davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
BREVITTEs.

The remains % Thomas Y. Tsnsey. wire
ssed 81 Victoria. viii arrive "a isis city
thls afternoon
LySs Raymond. q varsity sotrsss, 81
-nSUElas the loss o. 3sS worth OF Jew
elrv see pat her diamond rings IN a
pgFse aE4 started from aer room % a res
taursnt On thu way sne lent s1ls purse.
ard the enc who picked & ~ appears 70
haze fsrEosten ABOUT returning e.
George Francis Hamilton. ire S-year- az
son .. George Hamilton. met wtgh =
painful ac1ssenf yesterday on Fifteenth
avenue near Terrace street. ~ ga-Arg
over a euzaEkment Of Hftesn feet
breaking RIA thsGA bone 4 surgeon was
summoned. EHo set tia bone ard relieved
the Aftas sufferer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
The rlacDougall & Southwlck CO.
SPRING SEASON OF 1897.

With everything seaonabe stylish desirable collected from
is replete with the seasons novelties
smaller, probably
The following departments especially
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
ara ., o-dsr made esscharg,nE In. aA-

z MS traitor
DasxuIr o. defendants has been ordered
"a tre case &C john =. by VS.. William
Sochraze c. -.
In the case o. c u. Saeas.. receiver %
tne Washington sA..Ass lanA. sgalcsl
ire city az Ssatffs. Judge Benson h1sds
ira. the cza.ati1 IS entitled % the Sun %
@sae With interest from Dc-sbe< &. lSa.
until PAID, and for the costs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
Gloves of Quality.

We sell nothing elss-sight ssana
right cosors. right A. right prieA Au1
your money back X yoa are nss -
every way pleased The nsw spr1Ag
ina9ore.tsons are al ready fes yev -
saascs rrorA
Ladies e-C-sS, ytcus, 81 tA{, cf
tie pair.
Ladies Bicycle Gauntlet newest d.
cyoa glove intanss&. made OF SGT
warm Mocha AKIN. ecft and pssAosA
sl-ue 3 pair.
Lssls Thread Bseyc,s Gauntlet wteA
Mscha palm si.ee . pAtr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14

A rc~n~N 20 marry was yesterday t@tc-s
20 Asa w. Pest o. Seattle. and lons
FIorsasa sock. OF Snehcmi2h-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
soc Handkerchief
Tor Z5C.

For Monday only We win sell Ladies'
an-IAnen Embroidered. Scoi-
,opea and Embroidered and Hem
stitched Handksrehlsfs. our regular
Goo quality. for this day only. zta each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14

3 packages Flour Seeds for 50. rcgssr
lar Sc size.
r-ounca package Sweet Peas. leo
package.
package.
Lawn Grass Seed. 100 package
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
Ethel kahie.
PART n.
Andarte from First symphony.....
....... ........................ Beethoven
Grand seiection--'Les GEggeacts"

s..s%.-s-.. s--ss-ss.-s-~sssss--- MeySpotsf
Trfo-"Viveni Con Me-. Marcadsnte
Mrs. George A. I'd ruuRSs, Miss LIZ
liam Miller. Mrs. IS. IT. WhiiLsssy.
q. - s.s ~, rs,,ssl as.ax,,
D. A Russian Carriage song ..... Thornton
irish oveYturs--''Doanyb brook (ey re-
QussD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Neiu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
Special Bargain for
Monday Only.

Tor Monday cnfy we viii psaee on
ssls cur regular $50 quality writing
paper IN boxes. envelopes to match. at
tTc O box
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14

The Seattle thsater viii bs crowded 20
the door. on the occasion Of the last con-
cert OF tAs subscription series this after
noon at 5 o'clock. Ii Is believed that the
three supplemental concerts. beginning
next Sunday. viii receive the same liberal
patronage given the band during the past
two months. The price OF admission viii
be- the same as heretofore. Is cents 10 any
part OF tAs house. Here Is the programme
for today:
March-'Sousa's Triuuphsl' ....6t, Clair
Ovsrture-"WEIiam Tell ........, Hossint
Selection from Journey Through AZ
ficA ....-..s%as+ss..s@-sssss C8PFo
Violin solo-"swiss Air ana Gentle "a
tsIla' (by reSueso ..............FA rusr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14

Norton y. Wanng was n Everett
THURSDAY and ET.&ay OF legal business.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22
EDEE Any of Following
4 NAL Articles:

Articles:
3 Plates, Decorated.
White Cups and Saucers.
I Plate Set, Decorated.
1 Oyster Bowl, Decorated.
I Ice Cream Set.
I Pitcher, Majolica.
1 Berry Dish.
I Butter Dish.
I Oat Meal Set.
I Cake Plate, Fancy.
1 Cream Pitcher, Fancy.
I Bohemian Flower Holder.
I China Preserve Dish.
I Fancy Cup and Saucer.
3 Wine Glasses.
I Spoon Holder.
I Yellow Mixing Bowl.
2 Fancy Mugs.
I Colored Vase.
3 Table Knives.
I Yellow Baking Dish.
I Sugar Bowl.
3 Table Tumblers.
Rose Bowl.
I Preserve Bowl.
3 Egg Cups.
3 Table Forks.
2 Water Goblets.
3 Sauce Dishes.
I Tea Cup, Decorated.
Coffee Cup, Decorated.
I Pudding Pan.
I Covered Saucepan.
1 Frying Pan.
I Flour Sitter.
1 Roast Pan.
I Dairy Pan.
1 Bread Pan.
I Cuspidor.
I Wash Basin, Large.
Coffee Pot.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22

niece of Governor Sadler, volunteered to
lead the party and was the first to venture
into the handball court, where the cham
pion was massaging Woods rubber face.
The ladies were astonished at the cham
pion's appearance and manners, but the
fact that none of his teeth were missing
surprised them more. They went away
satisfied that boxing is far less brutal than
football.
When shown the New York dispatch
stating that Joe Vendig had entered suit
against Dan Stuart for breach of contract
in connection with the dissolution of the
Florida Athletic Club, Stuart's secretary,
w. R. Wheelock, said:
II cannot unders tand Vendig's action.
He has no claim on US. l settled the part
nership accounts of both Vendig and
Stuart. The latter advanced most OF the
funds and carried Vendig through. After
the MaherFitzsimmon fight Vendig was
unable % make good his liability and we
accepted his note for his indebtedness,
payable in four months. When the note
matured he could not lift il and we had to
take the money In driblets. He never ad.
vanced us one cent and has no interest
whatever in the present carnival"
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22

for the Carson fight sold at less than $40.
This reply came yesterday to an urgent in
quiry wired to Stuart by Vice some days
ago.
ut is this way" explained the railroad
man; "seores of people call on US every
day asking our rates to and from the fight,
and they also want to know how much it
will cost to reserve a seat in the arena.
Our answer is that SIC so will land them
in Carson just before the fight, and will
bring them back again. Calculation must
then be made for So or So for Pullman
service, exclusive Of meals
Not until to-day could we give an an
swer as TO the admission to the tight. which
Will range from So to $40. The former fig
ure is for the privilege OF entering the
building. From that figure to $40 will be
charged for scram bling privilege for bench
seats in more or less advantageous Ioca-
tionS. But if full-fedged reserved seat
is to be had nothing less than $40 can be
paid"
Al Hampton, the well-known local hand
ball expert, has been engaged by Corbett
and will leave tomorrow night for Carson,
where he is to handle the champion in that
particular line of exercise.
Major Hooper of the Occidental Hotel is
arranging for a couple of Pullman cars for
his hotel patrons and a party of army and
navy officers.
Douglass White, the newspaperman, and
William Sink of the Baldwin Hotel have
already arranged for the transportation OF
90 people.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22
.FITzS|MMOAS SLIGHTLY ILL

The load brought into requisition III
roomiest express sleigh in town and even
then there was no space to spare
Julian superintendent the transportation
of the traps and then Immediately re-
turned to town. He took supper at the
Arlington and hurried off to catch the
evening train to San Francisco. The rea-
son for his sudden departure is quite a
mystery here. He confided TO no one that
he was going, and when asked for an ex-
planation at the depot he vouchsated in an
evasive way that he was going after "pro-
Visions"
There was rumor that both Julian and
Fl tzsimmons are out of funds and that the
object OF the formers journey is TO "raise
the wind" temporarily, but this the jolly
little manager and brother n-law denied
vehemently.
Just little business, my boy, that's
ALL ne said. cit may be that while am
in San francisco l will engage the Me-
chanics' Pavilion for the evening of
March 10 in order that Fitzsim mons may
celebrate his victory over Corbett by Civ
ing an exhibition and illustrating how he
turned the trick. The then undisputed
champion of the world would draw a tre-
mendous house. l am so certain that
Bob will win that / would not hesitate a
moment about putting up a deposit to
secure the Pavilion for his use after the
fight"
This was Jim Corbett's busy day. 1t
was the real beginning of his actual train
ing for the comm contest for the worid's
championship. He was up with the lark
and much to the discontinue OF his train
ers, insisted upon working like Trojan
all day. The bulk of the work fell upon
Billy Woods and Joe Corbett, because big
Jack McVey was taken sick during the
night ana was incapacitated for the drill,
and besides the full staff of handlers is
not yet on the ground, Delaney, White
and Jeffries being still due at the springs.
This made no difference to Corbett. He
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22
P. DONOOE the San Francisco Architect, Who Designed
Starts Mammoth Amphitheater.

"Well, I've known of ghosts soaring
people pretty badly now and then"
This was the signal for some uproarious
laughter and everybody was in good
humor again.
A force of men went out to the race
track to-day under the direction of Archi-
tect P. J. Donohoe and began clearing
away the snow from the spot selected for
the site of Dan Stuarts mammoth amphi-
theater. This work will be ompleted to-
morrow forenoon and then the laying OF
the foundation will begin.
There is no prospect of a match between
George Green of San Francisco and Joe
Wolcott of Pittsburg, which was billed to
take place on the 10Th of March. Wolcott
seems to be troubled with the malady tn at
bothers Sharkey-caput elephaptiasis, the
doctors call it-and want. a slice of the
earth in return for his condescending to
appear in the Carson ring. A purse of
$4,000 is not enough for him, so he wired
to Stuart, but the sports now here are in
clined to believe it is rather more a case of
"cold feet' regarding q meeting with the
dashing San Francisco welter.weight.
Negotiations are now under way to get
mysterious" Billy Smith to meet Green
for the $4,000. Green has signified a will
ingness to meet anybody In the world at
his weight-Tommy Ryan, Joe Wolcott or
Jack McAuliffe preferred-but the diff
Guilty seems to be TO get somebody to NEE
him.
Harry Corbett left for San Francisco
this morning with a pocketful of commits
sions to place money on both the heavy
weights. Poolselling will begin to- NOR
row and Fitzsimmons will command the
short price at TO 10. Betting men pre-
dict that Corbett will enter the ring 2 10
favorite. Cornishmen employed in the
mines about Virginia will place their
earnings on Fitzsimmons, but the Eastern
sports are prepared to bet them to finish
at 10 to z.
J. A. r. Elliott, champion wing shot,
has advised Stuart that he will be present
at the trap-shooting tournament, which
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22

liverymen, such as they never dreamed of
before, and they are not neglecting to take
advantage of the golden chance to line
their pockets with gold. The newspaper
cores pondents are their special prey, for
they realize that these hapless fellows are
compelled TO visit the trainers quarters
daily, and that walking is com mpletely out
of the question IN this icy weather.
Corbett's quarters received the bulk of
the road travel to-day because the road to
Snaws Springs is in lar better condition
than that which winds its way out 10
Cooks ranch, and, besides, it was gener-
ally understood that a visit to Fitzsim-
mons new home would afford nothing of
interest, because his gymnasium was not
fitted up and he would be seen only loung-
ing around in his street clothes, instead OF
stripped and buffeting his trainers.
The Cornishman went out to his train
ing quarters this morning, and disdained
to ride in the sleigh which his manager,
Julian, had provided for him.
mo; need alittle exercise and breath
of fresh air. he said. "You ride out, and
Hickey and viii jog It."
This conversation took place in the
Arlington Hotel, where Julian put in an
appearance and announced that the rig
was waiting. Fltz may have had his
= reasons for wanting to walk and inhale
some ozone. He did not awaken feeling
as well as he did last night. He COM
planned OF faintness and the absence of
his usual desire to eat.
Julian and Hickey coaxed him into the
dining-room of the Arlington and Fitz
nj li1,h
willingly. Shortly after breakfast he was
seized by severe attack of retching and
was in distress for ten or fifteen minutes.
He soon recovered, and it was then that
ne expressed desire to leave town and
get to his training quarters. Fitz made
light of his ailment, saying it was but
temporary and the result OF long and con-
tinued railroad travel. Besides, he said
the hot air and cigar smoke in the hotel
lobby and corridors stifed him.
Bob did little more than rest during the
day at the ranch. The run and tramp
through the three miles of snow interven-
ing between the hotel and the training
quarters was try-out OF itself of no insig-
nifcaEce, considering the rarity of the
atmosphere, and when the lanky Cornish
man had finished his journey he was
wringing wet and was compelled to change
ali of his clothing.
81 really would not object if this snow
did not melt and disappear at all, " said
Bob while he was dry and resting. 81
believe 1t is more invigorating and
p Strengthening to haul yourself through
the drifts than to sprint on clean road.
The only thing that would make me long
fhau- .ok Il for
spin on bicycle"
FItzsimmons' baggage came up from the
depot late this afternoon and was sent out
to the ranch. 1t comprised nearly dozen
trunks and boxes, containing boxing
gloves. Indian clubs, pulIey-weights and
all sorts OF muscle-developing machines.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22

l could, and that / gave my friends a run
for their money. / only refer to such
result as bare possibility, not proba-
bility."
Mrs. James ]. Corbett is going to make
the belt which her hero will wear in the
ring when he meets the Cornishman. Jim
wrote long letter to her this evening, in
which he detailed the style of glrth he
desired. 1t is to be in the nature of a
sash and will bear the stars and stripes,
emblematic of the honor OF America, and
also a miniature flag of Ireland, out of re-
spect to st. PatrIck's day.
Jim's work for to-day began with long
walk over the roads in the vicinity OF the
springs before breakfast, and, an hour or
so after the meal, several games of hand
ball with Joe Corbett. This is the cham
pion's favorite pastime, and he plays the
game as if a fortune depended upon the
result rather than that he expected to
derive any muscular benefit. He quarrels
good-naturedly with his opponent over
every technical play in the game, and
cheats whenever he gets an opportunity.
His am bition is to win at any cost. He
is an accom- plished player, nevertheless
and it takes an expert to give him any
kind of rub.
Alter the handbalI Jim put on the pill
lows with Billy Woods. The latter ap-
peared to-day with his face and head hid
den beneath big, padded leathern mask,
with only a peephole in the front of it to
permit him to see and to breathe. This,
explained Woods, meant that Corbett had
gone in for his heaviest hitting practice
RIllV anXinnS HAVING hie
jaw or nose broken.
There is not money enough in the
country to hire me to stand up in front of
that man bareheaded day after day." said
Woods. "He is hitting his hardest now,
and L would not last 8 week unless 1 was
protected. Fitzsimm mons will have occa-
sion to know something about these
thumps before he gets through with Jim.
By the way, l see that in some of his ex-
elusive in interviews Fitzsimmons refers to
me as has-been and dub and not capa-
bic of keeping Corbett warm. Well, F.tz-
simmons can have il his way, but after
the 18th of March he will find himself in
my class and may be 1 might consent to
give i'm a match"
Despite tie protection afforded Woods
by the mask Corbett caught him once
with right hook on the side of the head
which sent him reeling across the hand
bail court. He would have fallen had not
Jim caught him.
"And still some people persist in saying
that that man can't hit" moaned Woods,
as under the influence of a dash of cold
water in his face he began to emerge from
his temporary trance.
Joe Corhntt took WOOds' ,oIona opd ofIar -
a lively bout the mornings work was
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22

opens in the huge pavilion on the morn
ing of March II, and will defend his title.
The tournament, which will last three
days, has been rendered more attractive
by an additional $1,000 purse subscribed by
Stuart. The big Texan moved about the
house to-day, but was not at home to
callers. He is improving fast and will be
out of doors by the middle of the week.
Clear weather is predicted for tomorrow
and IL it continues for ten days every road
in the State Will be dry and firm.
number of Carson society ladies were
invited TO call on Corbett this afternoon
and see him at work. Miss Ida Broth
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22
Awakens in the Morning
to Find His Appetite
Missing.
SUFFERS AN ATTACK OF
RETCHING.
He Makes Light of the Sickness
and Declares 1t Is Only
Temporary.
CARSON LADIES SEE CORBETT
AT WORK.
Woods Stunned by a Bow From the
Wolcott Will Not
Meet Green.
CARSON LADIES SEE CORBETT
AT WORK.

CARSON, New, Feb. 2L-This was a
quiet Sabbath in Carson. Both Corbet
and Fitzsimmo have left town and gone
10 their tralning-quarters, and while the
crowd of visitors continues to grow there
was during the day noticeable abserce
OF the sidewalk gatherings and knots of
fight debaters that have given the main
thoroughfare of the town so much life dur
ing the past few days. The activity was
on the roads to Shaw's Springs and TO
Cooks ranch to-day instead OF on the
sidewalks, and 40 doubt this will continue
TO be the case from now until the day of
the great battle. 1t Is a harvest Tor the
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22

| dragged Woods and brother Joe out
bright and early and thumped them with
the mittens throughout the livelong day.
at is business with me from now on"
explained Jim to The CALL correspondent
although [ appreciate the fact that the
fight is nearly a month off yet, still l con-
slider every moment of value. l am in
good shape right now, but 1 want to be
better. So much money will be wagered
on my chances in this fight that, in order
to do my friends justice, L must not over
look single detail in my training. If it
should be my misfortune to get whipped
I want to have it to say that l did the best
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22

| done. The rub down and rest before din
ner followed. In the afternoon the same
performance was repeated, and following
with few games of whist after supper,
after which the champion retired.
During the earlier part of the evening
Eddie Cooke in formed Corbett that Martin
Julian had told Fitzsimmons that he
would have a walkover, as the Californian
looked like ghost. Corbett did not seem
to relish this and said nothing. The rest
of the party Kept quiet, too, until finally
Slingerland, mine host of Shaws Springs,
broke the silence by remarking in his GUS
tomary droll way:
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22
Noted snort. Wtlt Attend.

CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. 21.-Mr. Glickaui
and We're Davies are preparing to run q
special train to Carson for the big fight
over the Rock Island from Chicago. They
say they have already booked Joe Vendig
and party from New York; "Parson"
Davies with Jimmy Barry and party, Billy
Cation, the billiard player from Rock
Island, and party; John L. Sullivan, the
ex-champion; Joe Choynski and several
other pugilists and sports.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22

fired the starting gun and the twenty
seven men pushed on their pedals and
were off. Teddy Hale, the Irish lad, led
the bunch around the turn, closely fol-
lowed by such celebrities as Louis Gimm,
Charley Ashlnger, "Cyc'one" Maxwell, G.
W. Smith, Arthur E. Smith, otherwise
known as Letter Carrier Smith" the old
time champion, George Cartwright; John
Lawson, THE Terrible Swede"; A. A.
Hanson, Fred Schineer. Desire Bruno,
Bert Leslie, Burton D. Blakeslee, Henry
Stuart, George Hannant, Herman Hol-
brecht. Henry Bradis, Pierce of Boston,
Pierce of Chicago, r. E. Don naldson, David
Fleming, w. R. Gaughen. E. f. Sprong,
T. s. Hall, ]. w. Schoening, George Mier-
stein aad George B. lliff.
Perhaps the last named rider received
more attention than those whose names
are better known to the public, by reason
OF the fact that he Is Iegless and uses arti-
fetal limbs to propel his wheel. Tiff is,
however, an athlete OF superior ability,
and his partisans expect that he will make
much better showing than some of the
other entries. Many competitors in the
event are quite confident that they will
lower Hale's mark made at the New York
race If they do not win the race. If care
full and methodical training will enable
them to do this Hale's 1900 miles will be
exceeded by several of the men.
Entries for the struggle were plenty,
more than fifty being received, but the
management declined over twenty for
various reasons.
TattersalPs has been so arranged that
capacity OF 10000 spectators at one time is
provided for. Three hundred officials
make up the roll necessary to carry on tae
race. The track has ten laps to the mile
and is well banked.
AS to nationality, the riders come from
all parts OF Europe and America-one
from Ireland, four from Germany. one from
Canada, two from England, one from Scot
land, one from Sweden, one from Denmark
and the remainder from various States,
while there are several native Chicagoans.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22
ANOTHER SiX-DAY BICYCLE RACE.
Twenty Seven Crack Riders Start on the
Long Journey at chIcago-0ne
Contestant Is LeoiesS

CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. 2L-Cheered to
the echo by an immense audience the
riders in the great six-day go-as-you-please
bicycle race began their tremendous eff
forts shortly after midnight tonight at
Tattersalrs, Sixteenth and State streets
At 1905 o'clock Postmaster Heising
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22
TWENTY DOLL RS Il SEAT

Sts.art Fires the Minimum Figure for
Reserved Chairs.
Secretary WheeIock, who is attending to
Dan Stuart's correspondence, has written
to w. r. Vice of the Union Pacific in this
City that there would be no reserved seats
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22

1t is the custom in Madrid to close one
of the two outer doors of a house when a
person dies, and keep it closed for nine
days.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22

EKEE Articles:
9 Dinner Plates.
I Majolica Cuspidor.
Napkin Rings.
I Rose Bowl, Fancy.
q Table Goblets.
I Cake Stand, on Foot.
I Butter Dish, Large.
I Fruit Bowl, on Foot.
1 Candy or Nut Dish.
6 Table Tumblers.
I Celery Stand.
1 Pair Bouquet Holders, Fancy.
I Bohemian Fern Vase.
2 Fruit Plates, Fancy.
g Egg Cups, Fancy.
I Cake Plate, Fancy.
I Sugar and Cream Set, Fancy.
I Fancy Shaving Mug.
I Milk Pitcher, Decorated.
8 Cups and Saucers, Decorated.
1 Child'S Cake Set.
I Platter, Decorated.
1 Salad Bowl, Footed.
I Water Pitcher.
I Fancy Cup, Saucer and Plate.
I Rebecca Tea Pot.
I Oat Meal Set, Fancy.
3 Breakfast Plates.
1 Vegetable Dish, Decorated.
I Tankard Pitcher.
I Salad Dish, Decorated.
I Sugar Bowl.
6 Dessert Dishes.
I Berry Set.
Sugar Sitter.
I Pudding Set, Pieces.
I Fancy Cup and Saucer.
I Salad Bowl, Square.
e Table Knives.
E Table Forks.
Do;I