davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28
BALL GAME TO-DAY.
TOWNSEND TEAM TO PLAY THE
UNIVERSITY or WARRINGTON.
I. y. e. A. Park Win Have Another
Battle ~ Foebau Nen-Th~ Key
City Team II f~f 20 Be H~as~n
Game II 90 Ne Expected. Affhoaxh
the q. Of VS. Are Twesty Pcsnds
10 the Man Lighter.

The aggregation Of Ionz-hafred foof bail
saeu frcx PORT Toxnsenf arrived N the
city last nign< and p1x up 81 ire Ncrfh-
err hotel for A good nsgffs rest before
fhe game thss afternoon 81 I'D o'egoek
wsth fhe University OF Washington Seau.
Al toe T. IL 9. a, park
The PoEk Toansefa team. whiss IL has
ia the pssf been severely criticised Tor
It's style 81 play, @zn always he called
upon 10 psay a lard. rrsppy game. the
oEEy srolbse being Fhesr playing ~ times
100 hard a game for clean foofhasi- THIS
year. however. tie team ha~ been under
a mex management. wAish has sgcceetied
sn getting rid OF sfSggiag - the team.
and yet mas made them play oetser foos-
BAH than ever The team has not been
beaten this year, having defeated the Psl-
get Sound University Is 10 D and the ~
OF W team Is 10 O. The latter team. hos-
ever, was badly landscapes by having 10
play upaia and against a strong WIND
through the whole OF the game.
Corsseq the University boys are
anxious 10 get esea for tAe defeat and
VII pay bard today Tor a victory over
their opponents.
The Pars Townsend team has a number
OF players who aFe stars In iheir posi-
lions. "F43ty' Smith, formerly Of the
University oE Michigan. aad sig Jack
L.gwreacs. the -5a-pcund tackle, are as
quick OF their feet as auy man IN ta7
lsam. The wyckoG boys are fast as'e
sure tacklrTs a. eaa. Lively. formerly OF
fta. AaItHomahx. plays half-0ack, and
" aIshsr plays fussaEck. Davis, M quarter
hack. weighs 80 pounds. and il The light
est man in the team. y hrcn cutweieas Toe
university team twenty pounds TO the
man.
The university viii depend upon It's ex-
ceiieut team work. Their men are QUICK
and fast. yet steady. and play we'll toseth-
er. They will give the Townsend heavy
weights all the work they want. Calhoun.
The L. OF ". filil back. was down with a
fever yesterday, and may not be able 10
play In case OF his not being able TO
play. Haberdon viii probably take his
place.
One man on the Townsend team who
played ia the game played at Port Towns
end by the university boys. will not be al
lowed 10 play today. He Is Oscar Mar
bet. the weli-known wrestler. 1t is only
since the game that the university has
learned how much OF q professional he Is.
Following rs the lineup of the teams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28
Vancouver 4 MINING rowx.
s@seressea In Phflfps' ARR - ss,-
tooet-WasBroaa To Roe~u..s

ancosiver - bec0rssng d@e-sx sn.e~-
fstes = the mineral development 81 Evg.-
"a Columbia" sad r. Cream Of 49,. 60
az the Butter lass nigtS- The ~toeks -
COCO properties sell ready ana ~azss5,,
sasanre n price oae OF the most rre-sfe-
- ax.rssss : On Ph.lpS' arm. Hove
rcand. Fredsrfrk.s arm. Vassez ssIans ays
snoal bay. where the chsnne. aIexarsar
ana sSoo Fly have been sold IN me l.s-
sixty days. and a Vancouver rorunarv q
neyess23ng three different yrers@rstsz 'y-Aa
district. which IS iH miles norfh a. y-ais-
s"sssr, mas been proncancsa q good ore
t1y experts from South Africa aud sssxs~s
ia. and they have backed their opinion hy
purchases ThsTs are several neg.-defsnssi.
true tssssrs veins OF quartz carrying free
gold WITH silver and copper the ere hsss1g
concentrating. The district mas no, be~s,
one-fsnth pr1Npecte1. the men having gen
orally kept close 20 ssle water. The far
fuss up they have gone. the better defined
are the leads. 6gs The mount atns have nor
been r,rospeeted ~ alb. Ia the Queen Bee.
owned BY Costello & Co. wnis-. runs 90
2.Sps feet above am! $500 feet back from
the water. there II an ore body SIX 70 eight
feet wide In a ssxss-foos ledge one xrseci-
men from which assayed sss j. C. t;r.s-
Mn. bF Martin ard William Garrari. OF
Seattle. have vastabss property there
pfiT OF tie most promising n res - The
Golden Cache, IN the L.siooet district. 100
miles from Vancouver. when II owned 5y
Vancouver people. The seEa = esSfst ffeE
vide, and iann.i fsffy-fivs feet SHOWS x
70 .Enprove all the way II. free gold can
~ seen n Inc whole width OF the tunnel.
end one piece weighing two pounds yielded
q " button IN Mill test TIE company
Is grazing road % tsa mine and = put
ting up ten-sfamg NIL. The stock Is al
feady a sl.ss ~ AneouTeT ard s. a. To-
r9nFo. There are also MINIS Ia JARVIS IN
let. eighty miles from Vancouver, one OF
which has been bonded for siml9A TO Col.
Tracey and others, OF Vancouver
"A railroad has been projected from
Vancouver TO Eossiand, a distance of BOO
niles. by the Mclean brothers and others.
they raised the money for a survey In half
an hour. and ran two Ines. They have
raised the cap.sai in London. and are
sured of the support of the Dominion and
provincial governments.
The prospects for the coming year are
good IN Vancouver. for Mcklniey's cleo
ton has had good effect and everybody
- confident. There mas been a decided
change for the better % the last two
months. Il Is expected that the salmon
canneries vii pack 100000 cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28
AWARDS.

Committees via b selected amsas
zs-s.a., e,,ixsns best qualified TO judge
= 800, earnpeution 70 make the awards.
- - 1000 bearing the nom do plume
ara consainins sns name Of each person
eompe,sns ~sn not be opened unsil after
-. eornrnissses havs made their awards.
40 employees Of the pos'-Inieilissncer
-.'u =. .,,r,nss fof any Of these eouspsst-
tionE.
address all communications to Mansgss
No. years Edisien. post-Insslljseuees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28
JAPAN SEEKING ideas.
Five Natives Inveatisa ting Anne riccn
steel Works.

Cleveland. o., Nov IA party of hss
Japanese gentlemen who have been de-
tailed by the government AT Tokyo TO
make a toli. OF this country and Europe
In order 10 secure ideas TO be utilized IN
the construction o. an immense steel
plant in Japan, have arrived in this city.
The plan of the japanese government Is
10 purchase s. ooe.oao worth of machinery
for the steel factory. but 10 order none
OF Il until the tour or inspection has been
completed.
Steel rails will be made the principal
product OF the new plant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28
black Eye for the Gold Care.

Leavenworth. Nov. .3.--At The soki.ers
isome investigation today the witnesses be-
fore fsse congressional committee wers
members or ex-membeTs Of the home. who
testified 10 the kindness OF Gov. Smith.
that the other soldiers were not compelled
20 take the gold cure" and the brutal
ties were not praessced. Statistics OF ar
rests for drunkenness In the home. which
were presented, seem 10 make a poor
showing for the god cure. In lSsa. before
It's use. there were 100 arrests. while In 1885
there We're t.2Di
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

ssaea az tsas.r work can - sefg.ae1 Crnrs.
-nE fae reg1sgr aatst sn5 lie sAscs~ol Al
wess SSAssts. Saear5 scor~5 - sus o. =
possshss s.. and Ia realty kfEsesS = straight
tsorp@r Scored - and killed. s.
IL gNe TnanEsxswang shoot snsarI
missed rs torvta ard aesweasa He ased
RS s@cSn1 barres eight rsm4s Cseper
rsssses his sixth. esxssth- Fourteenth era
sever sirzzes.
RirnhsFs Of Tacoma defessesE Csrs.
Miner fov khe Seaffse-Tan naesssl !n 4
- ssse ngra race ~ score OF = SO y.
Kirssrzig mas wen ft@ medal fctsr ines
and II - = successful twice aacrs Z. ne-
comes his property
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

81. Louis. Nov. 1.-THE Society OF the
Blue ard the Gray. a fraternal mlngling
OF veterans of the Union and Confederate
forces opposed 10 each other n the civil
war. celebrated Thanksx wing by iio.d .ng
a meeting for permanent organization.
elecfsng officers and arranging for Its IN
corporation under the state laws. The
meeting was presided over by Col. W. Ii.
Biodgvbt. general so.icitor Of the Wabash
railway. With Capt Joseph Joyce as Sec
rotary. The election resulted In tie unari-
nous choice of The following: Captain
George T. Cram. president Of the Third
National bank: Lieutenant, Samuel A. Ken
nard second lieutenant, Robert Mccul-
ionh. general manager OF the Citizens
Railway Company. The officers thus eject
ed viii serve until February -. at which
tine a permanent organization VIII be ef-
feetsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

Portland. Nov. s7-The Arlington Club
won the championship of Portland at
cooked hat tonight by winning three out OF
four games from the Muslnomah Club.
Each of the three clubs, the Arlington.
Multnomah and Road Club. bowiesl games
with the other clubs. The Arlington Club
won ten games and the others seven each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28
smn FrsncI.co Racc..

San Francisco. Nov. 2T.--wcaiher fine
AT Oakland. track slow. summary:
Five furIongS-Etta III. Won. Time f:02.
one mile, selling Paiomacita won.
Time. 1862.
One miie-Infammator won. Time.
fsfSia.
Six furionga- Bclhcoso won. Time, i.is.
Five and one-half furlonas, seltlng-Don
Cara won Time. iam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

ford will also bring Jack Ward. who has
been matched against Jimmy Anthony.
A hot fight is expected between the little
fellows. Henry Callahan. the hacker or
Young Mitchell In the beginning Of his
career has deposited $3.50 forfeit for a siuuo
side bet between Anthony and Ward,
Callahan backing Anthony. The bouts
will be OF ten rounds each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

AAsson 9roup Of gid m.aee neas f,-o-
vile, ana has fet a contract fsx . uc-ycr<
taHnsi. And also for wagon roas "a TIE
snines. whscA NJ. give esnrley-serss ,o =
censs1srabls force 81 miners al xln,er.
=. =. H@-fwtE has recent.y sold a xyov1
o. three minis on the gInsaE arsae-. -s.@-
20 Michigan City. Ind. partfss- rs- & ~,
each 80"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

To stop Jack MeauIIne Discussed fn
This city.

TIE proposition % George Green tYo1ag
CerbestD, 10 stop Cham on jack acAuilTs
IL ten rounds before a San Francisco cub.
has caused much comment n this city me
consensus Of OPINION a-aong sporting men
being that Green - scoring little GOO
high No ore denies this aspiring young
reg any giCsr be might get from Being
advertised - tie man 1Ao agrees - stSp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28
Occidental Club Matches.

San Francisco. Nov. 1.-THE Occidental
Club has made two more matches for IT'S
next entertainment. which Will come of
December IA. Young Mitchell has secured
a return match between Joe Cans. OF Bal
tinore and Dai Hawkins. Advance money
has already been sent TO Cans. and Her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

The first game In the public school foot
ball championship contest Will be played
this morning al 10 o'clock, at the Y. NJ.
c. A. park. between the Columbia and
South school teams. Aionzo Leland. who
has charge of the arrangements. said last
evening that the game would be called
at 10 O'clock sharp. The teams swsijt aliaas
III fnflaurS rs*~frf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28
Conditions Of Each CsIPsddaa

Manuscript must b wsittea on one ssds
of shee. only. Typswritesa manuscripts
prefcrred.) Sign article, story. poem Of
sketch with nom de pIspe DO not s'sa
vo,,r name 10 manuscript o. sketch. but
w,,,. a. on a separats zip Of paper. En-
close thi. in sealed envelope ana With
vo,r nom de plume on the outside. Ep.
close al, in a large envelope ana address
arr. 10 Manager New Years Edition Of
Post-inteiiigencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28
To Join Esquimalt Fleet

San Diego. Nov. 27.-The British sleop-
Qf-war White Swan arrived here from Cal
lao today. She viii remain here a few
days, taking coal and provisions. and will
then proceed 10 Esqu.malt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

On saturday iass Judge Thomas u
Hume chief OF Police G.. Il Reed. FasA
.rserk ffshsvs Smith. Of ,he county essrk =
cssee. ana Jack crassres. iepasv sheriff.
starred On a hunt whlea they had eeen
psanning FOR month past. TnEy bad
learned INA. Horse Heaven. which is -
miles from Seattle. was a great place fnr
ske CONGREGATION Of wild geese. Befor4
they started hey promised a score Of
friends thai they .0gsd give .as-1 8I them
Al 3esst a brace Of birds for their TasGks-
giving dinner They returned on Nedsass-
day evening. tired and hungry, but their
expecsan, friends called 10 receive even
Il single goose. In fact the sEsorfsrne
sere reluctant 20 talk assoat TIC hunting
az Here Heaven II was learned yesteE-
dav from ore OF the intimate friends OF
the mighty nirnrofis that geese were rot
as pseniifgs as they had been exrecsed IN
ffss uua5rup@d's paradise. and that they
only killed SIX geese. They took their re-
yenge On the rabbits. both cottontail and
jack. and killed about thirty.
w H. Shoudy has returned from the
Cosvilie reservation. where he has mining
Interests lie says that deer are plentiful
there, and that they are in fine condition.;
in fact. fafger than those which are killed
-. Snssnd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28
TO Cure A COLD ~ ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II it fails 20 cure.
a5c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

Petrocar is the lates; addition 70 the
vocabulary OF motor vehicles, signtfying
a petroleum motor carriage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

We overbought on turkeys. Must sell
them today. Fulton Market. Hinekley
block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

ALUM is properly a
dye stuff. Lime is
properly used in tan
ming. Neither should
be used in bread. Yet
it is positively true that
most all the cheaply
made baking powders
contain these harmful
ingredients used simply
because they are cheap,
and utterly regardless
of their dangerous
character. The cheap
powders thereby be-
come the infamous
means whereby the un-
suspecting are deluded
and injured.
In all English coun-
tries and in some of our
States it is unlawful to
put alum in bread. The
ROYAL
BAKING
POWDER
is free from alum and
lime-it is absolutely
pure.
ROYAL sAcsa rc.pss CO, ss~-yosx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28
$780, %
IN
Cash PRIZES
New Yal's Edition.
So for D,a Story.
So for Bat Poem.
SO for ht Design
SIS IN Best Article On
SEATTLE.
SID for B8t Article % 1
Washington.
Competition oal b Everybody.

Tho post-Intelliecncss win issue New
Years edition which 81 intends 70 make
the most comprehensive exposition Of &C.
attic aud tho state Of washington ana
their resources that has yet been pub
lished.
In connection with the many other enc
sireiy new and special features Of this sdi.
ton will be an original story. = poem. an
categorical sketch and articles on this city
and the state. For these particular feat.
ures the observation-disclosures offers tho fol-
lowing prizes, and invites everybody 70
participate in the compctitious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28
So FOR ARTICLE ON
SEATTLE.

For the hest descriptive article ~ -
ceef'lng 1000 words on the city Of eeattlA
covering its topography. IT. charneeefs
issics, mercantile. commercial. manufoes
turing and social.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

w. F. S'aeand. Of Tsco-sa. won The s,ase
championship ~ rye birds 81 Wcst So
attic. Thsn-ks<4vsrg. by defeating Den
Cooper. 81 whatcons. IN a Sabre n2ateh.
YSh. s-cre w-s 1s-.S. huz "a n shco.er lad
two birds fat dead out % hounds Wa@a
/. is considered sast ia "a. regular touraa-
inert mateh az Tacoma. tetcsssT - i.ss.
..s~ss gwS xsa s.s9 a. a. s-<&-sass q s2S4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28
ROYAL
BAKING
POWDER

is free from alum and
lirne-it is absolutely
pure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

ROYAL sAcSa so.rss CO, ss~-yosx.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-09
SILVER pAnrY's CANDIDATE.
MIR. bryan Formally Notified OF his
domination.

Lincoln. Neb.. Sept. S.--The National
Silver party. through it's regularly an
pointed committee. tonight formally
notified William j. Bryan of his nomi-
nation bv its convention at st. Louis.
The ceremonies attending the notitica-
lion were in strong contrast to those, ~
the meeting at Madison Square Garden
last month. when Mr.. Bryan and Mr..
Sewall were officially Informed that
they were the choice of the Chicago
Convention. Instead of the spacious
auditorium with its boxes and gale
ries to-ni"ht's function took place i'm
The omen air on the Uaza and lawn in
front of Ncbraska's State Capitol build
ing. With the exception of those seat
ed in Il few score chairs on the speak
ers platform and directly in front of 1t.
all the audience were standing
The most marked difference between
to-niGhtS ceremonies ana those in New
York was the fact that Mr. Bryan did
not read his speech in answer to the in
formation formally given by the com
mittee OF the Silver party.
He made a speech neither long nor
short. without the aid OF notes, and was
frequently applnuded.
Lincoln'S appreciation of Mr. Bryan's
second visit home since his nomination
WIS shown by the interchangeable parad-
ing of free silver clubs. the display of
fir-works and frequent exercise of lung
bower through tin horns and the good
"a fashioned Veil. y big crowd rcceiv-
ed the candidate ON his arrival from
Chicago this morning. and he was es-
corted to his home by brass bands and
campaign organizations.
'rncrc were more brass bands and a
larger lumber Of marching clubs in II
parade that accompanied Mr. BRYAN Ia
ter IN the day to the State House where
g"nG sized audience assembled 10
hear !: n deliver 4 political address. To-
night 4 third parade occurred and fam
beau clui : ana CARNATIONS of mounted
men be; ring transparencies and trochcs
ana hring sky rockets, roman candles
etc. gave Vent TO their enthusiasm in n
way tina: bordcred on delirium.
II was O'Clock before the first of the
flaring nambeaux headed the candi-
dates Escort, were spied by those at the
Capital IS their banners turned into
Fifteenth street. the thoroughfare lead
ing To he staud. Twenty minutes later
Mr.. Bryan appeared on the platform
and ;h" crowd that had increased with
great al city after the proces sion was
under way chccrcd him repeatedly as
his Will known figure was recognized
The space in font of the stand and
for several hundred feet back. was
black with people.
Norris Humphrey. of Lincoln. called
tire Assem- blaze "a order. and in n fen,
words presented George y. Grout. of
ONO. chairman of the Committee nm
pointed To notify Mr.. Bryan.
Mr. GroutS speech showed him IN no
an attractive speaker. and his remarks
created S!eit applause.
Mr.. Bryans reply was graceful and
eloquent, and provoked great enthusi.
ssh:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-09
A ROYAL RECEPTION
Concluded from first page)

nave ample opportunity to talk to you.
This morning. permit me TO say, that
! appreciate this very cordial welcome
home. You assembled, at least few
of you, when 1 Left here to receive the
nomination In New York and | know
from what YOU have said that you have
followed the journey To New York and
return, and | am delighted to have you
express in this way your friendship
In the afternoon mass meeting was
held in front of the State Capital build
ing. parade composed of Bryan
Flambcau Clubs. and free silver clubs,
some uniformed and some in plain dress
ana including floats bearing free silver
devices and several hundred men on
horseback from nciGhboring localities.
formed AT the City Hall Square and cs-
corted Mr.. Bryan to the State House.
He rode with Mrs. Bryan. Lawrence
Humphrey, chairman of the National
Silver Notification Committee. In an
open carriage. gaily decorated and
drawn by four white horses. AS the
head of the procession nearcd the cnpitaI
grounds a salute was fired by "A yolun-
teer battery. The stand from which Mr.
bryan spoke had been erected on the
Northern front of the State House. and
was covered with bunting and the walls
Of the building were also decorated.
Little Rock. Ark, Sept. s-Chairman
Armstrong, Of the Democratic State
'''' 81 N-N'ii'hibbct' SdNf inc southern
Associated Press the following signed
statement at noon:
The indications are that 165, 900 votes
We're cast AZ yesterdays election in Ar
kansas Tb combined opposition re-
ceivcd abou; 10000. leaving a majority
OF about $1,000 for the Democratic State
ticket This more than doubles the ma
jority received by the Democracy two
years ago and that received four wears
ago. the issue in this State was fought
out on the monetary question, the Dem
ocracy advocating free coinage and the
Republicans the single gold standard.
Tn opposition on the part of the Re
pubiicans was more active than ever be-
fore. No disturbances OF any kind oc-
CURED anywhere in the State as far as
reported
tSgncd)
"CARROl.L ARMSTRONG.
democratic State Central Commit.an