs
his city. The hundreds ,rho IRE dppiyiag
kao,c 1reH hGt they are receiriaG the skill Of
the master aud The heainien, that has at
bdcied the attention Of tie ,choie ,rorid at the
smoi'est fee rate erer gireR They Understand
Me splendid purpose Hdi dctUoted tie Offer.
Doctor UcCoy appreciates this aud ,oiU, at
any cost, maintain the integrity Jf the offer
up 10 The time limit, that *, N0renber ]. He
desires Il 10 be Understood, horecer, that tie
Offer cannot be and ,eW not be Indefinitely
extended that Il expires N0reInJer J.
The evening times., 1896-10-13
BARNIE Is SELECTED.
VIII Manage the Brooklyn Trolley
Dodgers Next Season.


Dodgers Next Season.
New York, Oct. 13.-PresidentB Byrne and
Director Abel, of the Brooklyn Club. have
decided upon a seccessor TO David l.. Foutz.
The new manager Of the Brooklyn team
will be william Barnie, formerly manager
of tue Baltimore and Louisville teams, and
who during the past season made big
success with the Hartford Atlantic Leaguel
team.
Both Arthur Irwin and John c. Chapman
were mentioned for the place, and q large
number of Chapman's friends In Brooklyn
were in hopes that he would land. But 1T is
probable that Chapman would not have
accepted the offer, as it is said that he has
laid plans for the future that would have
prevented him from taking the place.
Before Irwin became a candidate it is
reported that Abel and Byrnc had both
decided ON Barnie.
1t is said that Barnie will thoroughly re-
organize the team, and that he viii stamp
out the cliques that wrecked the team this
year.
The evening times., 1896-10-13

The audience at Kernan's Leceum Thea
ter were carried back to ante-bellum days
last night. Harry Martell's clever com
pany in the ''south Before the War" were
the entertainers. No scene in Dixie would
be complete without Uncle Elph'' and
"Aunt Chloe" and these characters We're
well impersonated by Frank Toward and
Billy Williams. These minstrel comedians
know the negro dialect as Joel Chandler
Harris knows 1t.
The performance opens with scene in
a cotton field. There isn't much plot, but
whole barrels of fun and rich humor are
given The landing of the Robert E. Lee
afforded n opportun nifty for the river darkes
to crack their jokes and play their pranks.
Katie Carter, the dancing wonder, and
Symouds and Rastus, the genuine hot
tamales. were loudly applauded.
Camp Meeting on Frog Island'' caught
the gallery, and the crowd went wild with
delight over the colored brethren. Ferry,
the human leapfrog, is unique addition
to the company.
The performance concluded with the
inimitable cake walk, in which Luke Pulley
introduced his famous new song, entitled
THE Colored Four Hundred"
The evening times., 1896-10-13

himself impersoDated by clever little Dot
karroll, every member OF TIE company Las
some peculiar talent.
Fred Menzel, the German grOceryfnan,
who has played the part since Tie Hist,
needs nc Introduction. He is one Of the
drniiest Duucnmen on the stage. bert Hale.
the Irish copper, is clever soft-shoe dan-
Ger. Fred Andertun, the boy'sfather, has a
sweet tenor voice. Carrie Ray, his mother,
is a soprano, and W. IL. MACPHERSON, the
minister. supplies good basso To complete
the quartet.
one Uf tie features Of the play is doubt
less Mi IS Louise keriin, whose strong CON
traitu Is heard To advantage in several aiius
ana wh,se faultiess form is roted u la
Lydia Thompson. VIII McDermott, the
tramp, Is sanup-to-uate addition 10 tie piece.
ana is no TAD disciple Of Sir Walter cones,
while Wilma Rogers is lively souhrette
ana dancer and Master james Barber Il
pleasing boy vocalist.
The piecc i'll IT'S present form is n pot
puurri OF Peckisms. srIGs ana oauces and
burieSqUe. filling cot three hours Of varied
ana enjoyable entertainment, even II IL
does not tax the intellect heavily.
The bad 10y" wlii Luid tie stage every
afternoon and evcningths week, and prom
ises 10 do a big business.
The evening times., 1896-10-13
CURING ECZEMA.
,Johu Bnrker IaIoInt

John IL. Barker, 1910 18th st. NV:
The eczema from which ! suffered for
nearly three years extended until it COW
o cred my entire body except my feet and my
bands. No medicine or no Treatment
seemed to bave the least effect upou ii.
THE SMARTING AND ITCHING WAS
INTENSE THERE WOULD BE A
SCALING FROM MY BODY OF OVER
4 uA LF A PINT DJEI Mi THE DAY
l went u many doctors, but they could do
nothing for me. one day / read Doctor
McCoy's explanation OF how Skin Disease
resulted from pOisons in the blood bis
description OF the diseas. and his explana-
was so plain that | concluded to 60 To
him at once. Is NOT MY CURE a
MARVEL? In a cOmparativeiN short time
he has driven off my body all sores
have no trace OF the Eczema left
The evening times., 1896-10-13
AS THE, CROWDS CONE OUT.

Tbatadoralseperson,B ,Beatricc Bike, known
Ia fame AS The Widow Jones, opcned her
week OF evening receptions ana TWO indtf
nees at the Lafayette Square last Ght.
Joyial May Irwin is a surprisingly strong
star. in ouly the beginning OF her second
season of starhocd. She has large follow
ing who regard her as rather in their style,
and il is no vitiated taste that dictates
,bis plcasanr pre- iudice. May is capital
cometlienne, and sings darkey songs with
unapproachah!e effect.
Size last night repeated her former success
in Washington, the audience looking faVor-
ably on everything she did and listened ap-
preciatively to everything she sang.
The evidence OF the bill boards and adj
vertising columns to tile contrary, and tie
preiudiCial priority due a star IN mind, IL
must be said that Miss Irwin Is not Tie
whole show, She is frequently OF the
stage, and it was not found that the mo
ments Jagged superfluous. Her starr, from
Capt Rice to Corporal Cohen, are Cd
pable and talented.
John RICE still shares first place with the
star. He as his own budget OF speciaitics.
and time devoted to them IS scarcely iost
A finished artist is Ada Lewis. SHE made
her name as a most cNtravagant SUM g'ri,
but in ''The Widow Jones' she adds TO her
evits ices of versatility well-drawn man.
n;sh character aud d distinguished appear
ance a. a society girl. Joseph NJ. SPARKS Is
seen in Il good Irish part. George Barnum
rs scharacteristically Gallo as fiery French
man aud jacques Kruger is the mysterious
and lameuted Jones.
The songs, dances and limitations all went
with refreshing go" aud the cordial reel
procity early established between players
and auditors was sustained through the
evening May Irwin's retention of The
Widow Jones" for second season seems
justified by the reception Monday night
audience gives it. There is matinee to-
morrow