davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-16
REIJS.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

I23 IS 6 z & 3 Total
Pacifies. 3 q U z U l o O
Reds ....61l 2 0 l 8 A. 81
The Beds did not play their half of
the ninth inning, being already in the
lead by "a runs. The ground was an
ordinary meadow, hummocky and with
bitches and stumps. wretched place
for effective playing by visiting team.
The Reds outplsyed their opponents at
every point. in both fielding and bat
ting; ia the latter making most note
worthy record. no man among them
being pnt ont on strikes. and all indulg-
ing in heavy hitting. The Pacifics bat
ted bIt two balls outside the diamond.
Fielding features were Kenney's superb
support of FaIrbairn's wonderfully Of
feciive pitching. he catching 10 cut on
strikes aud one on a foul tip: aud Fair
BARNS taking in two red hot liners on
the fiy from the bat. Coulter, who was
TO have played first base, was detained
by business, and rnorneli filled the po-
sitlon satisfactorily, putting out seven
men. Jacobs and Wyokoff each put ont
three men. Tue GENIAL Roll "babbed
up serenely" from behind big hum
mock whenever duty called, and got In
his customary reliable playing. There
WAS not hing for the outfield To do. On
the part of the Pacifios, Booth on first.
and Delfel in left field. did excellent ser
vice. The game ended about 4.30, and
all then recrosse4 the raging Snoho-
mish to witness the footraco bet ween
Bishop of Port Townsend, and Cook of
Snohomish, resulting IN the former s
success, ~ already noted in our col
umns.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-16
BARREL FAcroaY OPERATIONS.

BARREL Factory OPERATIONS. rht
barrel factory, under its present con.
troll. began work on the lat of last May
The name OF the company owning il
WAS changed from Mattalath Manufao.
turing Company to Seattle Barrel Fac
tory. Thirty hands we're employed al
first, which number has since been in.
creased to eighty. fifty of whom are
men, and thirty boys. They work lC
aud II hours, and make l50O barrels
daily, which have been sold tn the Cali.
fornia Barrel Company All are sugar
barrels. Their order Is t. supply 10000
barrels month for six months, begin.
ming la Oatober, or 2i0, 100 barrels alto
gether. These will be- taken below by
the steamers Of the regular line. Ia lots
OF l0,ooo barrels trip. w q. Reveal.
manager of the factory under the old
regime, oontir ues manager also under
the new.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-16
SHIPPING lNrEIlseENCE,

SAN FRAscIscn. Sept. I5.--Arrived-
Steamer Coos Bay. Denny. from Asto-
ria: Bark Cora Colts. from Cooks In
LET. Alaska; schooner Occidental, from
Port Discovery.
Sailed-Bark Mary Glover for Port
Discovery; ship City of Brooklyn for
Seattle.
PoRT LUDLOW, Sept. i4.-Sailed-B Bark
Cowlitz for San Francisco.
PoRr TOWNSEND. sept. i4.-Arrived-
Bark-ntines Modoc, Grace Roberts; ship
q NADIA. and scho nsrs La Gironde and
Bonanza.
poBT GAMBLE, Sept. H.--Arrri.ed--
Schooner Hu.neme.
PoRr DIscovEsr. Sept. l5.-Ariived-
Barkensines c. Q. Funk and Mary Win
KEENAN,.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-16


and the Paciacs OF saehemish-
A party Of fifteen Seatt!eite~, iuelod-
ING the PLAYING nine of the Seattle
Ba~siall Club. lefi on the Nellie for
Snohomish City q: o'clock Saturday
morning, 10 participate in and witness
the third game Of tie series between
tie above mentioned club and the Pa
ei6es of the visited city. The first con-
test occurred At Snohomish on May 3lst.
when the Reds. g ho had gene there on
short notice and with q hastily selected
nIne, we're defeated by score of II TO
IL. Tue second came of al the grounds
Of the Seattle clab, near this city, when
both presented strong teams, and the
home nine scored credIt.ble and
fairly earned victory; score, IS to Is.
saturdays game was the deciding CEN
test, and its result must be accepted BY
ali Interested as settling declsively the
question as to who are the Territorial
champions for the season of 1884.
Arriving st Snohornish at aboat l in
the afternoon, the Reds quickly donnei
their uniforms and repaired TO thu field.
lime was called shortly after o'clock
By Mr.. Hinckley of Snohomish. who
acted A. umpire, the Pacifics going first
TO the bat. Mr. G. w. Ferris, the reeu
lar scorer. VIZ kept home BY business.
which prevents oar giving the usu 81 de
tailed scor-. Tue following, however.
shows In a measure tne individual re-
cord.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-16

Under the manage nent of Chairman
Barnum, OF the Democratic National
Committee, the celebrated and fraudu.
lent Morey letter was extensively circu.
lated inst before the election. IL
reached this coast but few DAYS be-
fore the election. and undoubtedly cost
the Republicans Eve of the six electoral
votes Of California, mainly for the rea
son that Garsield's denial Of It's anthem.
ITCHY was. although promptly made.
not in tune TO follow the forgery. and
reach the masses prior TO election day.
bat the Democratic party, although
gaining some votes by this infamous
method of campaigning In the West,
lost far more in the East, where the
fraudulent character Of the document
was quickly discovered aud exposed.
The Indignation that followed the ex.
posture of this nefsrious attempt 20 win
an election by forgery has never entire
" subsidized. and the public inv,stisa
ton nov going on regarding 10 again
excites public attention.
Under snch circumstances Ia seems
strange that forgery should az ain se re-
sorted 10 hv the same person, and By
employment of the same species OF
fraud. Yes 90 IL i& Mr.. Rarnau =
committee has been lithoSraphisg and
scattering among the voters of the
country letter supporting TO have
been written by the Hon Green h.
kaum. late United States Commission.
or Of Internal Revenue, addressed 10
Government employees. as follows.
HEADQUARTERS FINANCE COMMITTEE.
l42l NEw York AVENUE, WASHINGTON.
DISTRICT or CnIuMHts. Aug ~. 1854
DkAs SIR As We have not vet had the
pleasure of hearing from Won, We are
obliged to infer that your int rest In
the success OF the grand old Rspabh-
can party u not such a. IN becoming n,
q beneficiary OF the Government and
q further silence on Your part will &c
uuderstood a. equivalent % an express-
ed wish to resign your elerkship on or
before March next. Hoping for 4
satisfactory explanation. em. for tie
COMMITTEES. yours repraachfaliv.
GREEN b. RAun.
This stupid forFery, for 30 II il de.
eiared TO be by Mr.. Raum. will deceive
bat very few pessons. Ne sensible
man win believe that any suca dsmand
has been made upon employees Of the
who. under sks civil ser
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-16


Just before the recent election the
Portland Me- Argus, Democratic
jonrual. advised its readers as follows:
The anti Blame msn in Maine have an
opportunity to help the good cause next
Monday, ana they can do 1t by voting
for anti Blaine candidates A vote for
Robe will be reckoned-wh whether Justly
or notify those outside the State az q
vote for Blaine. A vote for Rsdman
will be reckoned as a vote against
Blaine" Robbie Was the Republican
and Rsdman the Democratic nominee
for Governor. Il IL eviden: from our
returns that the anti Blaine men we're
either not so numerous as had been
claimed or did not heed the advice OF
the Argus. Robes majority over Red
man Is upxards Of 5000, the largest
ever given candidate for Governor Of
Mains Ia a Presidential yea', and ever
since the returns came in q q whole
Democratic and dude press have been
occupied In vain endeavor to show
that il was not snuch of a sn 1wer after
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-16

CHEAP LavrSa.-One consolation be
longs to the poor msn this year; that
IL. il money is hard TO get. il goes fur
Their or less money in required to secure
the same rssults. To illustrate: Hoase
rent hss less@ned. A house which last
wear brought <&0 mouth, can this year
be eos Tor $50; rs hcuse last year il
this wear So house. aNd SIS house
% 1888 is = $40 or Sl2 house ia lsss. II
~ the same In trade. Apples and pears
sold a year AGO for double vhss they
bring nox, and beef and nation for
one half more. Potatoes are lower this
year. also faur, hay. eoai, dry goods
aud almost everything else. Afsmily
can live better now on SIS month thai.
they coul lsss wear on $40 Prices are
still falling. and. before the ear is out.
i. may Yet be that $50 will be good a.
$40 Gas this time last wear.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-16

CYRus w. FrELp.-Fhe North Pa ifio
arrived from Victoria At , o'clock yes
terday morning with Cyrus W. Field
and party, who are making tsur Of the
Northwest. The distinguished visitors
were met NJ the dock by DIR. Minor. who
accompanied them IN drive through
the ctty. II Is 10 hs regretted that the
city Was seen at It's very worst. the re-
cent rains having rendered the streets
muddy and disagreeshle. After an
boar or so spsnt in vtewtns the city. the
party returned 10 the steamer and start
ed for Iacoma.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-16

VACANCIES FrILEp The King County
Democratic Coaaty Conmittee met last
evening and allied the vacancies in the
,icket caused by eertsin Withdrawals
since the cosve stioa made i,s nnnina.
ssons. These vscsncies we're allied a.
follows; Joint Representative with
kttssp, A. \ Miller Representative In
place Of ]. b, Aesealfe. destined, u. ]
Yates School Superintendent. IL. n
Jones. The Democratic ard Iadep~nd
ens Republican tickets are now alike
except ~, far as Justices Of the Peace
aud Constabies are concerned
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-16
A CARD.

The state nent Of the H.rdd last
evening that the undersigned withdrew
bis charge of embezzlement against 4.
NJ. X. Gordon, editor Of the Chronicle,
on the ground Of being /" too hasty," is
hereby contradicted. The charge was
only withdrawn because | WAS averse
to iniuring tho failure Of Mr.. Gordon.
r. HANYoRD.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-16

THs CI.AxroS BuILpExo - Norkmen
Yesterday commenced g. clear asay the
ruins Of the burnt Clayson bu.ldins
The shsky wallis have been demolished.
and the lower corner rsson, formerly Or
cuplsd by the CLAYTON BrogasFs. sIli be
RENTED and made tis for occaps aey lis
position will then b. shifted sans dis.
tance 40 the street
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-16

In STATu Quo Our people are anx-
iously Visiting for work TO commence
on the mueh talked of Cedar River ex
tension. The season 10 rapidly sdvauo-
tug, and II work h not soon commenced.
little can be done before the rainy sea
sou sets in. aud past experience has
demonstrated that building railroads in
the winter season Ia an expensive bust
mess, However. large bodies move
slowly. and still water runs deep. We,
again. hear railroad rumors in the
air, and on the theory tina, coming
events cast their shadows before, our
people are once more TAXI hope.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-16

TIE MEraopGs-s Rev. +. p. Toxer,
Endorsement Agent OF the Willamette
University. occupied the pulpit Of the
First "A. +. Church, in this city, last
sabbath. He IL csnss@ing the Sosnd
ina the interest," OF hfs ehssre. and en-
uecss 10 raise before ne ssops - iesss
hall miliion dollars He very caro-
fnllv stated. ssowrvrr, thai be did nos
expees 80 rAi@e ths money By cub
sesspsica In thsatlsy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-16

Bass All day sunday there was
collected a snall ogawi OF persons in
the vicinity of Louis Sseen's MsEkes, on
Front ssrres. The occasion wAs large
blsek hear. which had h%~n killed by
Frank McCoonah. al Oak Lsks, and
two cubs. killed At Ali Point BY Ed.
Hanson.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-16
PlankI7g Of Commercial, Mill
and Front streets.

NEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
- by the unde, signed. Clerk OF the City
OF Seattle. ON or before Fridpy. SepteR
! er ~ 1884 at II O'Clock p. m, for ire
planking ~ the following streets In 90
cordance with the plans and specifications
therefor now on file. towit Commercia
It eet, from the no tn line Of King street
to the sstih line Of Mill strtet, and Oh
Mill street from the cent II Of the alley Ia
block of MayCard's plat to The center Of
the alley IN block 3 II said pla', and %
Front street from the north line OF Min
street G." north line of Battery street.
Eaoh bid to be accompanied by q ca
deposit Of $3.50 a. security for the exeeu-
ton Of any contract tn I'm J be awarded.
First pub ication of this notice septem-
Der H., 1854. Il. = OSBORNE.
sel36 Clek.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-16

The UNIVERSITY students are
still arriving at the University. TheTe
are now IA Attendance - in the col
ieeiste ard preparatory classes, 81 In
the scsdeaic aud ~ In The primary de
pSrtments making = total OF I4l IN
:, eulzr attsudance. fsom present in.
diaassons . class Of ntne viii graduate
this year. which gill he larger class
OF graduates than for anv previous
war
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-16

A DASaskors PLAsrRISa.--A little
five year old boy xho goes TO the Kin,
eicrxsrten, was seen yesterday to be in
possession of rifle cartridge, with
which he wss snaocen:ly PLAYING on bis
war 20 schassl With a nnmb@r of his
mates. He said nan named 3 - had
given IL 10 hisn. These cartridges are
exceed uely dangerous, and are no more
d. plassAings for eeiid than leaded
revolver. The man vito would give q
tsoy cartridge snonid be panssh~d by
the lac.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-16

NEW BLOOD, New LIFE.-This is OBJ
tanned by using Plumbers Oregon Blood
Purifier. For sale everywhere. 81 per
bsttle. six for Is. aus,dwSm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-16

vice rules, are left free to ccnfribute 20
a campaign fund or mot ~ they mas
feel disposed. Mr.. Raum, on seeing a
copy Of the alleged letter. promptly re-
podistsd its authorship IN the follow
ing vigorous language
The letter ID forgery. II wss not
written. signed ar authorized by me
! have not the slI2h est knowlsige of
suy such lstter. While believe in the
Republican party, and am willing o.
work and contribute for Its success.
voaii scorn to brlBR pressure upon any
Government employee 10 exact money
for tue campaign fand- Ii IL no new
thing TO raise money for political pur-
poses Democratic and Rsyublic ~
committees alike are now sndeavorIng
IN raise funds for this campaign. None
all be raised by the kspohlIczn com
mi,iee here, except IN the most honor
able and lawful manner.
think II - rather early for an at
temps 10 be made TO gam political al
vantage by forgery.
GREEN Il RAUM.
Washington, ID. O., Aug -. lsci
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-16

Professor A. L. Francis will be ia
Seattle aheat lLe 18th. prepared "a oil
eli orders fstr tuning or repslFsaR rssnos
and pape or reed organs. Ordrgs az
bs lsfs ~ The Arlington. IL ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-16

Headaches and biliousness are prompt
ly cured by the use of Ayers Cathartic,
sugar coated pills.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-16
M A II Il I Il d.

PARKER SMITH-At the residence of the
brides parents, near sra tie, sept. mber
III, by key. q. {. Otis, Chas w. Parker
and Jessie +. Smith all of Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-16
REPUBLICAN SPEAKING
NOTICE.

I'VE WILL BUILD ONE OR MORE
w hau Is 10 suI TenAnfsI either on
ktghth street. opposite NJ. Furths resi-
sna esTel. AM person waiting . hasss
10 xult them can apply Immediately 10 "a.
The y ly concision - oar bulldanx the
ABOVE Il that the parties masi b. good re-
spo1sihle ten nts and agree TO remain n
seAsr usse year after occupation
q. q. phINskN & Co.
seiz Roon l. ap stairs. Post Building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-16

CsC0O on IMPROVED CITY PROP
,J'SOO ertt will pay 40 d Int csL
Apply 10 JANUS ROCHESTER reoms
- and 20. fesier Leary block r. g BOZ
20. seattle. ". n sei2 I'm. Z
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-16
ROOMS TO LET.

FURNISHED ROOMS SUIT ABLE
II for housekeeping, II required. with
use of piano. MRS f. G.. STIRSKY.
corner Second and MArinn At rnefa seIs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-16
For Rent.

riswo DWELLING HOUSES. IL
i QuIrs u A. chiLBEk0 & CO. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-16
House to Let.
WANTED.

4 LARGE. WELL NI5HEp
( house. centrally located. Inquire
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-24

the situation and masters it. He is physically
notlarge, but wiry, straightforward manly
gentleman.
JAMES X. HOFFMAN,
Born in Pennsylvania in 1881, received a COM
mon school education; came 10 st. Paul in 1851
was engaged two years with John r. Irvine, in
running mill; worked for D. Il. Fuller
three years; took charge of VIM. L. Ames' mil,
which stood at the foot of Dayton bluff, and
it for some time then entered a grocery store
one year; rented the store and continued the
business up to 1873; was appointed State In-
spector of Oil, and held the office years; ;
was alderman for six years, and is engaged
partly in looking to his own business and that of
c. d. Gilfllan
AS A MAN.
Mr. Hoffman,, az man, is of good size, ply
sicaly, and possesses well developed brain;
very quiet in his ways and unobtrusive in his
manner. He has pulled through all .he financial
crashes. and though not immensely rich, yet
comfortably well off, he has paid every dollar of
his debts, and of course is happy man, for
nothing conduces SO much to ones real happi-
ness as the fact that he is out of debt, with a
small income to support life. Happy man!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-24

prayed that they might be restored. Her suppl
cation was heard, and Surtur, evil spirit Of
Inferno, and Savanna, good angel of Paradise,
agreed on wager the success of which would
be the ransom of the seven ravens. Surtur,
eager to make impossible conditions, proposed
that Sieba be allowed seven years wherein to spin
seven garments for her seven brothers, and dur
ing all this time shonld preserve absolute silence
Savanna accepted. The play opens at the end Of
the sixth year. During this period of time Sieba
had been living in hollow tree fulfilling her
task Surtur proposes as new condition that
the last year be passed by Sieba in human COM
pany. Savanna again accepts Prince Harold
encounters Sieba in wood and he falls in love
with her. After many trials, she succeeds in
keeping silence, the only case on record. Her
first words are those Of love for Harold, and are
the prelude to the hypothesis which terminates
the play in series of pictures and transforma
TONS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-24
The Paremenss of Paris."

In the presentations Of the beautiful and real
stic drama, 'Pavements Of Paris," at the Grand
Opera house the last three nights of this week,
the amusement patrons of st. Paul are prom
Used a rare treat. Nothing half so elaborate as
this play has been produced in st. Paul for years,
the plot, incidents, scenery and mechanical
effects being pronounced wonderful. The drama
has just had most successful run in Chicago,
where the press and public have conceded it to
be one Of the most entertaining plays given in
years.
The plot and character OF the acting is briefly
outlined as follows:
1.-THE Compile de Launnay, very old and very
feeble. dies, leaving by will large fortune to .
little four-year old daughter whom he has never
seen. Through the unfortunate agency Of the
Franco-Prussian war this child becomes a waif
Baron de Guerin, a prohigate nephew of the
former compte, will inherit the fortune in the
event Of the child's death, a circumstanc he de-
sires to establish The mother, in the mean.
time, is quite as earnestly seeking for the miss
ing little one. After fourteen years, through q
singular concentration of events only possible
with dramatist, both learn Of the child's exis-
tence. The baron attempts her murder. and es-
Gaping from the scene Of his misadventure il
killed by passing train; his accomplice, the
Vicomte de Flachon is go hotly pursued that he
the mother she recognizes with singular prompt
ness and loves with extraordinary impetuosity.
..In the prologue the transparent scene is used
twice with good effect, representing in tableau
the dreams of the old count, and enlightening
the audience on the important incidents Of the
play
The best piece of acting, in our opinion, in the
cast Of the "Pavements Of Paris is that Of Mr..
Felix Morris, in the role Of Bonneau. Mr. Morris,
in the prologue, plays the part of the decrepit
old nobleman. and gives very clever picture Of
senility and pride of birth and iron Will A
greater contrast could scarcely be imagined than
that presented between the character and Bon
neau, who is Prenchman with temperament as
excitable IS bundle Of nervesworked by box Of
electricity. There are very few comedians who
could abstain from turning such part into the
widest farce, and it Is to the actors credit that
he keeps the impersonation strictly within the
line Of eccentric comedy acting.
Mr.. Harold Fosberg, In the same play. pre-
SCENTS q striking picture Of Flschon. His ssedy