davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
FAREWELL TO MARY ANDERsoxp
Kentucky az Proud Of Her as OF a Thor
oughhred Racer.
Louisville cosrier- Journal


The definite announcement of the an
preaching marriage Of Mary Anderson
caused little surprise aore. Since the first
rumor Of her engagement 20 De Navarro
IL has been feared that the stage vould
lose the beautiful kentuckian' Here
where Miss Anderson has hved and where
she is well known and greatly adj
mired, there is much rsgre;
Tha; she was the first favor.
lie in the hearts OF the LonisviIl
audiences there IS no doubt. and that ali
theasergoers OF this citv are Disappointed
that saey shall see her no more Is EQUALLY
true- hentuekians OF the cd school pajd
= sort OF ckiva rous devotion 10 her. ana
she stood a. high in their regard and wns
ss much sualecs at pride as the lannon's
ihorouxhbSeSis OF the b.ue Grass reYion-
Now thai Miss Anderson has Announced
her rnai retirement from tie field of his
trsonic art, her a. mirers here are recailsnS
q nind her frst triamphs A,nou.s,
ksnsscky Vas not her Dir hpisce. IN
has been her home for mos; OF her life.
Miss Anderson WAS horn in Sacramento
Cal. july -. iSaa Her father Vas a e.nn.
fesierate colonel. who xas Killed II, the civil
var. and she Was eAriv brought 10 Ken
taeSy- She early showed dramatic ta<se
and when still child. coming in contact
with Charlotte eastman. vas advised bv
her 60 90 On the stage Mss Cush-
man Aaded to the advice some it,
te instruction, and Miss Anderson
thereafter studied diligently with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
REBELS IN SPOKANE.
Falls City Glib Refuses to Dis
charge Bfawler Jevne.
WILL Bring HIM TO SEATTLE.


Spokane FALIS, May H--BasebAil Man
axer J. &. Barnes. Of Spokane Falls. re-
ceived dispatch from League Secretary
c. Z. Max6eId today. informing him that
the directors hsd suspended Jevne after
Thursday's game until further notice.
This IL all the dispatch states, giving NO
reason, bat Il IL presumed that the move
vas made on account Of Jevns striking
Umpire Crsgin- League President Bolster.
~ we'll q Ill the directors Of the home
team. are very indignant over the action Of
whoevsr claims to have the power 70 sus-
pend Jeyne.
President Bolster has called = meeting
OF the League directors. 70 b held 1t the
Rainier hotel, Seattle, Saturday morning
ct 10 O'Clock. for the purpose Of seeing
upon what authority. II any, the directors
suspended Jevne. When the spokanes
leave here Friday morning for Seattle they
viii take Jsvne along, and providing be Is
not allowed 70 play In Saturdays game
the club viii withdraw from the League
and forfeit the 81 so up - . guarantee
that they viii play al the schedule games.
6aid Manager Barnes. who organized the
League. to reporter tonight:
This thing IL not according 10 the conss1tu-
uoD d the National Association, and We win
not stand IT, II they insist In putting ost Jevne
Ne win withdraw and let them run fhree-ciub
League This II our position exactly. and we
viii not bulge IN inch. They might just ~ we'll
suspend me ard nay club and Be done with It.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
Sale Of Seized Sealshius

SAN Francisco. May ll.--Today United
States Marshal o. F. Porter, of Sitka
Alaska, sold at auction 2,4ss sealskins
which were seized by the United State.
revenue cutter Rush in Behring STA last
year from the vessels Black Diamond
Pathfinder. JuniatA, Minnie. j. G. Swan
and Lille. The skins were sold in schooner
lots. The bidding was lively. Represen.
tatives from Seattle and Victoria were in
attendance. A large lot was purchased
BIZ the North American Commercial Com.
pany. The entire amount realized from
the sale was $24 256
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
The BALLARD.

This addition is now being
sidewalked throughout. without
cost to those who buy lots.
All lots are level and clear,
ready for building.
This addition is located two
blocks north Of Broadway, one
block east of Railroad Avenue.
two blocks northeast of the
Presbyterian Church. and one
and a half blocks north Of the
Baptist Church.
The West Street and North
End Electric Road have fin
ished driving piles for their
bridge across Salmon Bay, and
a great portion Of the work
between Salmon Bay and the
city has been finished.
The grading north from Sal
mon Bay, on Railroad Avenue,
will be commenced in a few
days; the road will have cars
running right by this addition
in July. fare S cents.
Owners Of this property will
build twenty nice residences to
cost not less than 81 900 each;
to those wishing to build we
will offer extra inducements.
We will offer such inducements
as have never been offered
before in Seattle.
Now is the time to buy.
Buy ahead of improvements If
you want TO make money.
Lots for the present will sell
for $IaS to $I6o each. one
third cash. Call upon or adj
dress
RUSSELL & RUSSELL.
Kilgen Block. or
d. A. MCKENZIE & Co..
Llewellyn and Dodge Bldg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
PLATING ron THEIR HEALTH.

FkAIAN6 FUN IHBlk HEALTH.
Kastsrn Leagues Give Good Games TO
Diminutive Crowds
PnrLADxLPHsA, May 2l.--The local
Brotherhood club won the game this after
noon In the seventh inning by punching
four angles and two doubles. Attendance,
1.m.
rhilsdslphia ...--.....- .....a sedooosso-;
Hits Philodelphia q, Cleveland =. Errors
Cleveland BatteSies-Huston and Milfigan,
O'Briea and sutciine Umptrss-Matthews and
A0annins.
The League game this afternoon was .
pitcher contest. in which vickerv. for
PhilsdeIphia. had slightly the best Of il.
Attendance. $500
Phiiadeiphis. ......--.... ...--.i 0 o o o -
Hits-Chicseo s. Philadelphia 2. Errors
Chicago 4 Philadelphia Batteries--H uichin-
pire-McQuaid.
NEW YoHK. May 2i.-The Giants, by
their good playing. Won an easy victory this
afternoon from the Chicago Brotherhood
team. Attendance 1000.
New York. 10000 -
CHICAGO, .................... o O o p
HitA-New York II, ChicaeoA Erors--New
YORK :. Chicaeo4 Batteries-Keefe and Ewing.
King and Boyle. rmpires-Gsaney and Bafnea
BnooxLyx. May 2i.--The home team, by
their heavy batting. easily defeated the
Cincinnati League club this afternoon. At
tendance 600.
S srn,nlSa '.-.'.... soSei99ie,ss
H.u-ctncanpsu 10. BROOKLYN "a Errors
Cincinnati 10. Brookiyna Batteries Foreman
and Baldwin. Lowell and Daily. umpire-Lynch.
Bosros. May H.-The League game this
afternoon was an exciting contest. ten
innings being required 10 decide the result
Boston won BY timely hit and daring
base running. Attendance 1000.
Bossoa .........-........oo 1000 oeoI-i
Cleveland. .............o o o o o GO
Hiss-Bosson q, Cleveland 4 Errors-Bos,on
I. cfeveian & Batteries--Sichols and Hartiie.
wadswo-sh and thinner. Umpire NcBermoss
BnooxIrx. May si.-The Buffalo Broth
srhooi team played a stu game today and
pulled out victors in the ninth inning. At
tendance 900.
Brcoklyn .,..........,...-...oe I 90 soa o-s
Buffalo. O 5 o 0 1 o a-S
H.is-Brockiyn 8. Buffalo s Errors-Brook
En 5 Buffalo 4. Batteriex-ysn Haltren aud
Kiuslcw. Keeie and Mach umpires-- Holber,
and Ferguson.
NEW YoRx. May si.-Baker was poorly
supported by the Pittsburg League club
this afternoon. and this fact explained why
the game was so oEe-sided. Attendance
hGl Score:
New York ....-.............-.sl osfoa Gle
pisfssGrr .......-.s........s % o eV0l O.
Hlss-Sew York II. Pittshusg l. Errors-
pstikearg s Baiteries-Easxic. Buskes and Som
nsrs. Baker and Berger. umpires-rcwes and
xAchxrixA
Bosrox. May I.-Had Radbourne's sup
rort been what il ought to have been. the
pittshurg Brotherhood club would have
been shut cut this afternoon. Attendance
l.oaa Score;
Rostssr -.@..........-.. 49,. ooeasi o CT
fittskggw s..ss,-.s ..ss.s...- 1 Q Q o l.
Hits Boston II. fitssbarg q Errors Ro<tor
:. fists, urg e. Observation-Disclosures and Kelly
sisley add Carroll Uusrsrss-Knsght aad Joaes
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
syRscrsx. May si.-syracuse 1. Column
bus 4.
goemxsrxs, May si.-gochesssr ,, S,
Louis :.
PmilspElsars. May 2i.-Athletlcs II
Io3edo 8
RxookIxs. May BROOKLYN .. Louis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

GRsyssxSe. \. ". May si--gesalt Of
aces
sax farsonxs-Bslles cc3 wcn. nramsttct
mrc@d, ssaara sAird- Time. i.iass
MEse-Adsmaat woa, Favsrsie seeoai. Kings
owm third Ttsae. IsA
Ntls aaa .uso tarsoass-Anxsna wen ssalten
sa1a ssroad ssss~a tsas third Tine. lssTss
ssx faekonxs-fsxaz voa. pt. HeznGsa SEQ
ma. h. n Million shtsa Time, u.s..
Five tnrlozR-Lara Harry wen. wsndsvay
eccn4. R1sxrasoa thsEt- T11e. iseSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

TACOMA. May 2i.-Umpires Fitzgerald and
Cragin havs been released by the North
west League, and they have been notified
by wire. Cragin Is At Spokane and Fitz-
gerald ct Portland. James McCue. who
has bsen assisting Cragin in the Tacoma
Spokane series, has been appointed sub
stituts umpire. and Ben. r. Young.
now IN Fresno. Cal, m ex-American
Association umpire. has been appointed to
al Fitzeerald's place. The Empires are
removed upon complaint Of majority of
The clubs for imcompetency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
Earl. Morning BURGLAR.

Jack Hennessy. an old-time crook, was
arrested by Lieutenant Willard and Once,
Murphy at 80 this morning. while he was
in the act of hurglarizing Miller's cigar
store. on Third street near jefferson. He
hs | taken half dozen pipes when the
barkeeper in Westhcf's saloon discovered
him and fired . shot which called the OH.
GERS To arrest him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

Professor Lac5sn Marc Christol and his
hacker arrived In town Last night from
Portland. Christoi called ct the ONCE Of
the Posr-IsTELLisExcE. and stated that he
was anxious to make match with Mat
sada sorakichi II NatsadA does not wish
to ascept Christoi's chaiIsngs. he says b.
is willing to wrestte J. r. Bonner for love.
honor or money. and he and his hacker are
prepared to raise 81 500 for match.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
fo.,xxs,ls gaees

lovGsvsIts. Nav sl-Resnlt Of races:
Hunsress Won, Nsgton C. second. Casss-
way ihirs Time. ~
Nie-Easi.sh Lady won. Marie X. second,
esAers dfaun Time. sss.as~
Me aud ssvsaFy yArts -wsyk Mate won,
Haprsress secoat War PAX laird Tise. So.
rtvs~sss aEs nile-Et LsNaAd wca Lamsr
vcona. lAa-s Al'ea ,Atrt flns. isasix
Hal Msoel wa, weoisori seooaa Hin.
Soc Lash tAisd I me. 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

PoRr MADISON. May 2l.--Sailed-Schoon.
er Compeer.
SAN FRANCISCO, May Departures
Steamer San Pedro, Tacoma Cleared
British bk Grssmere. West Point.
SAN Francisco, May 2i.-Arrived-Bk
Northwest. Port Madison. Saileo-Bk
Germania, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

AZ eiAsses cf tickets reading via the Crson
Paetse 70 the East are good VIA Sal Lake CITY
and peaves ~fshonf extra eaaFsa A G. MARTA,
city reses seens % secoca ss-eeS. Boston bscck.
q =. k.sgGA agxnk ezty docs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

MA Geo: p. smooee, highly cuitivsssd
and ese1ma6!s lady q PRESCOTT, Ark, writes
un0sr datecf April q, -: During the sum-
ner q 1o9 my eyes became inhsmed, and
ny stomach and liver hcpelessly disordered.
Neehin9 ate agreed with me. took chrou-
= diaxfh0a, and for some time my life Wa
da3aired BY my family. The leading ply.
s s g the country were con.ulted. but
did ne any permanent good, and fingered
between LIE and death, he latter being pre-.
ferable 70 the agonies was enduring. In
Nay 1s6e, became disgusted with physi-
clans and their medicines. / dropped them
al md lkpendcd solely On Swifiss Specific
q. 8. g., few bottlss Of which made mo
permently well-well nom then until now."
1t Builds up Old People.
Ny mother who ID Q very old LADY. va
physically proken down. The use Of Swifs'0
epscihc q. >. 81 has entirely restored her -
h. b. DILwoRTH, Greenville, 8. C.
TreaSlse ON Blood and SKIN Diseases ma,lod
6oe. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, GO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
Peter the Grrat Coming Wet.

CHICAGO, May 2L-Parson Davies. With
Peter Jackson and others. ieft tonight for
San Francisco. They viii stop At Omaha.
Denver, Salt Lake and Ogden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

TIE cen;ral r-ssse Aaa Trunk IAae Assccsa
reas have agreed On . rate Of tie per iae
pennts on sr1it from Pacific eoass sasnts 70
New Vera. PhiGs1eirsis ssd Baltimore On o-ssi.
nary srsixAs t-strs. SIG 70 Bcssor, On sAs,
frrsxas trains g - 10 View York on eve carloads
or raore. as6 g - On sess than Are esyloszss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

PosrLAsp. May 2l--Umpire Fitzgerald
VS. released today on q telegram from
Secretary Maxfeld. Mr.. Homer will m
piSe tomorrow's game Mitchell. Seatsle's
new pitcher. Is here and will be In the box
tomorrow. Portland's battery win be
Munday and Levy. Portland released
Smith today.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-06

bling hands, uhhitched his mules, his
wife stood waiting for him, with her
back to the cabin. Tears had not
dampened her cheeks that day. The
women standing around the rough coffin
retired as the old couple entered the
cabin.
Neither of the two shed tears even
then, though their aged frames trembled
violently as their eyes fell upon the
dead. Slowly and gently, as if Martha
was sleeping, Mrs. Compton raised the
brown hair from the bruised spot at the
temple and softly stroked the pallid
cheek.
..She loved him more'n she did us.
Poor little Mattier' She retied the lit
tie bow of blue ribbon around the pale
neck and went outside the door and sat
down amongst the old women, and
few moments later they bore the body OF
the daughter she loved to its lonely
grave on the hill side.-WiL n. HarbeE
IA Youths Companion.
A rersevering Prisoner.
Perseverance will accomplish every
thing" ] had these words for a writing
lesson once and I shall never forget
them. 1t is great thing to have per-
severance There was once man who
was shut up in dungeon with walls
200 feet thick, made of the hardest kind
of stone. He had no tools except pair
of scissors his brother had sent him in a
loaf of bread, but he remembered that a
drop of water will wear away stone if
it falls on the stone long enough, and
that a coral worm, which is SO small
that you can hardly see it, will eat up
and destroy a coral reef if you will only
give it time enough. So he said that he
would persevere and dig hole through
the wall of the dungeon with the scissors
and escape if it took him hundred
years.
He had been digging about year
when the governor pardoned him and
the jailer brought him the joyful news
But thev couldn't get him to leave the
dungeon. He told the jailer that he had
undertaken to dig his way through the
wall and escape in that way, and that he
was going to stick to it, no matter how
long it might take. The jailer urged
him to give it up and walk out of the
door, and even offered him $40 to give
up his dungeon to new lodger, but
nothing could induce him to change his
mind. So he staid in the dungeon and
dug away at the wall for forty-seven
years, and every six months he had to
pay big bill for damages to the Jail,
and be finally died when he was half
through the wall. This shows what a
splendid thing perseverance is, and that
we all ought to pprsevere w. L. Alden.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-06
DREAMS.

In dreams walk in pleasant Ways
BY limpid streams In sammy dells
Where peace abides and beauty dwefR
AID splendors glow through happy daya
dream Of friends whose faith is fast
dream Of love that cannot fail
OF joys that never tire nor male.
OF hopes that beckon till the last.
In dreams hear the songs of birds,
see the shores of happy lands.
feel the clasp Of loving hands,
catch the drift of tender words.
They are but dreams, and /, alas.
Awake to weep my vanished blissl
Awake TO feel the truth of this
That dreams can never came to pass.
sometimes wish ne'er had dreamed
About the things long for SO,
For then my heart might never know
how dear their sweet fulfllment seemed
Still let me dream, for oftentimes
The path is drear, the day is bleak,
My soul so sad, my heart so weak,
fain would hear the happy chimes.
The happy chimes that fancy rings
Across the dreary moors Of life;
/ fain would see amid my strife
The peaceful visions fancy brings.
Eva Donaldson in Boston Courier.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-06
"A Priceless BLESSING. y

YER'S CHERRY PICTORIAL
n is the best remedy for Group,
whooping Cough, Hoarseness, and all
the sudden Throat and Lung Troubles
TO which young people are subject.
Keep this medicine in the house. Hon.
q Edwards Lester, late L. S. Consul 10
ItaIy. and author of various popular
Sorks. writes -
with all sorts of exposure, in all
sorts of climates, l have never, TO this
dav. had any cold nor any affection of
the throat or lungs which did not yield
10 Ayers Cherry Pectoral within "A
hours. OF course have never allowed
myself to be without this remedy in all
my voyages and travels Under my
own observation, ii has given relief TO a
vast number of persons while IN acute
cases of pulmonary Inflammation, such
as group and diphtheria in children, life
has been preserved through IFS effects.
i recommend its use in light and fre-
uuent doses. Properly administered,
in accordance with your directions, II Is
a nriceless blessing in any house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-23

LlEE my wife % use P0zzOni'S Com
.Aou Power because il improves her
'As aud is as fragrant as violets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-23
REVOLUTION IN MEXICO.
A Premonitory Uprising in the State of
Guanajaunto.

CITY OF MEXICO, June 22.-Information
is given of an uprising in the State of Guam
ajuanto, which is believed TO be the begin
ming of general revolutionary movement
of which there have been repeated warn
ings for some time past. As the telegraphs
are Government control and censorship, it
is impossible to get details by wire, and
some days must elapse before facts can be
obtained There are signs of uneasiness in
Government circles, and the general feel
ing is that crisis is imminent.
The tyranny of the Government is daily
becoming heavier, and it is almost certain
that within year Diaz will proclaim him
self Dictator. Only revolution can pre-
vent such a disaster 10 the Republic. This
may come quickly if the movement in
Guanajaunto shows the strength expected.
If it is put down successfully by the Gov
ernment then the day of general resistance
will be postponed.
Business is dull, and reaction has set
in against the buOyancy created by credit.
The latter is exhausted, and the inevitable
is ut hand. This state of things increases
the restlessness. There is no freedom Of
the press Not only are publishers and
editors held responsible but even the prin-
ters who set up an article rejecting on the
condition of affairs may be sent TO prison.
Therefore, one need not look TO Mexican
papers for information.
Guanjuanto is "a sparsely settled country,
and is rich in mines
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-23
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.
What the Senate VIII Chew On-The Ter
ritorial and Other Bills.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-To-morrow will
be District day in the House, but whether
or not the day will be given up TO matters
of local interest depends on the Coinage
Committee If il should be ready to report
upon the Senate amendments to the silver
bill, there are indications that the Commit
tee on Rules will be ready in turn to see
that the report secures speedy consideration
in the House II is also probable that by
Tuesday morning the committee will re-
port a rule making International election bill a
special order for the remainder of the week
II this order is adopted, il will probably
lead to one of the most exciting and bitter
partisan debates witnessed in recent years.
A political debate may also occur in the
Senate this week upon the bill for the ad-
mission of Wyoming into the Union, which
is the first order of business.
When it comes up, the Democrats will
offer substitute in the shape of an omni-
bus bill, providing for enabling acts for
Wyoming, Idaho Arizona and New Mex
leo.
The territorial bill will have TO give way,
however, for the consideration of appro-
priation bills, the Committee on Appropri-
ations being determined to press these
measures as rapidly as possible. The Dip
lOmatic and Consular and PoStoffice bills
committee expect TO report the Agricul-
tural, Indian and Sundry Civil bills before
the end of the week Two of the bills, and
probably three, will be disposed of by the
Senate in the next six days. If oppor-
tunity offers, Senator Frye will make
an. effort TO have his Shipping
bills considered, and if that fails,
then he will press the River and Harbor
bill in order to have il out of the way
before the Tariff bill shall be taken up.
Senator Davis will probably have the
conference report on the Dependent pen
sion bill considered early in the week.
A part of Thursday afternoon is to be
devoted to the delivery of euologies upon
the late Representative Cox, and unless
something now unforeseen intervenes,
Saturday, in the ordinary course of events,
will be devoted to the consideration of bills
on the calendar TO which objection is not
made
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-23
NO FOOD WITH LIQUOR.
The Massachusetts Law Interpreted in
Favor of the Dealers.

BosToN, June 22.-Bostonians no longer
will be forced TO eat food with their eye
openers and nightcaps. In test case to-
day Judge Balster, OF the RoXbury District
Court, discharged Thomas +. Connors who
was charged with maintaining public bar.
The evidence showed that a very small
sandwich was furnished with each drink,
and although the patrons were seated al
tables in conformity to the new regula-
tions, the police hauled COnnors before the
court.
In giving his decision this morning Judge
Balster said: mo man can keep saloon
without being licensed, and one of the pro
visions of the license is that the holder
shall not keep public bar. In the Con
nors case can nothing which would indi-
cate public bar, and in arriving at this
conclusion do not consider food at all. In
my opinion that is not Of any consequence.
/ therefore discharge the defendant"
Other liquor dealers will take advantage
Of this decision TO refrain from serving food
with LIQUOR