davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03
HARRISON AND c. -vELANo IN 1854.
Part of the Hon. L"wi~ Eunblck's speech
Mt the State Convention at Topeka


Time. 3 q clock in the afternoon, July
20, 1864. Place. P.nch Tree Creek. Ga.
Gen. Hooker /, rrlc-.T,. Harrison TO
move up his commnn,i" "
Time. 3 . clock IN the astern0ou. July
90. 1854 Place. BiGatu. y. Y. Enter
three persons into su.noa To bar
kccprr--"Wherc Gr0vc,?'' Birl;ceper
H will bc here ia "A frw minutes"
Time. $40 in the afternoon. July 90.
1864 Place. P,ara Trrr Greek Gn.
Harrison to Hooker Where shnll
put INV comm nir" HrOkcr-"Y "Yuudcr
on the left. b." '"s, H"r~
Time. $40 =, ln" nf'~roong. July %.
1864 Place. B 5Gulp. Enter Grover.
Hello. bows: wmlr viii Won h..vre"
Time. 3:20 in the afternoon. JAW 20
1864 Place. Peach Tree Creek. Gu.
Harrison to aide Say to Gen. l!uu.cr
the cncmy is moving heavily on nay
front Hooker to ajdc-"Ny cumnl.
mcnts To Col. Hsrr.scn rnG lc. him 10
double his SNirut,A nne
Time. 500 In lhr afternoon. Jnly 20.
1864. Pace. BufTaiu. G~uvrr-''Waat
shall we ulnyr The hovs-Srvra I'M "
Time. BIS 10 TIA. u .crnnon. Ju," 20
1864. Pace Peach Tree Creek. l.arr,-
son TO aide Say to Gca Hooker iuc
enemy is advancing in heavy co,umus uu
nv front" Hooker 10 n;dc--'.Niv com
piimcnls To Col. Harrison; say To him to
withdraw his skirmish line slowly and
To hold his position nl Nil hazards
Time 3:3D in the afternoon. July 20
1864 Place Buffalo. Grover WHAT'S
the trumpg"
Time. O'Clock in the afternoon. July
20 1864 Pace Peoch Tree Creek CA
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03
TWO OPEN COURSES.
America Must Risk Her Prosperity III De-
eide for Protection,

Within few weeks the American
people must decide question which is
iEmeasurably more vital To their well
fare and prosperity than any other ques-
ton they have had TO deal with since
the war closed in 1865. Their determin-
alton on the 9th of November will mean
more 10 themselves and their children,
either III disaster or wcll-being, than any
other action they have taken for quar-
ter Of IA century. On that day of days
they will decide whether they will con-
tinue system under which they have
enjoyed success far beyond that of any
other nation, or whether they will
throw away the old charts and safe
guards and enter upon n new course of
agitation, experiment, uncertainty, and
peril.
For if Mr.. Cleveland should be reel
ected it would mean even more than the
adoption of the Mills bill. That would
be calamitous enough, and ii would cer-
tainly mean at least that much. There
would then be no barrier but the narrow
margin of two votes in the senate,
and the same majority which should
reseat Mr.. Cleveland would wipe away
that thin obstacle. If the American
people deliberately re-elect Cleveland it
will mean that they want the Mills bill,
and the senate could not be expected to
make successful resistance. If that
wer call it would be bad enough, but it
would be far from all. The Mills bill
would only be the beginning. 1t was
trimmed and toned at every stage. Bad
as it is it by no means embodies the full
purpose of its trainers. They do not
hesitate to say that it is only first step.
IL Mr.. Cleveland were reelected he
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03

~ i;Tviiv0t;i;M
Representative Mckinney of New
Hampshire the one Democratic congress-
man from that state, said he wanted q
free and open market, breaking down
of the barriers that false system has
built around us, and IA return to the
principles of true democracy, which he
defined as the God-given right to buy
what he needed where he could buy it
most cheaply. Is MIR. Mckinney pro-
tectionlst?
Roger Q. Mills said in the house that
we should levy taxes TO obtain revenue,
but not to restrict importation, and that
q wise policy dictates the lowering of
duties and the admission of those things
which can be produced cheaper in other
countries than our own. Is this free
trade or protection?
Bland of Missouri said that he was not
in the house for the purpose of voting
for tariff on lead or a tariff on wax or a
tariff on anything, but to get the tariff off
everything he could. Does that not
sound very much like free trade talk:
O'Neill of Indiana said that as free
trader he protested against making a
tariff so high rs to destroy foreign COM
petition. Surely Mr.. ONcill cannot be
classed as a protectionisG
Thompson and Biggs of this state voted
to put wool and quicksilver and lumber
and salt on the free list and to reduce
the duty on raisins. Are they not try
ing to make the voters of the 1st and I'd
congressional districts believe that they
are in favor of protection?
During their debate on the Mills bill
Reed of Maine called attention to the
fact that no Democrat had raised his
voice in favor of protection, to which
McComas of Maryland replied: No, and
you will not if you stay here until
doomsday.'
Is the Democratic party for free trade
or protection?-,Sdn Francisco Chronicle.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03
WHICH IS THE POLlCI2
An Effort To Discover What tho Democrat
ic Leaders Mean.

Since the Democrats have attempted
to crawl out of their declarations in
favor of free trade and have put on tho
guise of protectionists it is only just that
they should be confronted with what
their leaders have said on the question
during the last few months in order that
the people may judge of their sincerity
i'll claiming now TO be in favor of pro-
lection.
Senator Vest of Missouri said that
President Cleveland had challenged the
protected industries of the country to
war of imination, for which he
(Vest) honored him. Was that free trade
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03

ii the nri..n5or:.boi o! Potsdam. n
y. n Repuhl can polI-raisiuS had been
appointed. hu. several DeHperats mys-
teri paS!v appclrc on the edge of the
maliituic rhaJ had gathered To witness
and participate i" the ceremony. As the
moment apuruyc.seA To elevate the mast
III an upvi.i,E po~ti!un. one of the Demo.
era ). and evidently their leader, adj
vanced to lhe ceutcr of the crowd and
said: ''Gentirme:s, desire that no Re-
publican hanI shall be applied To the
raising of this pole. There are here nine
teen Democrats who crave the honor of
doiaS the job" And 80 it was done. The
Republicans stepped back aud the nine
teen Democrats, raised it a, a declaration
of their purpose 20 vote for Harrison and
Morton ana protection. Aui the Demo
Gratis all over the North will vote the
same way.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03
A SEDUCT Y OFFER.



The FFc&S WIZ ..' i'r'i newspaper in
the country I" @EF' pr'nmenv" /" the
fact that Roger Z Mods. IN his >nercn
before 10000 i~mprrti~ aH East -.
Louis, Ill, salo: Nv wEi put cur own
intelligent ana SN!iiIn! ana pEnHuc.!T"
labor upon plane ~ eGN"' 81 u y"
!ahorer~ OF ell other r"nu r'"< VIZ.
MltlS has not d"h" mat n" AT ihlS.
hit ~ denies III h."nhn Il '" he con
strn"d III the only W". IN which Vt can
he construed ny amy intelligent work
lnglnan VINO HnoW5 'htt mo coHI'loa
OF American wnGe-"orker, Is beer on
the average in"u those ot amy other
country III The "n".d.
Mr.. MlltsS protest "E"ust Intervening
ms fatal remark ~ n .I@A' ot Wei
known facts wa, la,j' in ~ne.rh "t
Edwavdsvili", ! l. -" 1".l l''s'. :. .ur"
II out that the En"i.~h wa';r'-wn"."r ~ II
shoe Factory gets sos Il week: - .k'''"-
lca so, -; that tn" Ea@iI~H'u.'n nr'HrS
hfIern patrS ct shoes " Wr"'. IL F."'er-
can tortN-sIN, and consequent, 'iIt' The
labor cos uI an EnGll>h pa: al Nh"'' i
- cents, whIlc Inc Rhnr cost al IN
American paIr l. "nlE - ctA :. hr.
Nils carelesNly sia:eS these hTnreS
III 81 and ~ cent respectively, and his
explanation, ~ reported hE Drnln-
cratic paper, the 81. Louis Rspaohc, Is
aS ioiIows:
II stated that wanted lhaS condition
OF things IN TINS country by which our
laHorer would get 34 cents n PAIR for hls
shoes instead OF %; would get as much
as the Englishman got tor each PAIR OF
shoes, ami instead OF making Slo'5 wu'
make $1,000 Some "i these Republicans
people here told the story up side down,
and said wanted to reduce our laborers
10 an equality with tee foreign laborer.
l want our iaeorer to get as much rs he
who gets the most. ana L know IL we
VIII remove the barriers out OF the way
oar laborers VIII get greater wages,
higher-priced wages, than they get
now.
Tins Is particularly acknowledging
the corn. Mr.. Mills wants our laborers
to get as much aS others who get more
on paper, out less III hard cash ana less
Ill the realities OF comfort that the hard
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03

as he is the instrument of that same
southern oligarchy which misgoverned
the country so long, which forced upon
it n pro-slavery ana sectional policy, and
which sought to destroy the govern
ment when it could no longer control it.
~-NcU York Tribune
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03

should be mutually cooperative in
working toward the common end OF
throwing the desired light upon the
past of mankind in the Western world.
- Boston Herald.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03
"TEe Princess Midas"

One OF the most remarkable women
of the ago is Miss Cornwell, whose sue
cess in deciding upon and estimating
the properties III mines has won for
herself the title of The Princess
Midas" She is English, but in baby
hood was taken to Australia. Five
years ago she began to visit mines and
to ask questions. She listened to the
explanations of theorists, and got
practical miners to teach her what
they knew. To the theories and facts
thus obtained she added her own in
tuitions and judgments, and thus de-
veloped such remarkable faculty
for determining the values of mines
that many persons think she has the
gift of second sight.
The Hon. Frank T.. hunt ot Medina,
n. Y, leading attorney and for many
years prominent Democratic worker
and q member of the Senatorial Com
mittce, has resigned his position on the
committee because he cannot conscien-
tiously support the Democratic nominee
for President. Mr.. Hunt says that he
is one Of over 200 believers in old-time
Democratic principles in that vicinity
who do not believe that Cleveland rep
resents those principles in any sense of
the word Mr. Hunt will work for Har-
rison and Morton and use his influence
in every way to defeat Cleveland and
Thurman.
We are credibly informed that all
the best baseball coaches have Vaughn
tongues. Time.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03

An economist eXclaims that three
cigars day will supply a family with
meat. The economist has evidently
got his facts mixed. He means cab
bagc.- Binghampton Rspu6lican.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03

According to their usual mental
habit, the Germans are considering the
ethical tendency of lawn tennis. The
game is recommended rs "a most ad.
mirable instrument for the cultivation
of sharp sightedness, swift decision,
great self-mastery, GOODNESS of temper.
natjapce ss..------ -,a andurancan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-26
THE MErHoDIsTs
The Temperance Question Continued
Conference Election

NEx YORK, May 2a--At eday's session
af the Methods. Episcopal conference the
business sf4at caiae up was - continuance
Of the discussion Of the temperance qucs-
ton.
The discussion wss finally completed by
the pns6aEc of a resoluiion which was
ordered placed ou the discipline of ls.s.
The resolution declares opposition "a the
enactment Of lawf thai propose by license,
taxing and otherwise 70 regulate the drink
traffic and holds thai the proper attitude
of Christians arainft ihis trafic is ere Of
unco;npsemising opposition. The .rvse-
luton declares that the coaiplefe legal pro-
hshiiiGn nf the tEattic in Intoxicating
drinks is the duty of the ciyil government
The clectjoa of missionary secretaries 10
succeed DR. J. VI. Reed and Chaplgin q. G..
No, ,elbee was then proceeded gafh. Con
ference ordered the election Of three, and
the names put In nomination were I. III.
kecly. J. O. Peck. John ". Hamilton, A.
r. Leonard, Jacob Todd. William H. Oiin.
T. II tiraw, &. e. Mct'sbc. W. r. Spence.
X. ". Reid. George : Hare. DR.. Bentley
aud Horace Reed. when the teiiers had
retired the bishop announced that the con
secFsffon Of the bishops elect wauid occur
on Tuesday mex. ct noon. Rev. 7. O.
ShHmpert tcolored1. delegate from colBm-
bus. Mississippi, offered u resolution ssk-
ing thtseonfeferee 20 rcaffisn Us decision
aud ruling that in the Methodist church
the coior line was no bar 10 holding Office.
II was unanimously adoplcd. and after
Rev. Mr.. shumpcrf had served notice ON
the conference 10 the effect iaa; although
lightning had struck ali around the eoio-ssi
bscthern and even in the gallery Docking
s.. Dr. <cwMan1 great srplaasei the col
cred delegates were coming again-
The election of general conference oifir-
efs was thea taken up aad ballot vas or.
dered for the choice for hosfk stxents. Earl
Cran<on of Colorado and W P. Siaee oi
Wisconsin were elected western agents.
In spite OF the bitter opposition the report
recommending missionary bishop toF In
ila was adopted apd the assembly ai once
cI.cfetl Rev j. NJ ThoiyiFfi 20 the position
The conference then adjourned and The
resnit of the ballot viii not be announced
until tn morrow morn ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-26
CENTRAL PACIFIC DEBT.
The House Committee Begins It's
Consideration Of the Case

the consideration OF the case Of the Cea-
IaftIee on Pacific railroads.. to-day began
sral Pacific company, adopting 81 a basis
fer its action the bin for the coinpauy's =
debt lsrJTssed by the parsae railroad Com
mission Tie committee has decided 10
amend the Union Pacific bill BY the adds
tien Of a paragraph which further psos isse<
that nothing IN the &C; shall be construed
80 ~ a. deny the right 10 amy state 80
which the Union Pacific railroad or Central
branch il operated. 70 control and regn
late said readt In the sane way as roads
orxanixed under the stale laws The cOm-
mfttue viii proceed with the confederation
of the Ceairal Pacific ra!lrsad case ON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-26

CONVENTION or BUTCHERS.
Oficer3 are Elected for the Ensuing
Year.

PHiLtnrEFmt, May g,.-ti meeting
this morning II the national bntehefr'
nsss,ciaflou Charles JAMES, 81 It. Louis
was elected pfesitseu; FOR the ensuing
year. Robert Il. Mooney. ~ New fors
first yies president. William y. Peters. cf
Pittsbarg. Second vice president, and
ing secretary.
Harfy cneAsie. ~ Chicago. was eisftei
Treasurer and George " -elseBck, oi Fhii
sdelpAia. fnanrial secnetasy A commit.
iee Ras sppeip'cd % confer Slth fhc iuf-s
national Range Ass,-risiioa, tbs of,lefst b.
ting - issfng the organizations into closer
relations Tsse next convention VIII b.
held ~ Detroit.
AItssrs-fs.slt ssae Dir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-26

ms HkAKr IS AFFECTED.

wAsKsxsrsy, May A--ssenerxs sheys<iar.
il not - wei this morning. I; s sssssss
that the sfsark on Nozsfay exensnx was
due - heart failare and skere sss q sight
recurrence Of that trouble shss laerainx.
~ Ssss e'siaek colcnel sheridan said TIA,
there had heen no F~reePtfhie ehsaxe ia
the Generals esasiifion-
General sheridan Is a xery sick rasn. aud
his physicians are In sczs<tans xssendsnee
uyon hir,- His frsnhae + a ra,yuiar asec-
tion of the heart and he had several aisrn-
Ing sinking spells, from which he rallied
with diasruty, the last fsssng mos seyere
Of al The failure of the hearts acfsen has
brought him near "a deaths door several
times. AID fear Is expressed tha; rreu--
renee Of the tronhle fnny take him away
suddenly AT any u.asneat-
CONSTELLATION oF PHYSICIANS.
A consultation was held N night A, its
conclusion the following statement. vhieh
Is eoaear,cd in by all the ehysicsAns. was
sultation was held by Doctors Mathews.
Ysrrow and tssEesiley. The patient was
sitting up. His voice WIS strong. He was
bright, cheerful and hopeful The afcma
Of the legs was diminished His paise was
lie. his aaTInal pnlse bsing Al the rate Of
lee. firln aud regular. The hearts sounds
are clearer. His respiration Is 20. rcsniar
and he has had u, nausea. and has taken
sufficient nourishment. His Tongue il
clearer and his condition in general Is isn-
proved since the naorninrs yisit The
house was then closed aud no further In
formation I'm regard to the 1stiens viii be
given until tomorrow morning.
LATER AND BETTER SKws
At II O'clock Dr. Yarruw said 10 report
er: II feis quite uneasy this morning
about General sheridan. bit when ssw
him ia the afternoon noticed a change
for the better He was additionally i'm
proved tonight when I left hisn, He IS
cheerful, and feel assured that the dan
ser point il pa~seds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-26
UNITED rEEsBYTEgIASs.
Tobacco, Temperance and Hon'
Missions Discussed.

CEDAR RsrfpS. IA. MAY as.-The general
ss.efably af the United Presbyterian
church spent the morning SESSION ca the
tahscco auest lon Gisi decided thai il bad
no rigts; 10 instruct PrrsbTferians n refuse
"a license candidates for the ministry all
s.scsed "a the nHe Of tshasco. ssrt adopted
Strong resolutions against Il.
The AftefHa,a ~ns given tO the reroTf of
the home missions. The report arPsgrsis
iiaz t79sso nEs sziupseI
The evening was devoted 20 temperance
esi.h a s.iisifs.d discussion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-26
NEW BLAINE rROoRAuur
u iA said that leyI p. v-.A. - s.
be the fsyor{t~ Ip.~K SS-E-.. - =

csictsss. Mas Al wsxAsnr,en rusun.n
says The latest nlssns sraxrsmms ~ SjSSS
es Is thss the sfssue ssea AZ . ss-Sss'ss
Levi 2. Aarsea Of Ss~ Yerk 4 : S,
hssrse n the siefees % Rlaiae IL s,,c -.
ssna = Al Az prseSh'e one a shs 1SSS
xa;es 20 the csuscnsiaa sspsa tea;riss~ f
as'shsnsisx fer he sfasezexat tNss Als 1siS.
EAiAan viii aos ae stsTaT~rsief far H3niSH
VOTES on the SEss asisss- rhe snsssrf<s r.
the ssxtsen xotss wiEi - ra<s fer fe~i h
Morton. rhss viii he :he nd, l.rs a -
Mersssn movement =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-26
REVENUE FROM SEAL ISLANDS.
The Alaska Commercial Company
rnbiIshes q Lengthy Statement.

SAN Francisco. NAV aS--Thc Alaska
Commercial company has published "a
lengthy reply IA the charge made against
the company hy Governor A. Z. sSlneiord
Of Alaska. In his annual rapport for the year
l.,7. ionis sloss. a. president 81 the com
pauy. defends ifs position and denies all
charges. He states that the reyeunc de-
rived from the lease ef the seal islands Is a
considerable stem 90 the government and
that by the time the lease expires x,.s.si. 900
viii have been paid ,ato the national treas
urs, which Is sam equal 20 sixsesenths
Of that paid TO Russia for the entire terri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-26
Conflict in Grerce.

ATHENS. May 35.--A desperate conflict
ocearree here to-day between Il large party
of Greek aud Italian fishermen. Three oi
the participants were wounded and many
hoats. with quantity Of fishing tackle
n,-str..xssi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-26
A nlr ehaaes to Rise.
ll1innna fIetall.l


Colonel Haisceek, ef Canton Chicago
and Texas, has s story 20 tell on Ba!iey
Dawson. Everybody knows Bailey.
lie is historian 10 the Egpablrau pa5ly
Of Illinois, knows more Politics
sight than even Long Jones, els
when the legislature Is In sessicHf 60
always be fosnii in the rvsunda ~ -
Grand iacific hotel. 4omefime -.
Bailey concluded that the party ~
not been as good 80 bin as be dtseryeap
aud he complained 10 Baleoek- Ihss
gentleman promised TO scr wbat r1isl
10 done. and he accordingly ser1sse
place for him In the recorders olslnx
aud vent 10 Texas. When ! ~
back, says the Colonel. ..the fifss -
son mei wa Bailey. Iicw are tha.
in the recorders Officer asssd; ~
l We qnii that job. sasdHssiey
pss1 me 20 work in The Easement M ]
coJid not stand H.. Pat rgss y wor.
in the basement, saisi, Why, Foca
Lord, rnaa, sre shat chance yo1 nst'
10 rise"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-26
FROM wALLA wALLA.
Contracts Stgncd-Oth-
er Rrtef Mates.

waLLA waLLA. W. T.. May 2s.-AH con
tracts for the new peniien'isry additions
have been signed. Work viii be begun
next week
Tac ssven thousand dollar distillery
bonus was subscribed yesterday afternoon.
j. n. coyic. Sho WAS struck on the head
ten DAYS ago In fish; with young Temple
ton near Pcndlcton, viii die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-26


The napreseatious siwslling q c<li-
ou.i ALERT -. sitaz, er-eoHu -
Manchester, 4 wateftSxns y II
ef4rssls anioag the iasns snd fress .
Waslsiurtoa stsesf. !. i fulI y ~
eys!..sess of tie exe9nsii' : iosls'rssss
fef6s * .e4S. asSzea1. ifi re par
~. are Z cosby sssEid Aiiyar sHes
ssafs fhe f.isfaesosss, ifss giit g b. ~
l.lzens ~ II rleslssteT, ~ an ~
e.sss. and - e. ard a fi'll' HIyes -. ~.
,ise tl.st eesE, Iesssiy snHn - -
~ Z b. fash the gifts q haarzss:sssr Z.
lsiss,sa % Mr-. -i@s ih rs asa az g
i1se.s s.;s,stss.ss a;.Sss 81 Judge Wisiiasa =
ErIs aa.l IN iafs-s Afs'E'ix. F're s.ssls, J.
al a t.sens s.sses<. and r. asiss e.
sat ts4flessg eisif iFis esa Ess:s9
efRssa aNfss = 81 k.sazess 0'' -
t.s..t. ~ ~ Ez..s ssss = ss'i2lss@-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-26
-7-7-7-77'''''''77''77' -
shot III. Wife.

Tngcseo, Mar 2s---JBnes Doisie, =
middle aged EngiiSi.man, ihiz evening
shot and fatally wounded his wife az 3
hotel in Pullman She had left hini
several months ago on account OF BIZ
general wortilieasfiess,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-26
BASEBALL GAMES.


Ngv YoEs, May 2s.- Brooklyn 4, Louis
VILE l.
P1rTsHvRs. MAY 2s-There was no game
here to-day on account of rain.
CLKyEIASD, Mas 4s---Therr was no game
here to-day on account of raiu
rHiLknRLPiuA, May 23.-There was No
game here to-day ON account "i fAia.
wasHisSros %EsYoKg.
NEW YoEs. May s5.--The Giants were
defeated to-day by the Na.hinztpus
Weirb pitched 4 splendid game, but his
support was miserable. o'Day, on the con.
frary. was spieIsdidiy supported score
New York !, Washington 3
CHICAGO btTRorr
CHICAGO. May .. Auspns young play
erk won aaothtr game from the league
champions to-day. II was hard fought
contest and bash pitchers did spandid
work. Chicagas victory ia due pflngi.
paiiy ~ the errors of the Dsirus. feidcfs
-eorc Chicago z. Detroit >.
oFESiSG oF TIE iEaGrg sEs-os.
Eosnss. May - g5--LcaKne season opened
hrre to-day with hne weaiher and quite q
large crowd Of spectators. fasey's pitch
inh WIS too much for the horne isasa aud
with the exceptions 81 Johnston fhsy
could sto nGshiae with him Score; F"s
ten ], Philadelphia 4,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-26

CHICAGO. Nay 2a.-Ihe aetion 0f fbc
Cincinnati convention oi labor rneB In the
national labor ticket repusiiassi by three
fourth yois at q meeting last nignt Of Land
aud Labor tglEb No. !. ..oi.whieh cewdrey,
uonInee of the convention, il president
cowdrey was also rcbnkci by The eias for
accepting the nomination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-26
FarrveII Rrrrntlon.


SEW YORK. May 2s-The Americans aud
Irishmen inined hands this evening In Civ
ing a farewell reception al the academy OF
music 10 SIR Thomas II. Grafton ksmOlde,
,.rI.r fs,H Hfs rfstfkrff Z. lr.4i1,lA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-26

LDVfEEgILE, KY. May sf-rbe ksniErs =
dssiiiserx to-day es1tssrsaa iHfn az agreement
% restrict ifs Isrss1aFti0B fer the seassn II
is~rE-9 10 eleven sailllsn gnisans