davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
MADE ONE BUs.



Drueelsts Were Net Whitsuashed ~ ths
L~agns Team.
The druggists were defeated yesterday
afternoon BY the 6saftIes ct The Madison
street grounds By score Of IA to l. Only
six innings we're played, bat the contest
vas "A amusing one 20 long - u lasted. II
Avery and RappoId were the battery for
the League team, while Legs. Who b on ths
sick list. played 6rsk The druegists played
their regular team. Snyder was umpire,
and he contributed his part 70 the amuse-
ment II was case Of busiesqus oil
through. although The game wss not bad
With The assistance Of snyder the druggists
savsd themselves from being shut out
The ons run was scored In the last inning.
Parsons making II Avery pitched well, a.
siso did Robinson. The latter kept his
spssd up to the LIST. while the former let
up frequently during The game. Features
were the catching and throwing OF Rap
potd. the phenomenal playing Of Pfeiffer,
and The stick work Of Parsons. Neither
pitcher rs batted very hard. the runs be-
ing about oil made on errors. AZ the close
Of the game LegE. who had been called out
four times when he was not out, headed .
movement to mob Umpire Snyder, but the
incipisnt riot vss quslisd.
The Spokapes arrived in the city yester-
day morning and ars nov ct the Russ
house. The teana was prscticed yesterday
and VIII BE- worked again today. The
opening game II tie series will Be played
tomorrow. ". Camp b 70 pitch in the
opening gan,e, and -Striks Him Out Fitz"
on Sunday. WITH the completion Of the
rabts nns much larger crowds are ex-
pscted 70 as3snd ~ games than have here
tofors brayed ~ discomforts Of the trip
and He sxtoftious 81 hackdfivsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
sweet Girl Grad uates.

The commencement exercises ct the
Academy of the Holy Names are to be
held this aftern oon The exercises will be
held in the assembly hall In the academy.
An interesting musical and literary pro-
gramme. in which large number Of pu-
pills will participate. viii precede the pre-
sentation of diplomas and gold medals to
the graduates. Miss Mary ". Conner.
Antoinetsie l.. Grunkranz. Alma l. Grun-
kranz, A. Nora O. Brien and Alice f. Petit
bone. and the awarding of prize medals to
pupils in the senior and preparatory
81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

SAN Francisco. June 12.-During the
month Of May the Southern Pacific Com
pany shipped East 2,s22. $50 pounds Of
canned goods, i47. $50 pounds of dried fruit
and 1858. $40 pounds Of citrus fruits. The
total shipments since July /. 1859, were,
canned goods, 40 a37 go pounds; dried
fruit. 81 si3, 29o pounds; citrus fruits, S..
sss. $50 pounds.
During the month Of May the through
shipments Of east-bound freight from tins
state by the Southern Pacific Railway
Company's line amounted to q ,9l2 short
tons. as against II $50 tons for the same
month in 1889. Since January l. 1890, the
overland freight shipments have been
s7.377 tons. against o.. 642 tons for the FIRST
five months of 1880
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

TACOMA, June i2-When Frank SAWYER
recovered from . drunken stupor this
morning at Fanny Paddock hospital he
was minus an arm. which had been re-
moved during the night. and could give no
reasonable account Of the causes which
made the ampatation necessary. He was
found last night by policeman In a va
cant lot on Center street running arornd
like . Grassy man. His left arm was liter.
ally cut to pieces and nearly severed from
the body. He eouid give no account Of
how he received the injuries. and Was re-
moved 10 the hospital Ii Is supposed tina,
he lay down upon the railroad track and
his arm Was crushed hv passing engine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
John.on.. Min Closed Down.

Thomas Johnson. the owner OF Johnson's
sawmiil on the water front Ut North Seat
tie, about month ago placed the mill In
his wife's name. Since SO doing. IL is al
legged. he has contracted debts far beyond
his ability TO meet Yesterday was pay
day for the employees a. the mill, and IL Is
claimed that Johnson drew worthless
checks on the Bank OF North Seattle for
them. it afterward Transporting that he had
no account there The employees all quit
work and the mill Is closed in consequenee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
Renewing Nuisance.

Steps are being taken by Health Officer
Grant and Sanitary Policeman o. C. Nc
Gray towards the removal OF the sausage
factory in South Seattle. it having been de-
clared . nuisance upon complaint OF the
residents in that Dsighborhood. oeicers
Grant and McGray have Inspected the
locality and yesterday the latter served a
notice on p. Buckhutz. proprietor OF the
factory, ordering that said factory be re-
moved within I've DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

WASHINGTON CRY, June ia.-senatoY
Edmunsas. from the committee on iaaics-
airy. today reported back favorabsy. with
amendments. the bill recently introduced
by him providing for the reorga niza atom Of
TIE government Of Utah Ey the terms Of
the esll The existing election districts and
apportioameat Of Representatives for mem.
osFs OF the territorial Legislature are abol-
ashed, and II Is made the duty OF the GOV
esi4sr 81 the territory. The secretary and
eoaEa o. commissioners, Is seoa Is prae-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

MoxRrs PaRk. n. J., June l2-Rssult Of
races.
Nile and th-Cous-so-Tev ven. wood
barn second Lysander third TIE z:H.
Nile and three-f0ufths. Chester Brook handi-
cap-Tcm boy wos. Philosophy second. Eieve
third Time 5.i0
Three loafths mile. Anticipation stakes. =
year-olds-Reekon Won. Dr.. Haabrouck second,
HoodIum thtrds Time lsi5Z
Mile and . fourth. Ira stskeA S-yeax-olds-
thrill Time 2:lss<
Pfve-eishfhs mile-Fury won, Blyths secord,
Eclipse third Tine OIL
No and m eixhth-Guy Gray won. Casf Steel
pecond, Padisha third. Time TO-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
RACING TO THE SEA.
Tracklaying Between Centralia
and Gray's Harbor.
OREGON TRANscoNTlNENTAL.
Larrs Csien Pseiac Force II Tumuaser
Isa.es-yfIiard 1npssses His
Terminals ~ Chieags.

CrsrRsLsa. June ia-The railroad situa-
ton here is becoming more complicated
every day. The Northern Pacific have on
this end Of the line about 30 men and 100
teams and are pushing forward as rapidly
Is possible Hunt has probably as many
men and l50 teams, and his force Is well
organized and il worked 10 its utmost
capacity. The Northern has = start OF
twelve to fourteen miles by reason of
buying the grade OF the Centralia 4 Grsy's
Harbor line. but, judging from what Is in
sight. Hunts force Is doing the most work.
Fives miles west of Centralis the forces are
In sight OF each other. each trying to get 10
Black river first There il ample room
for both roads through the valley
near Black River Junction. bat the
line first there will have . big advantage in
cost Of construction, as the second line
must make rock sidehill cut that is very
expensive. Possibly the two forces may
see speck Of war before the question is
settled. The Northern people laid about
half mile Of iron yesterday. and within
few days will lay four to Eve miles more.
They are delayed by the bridge across the
6kc0kumchuck, one mile west of the
junction. Considerable excitement ensued
when the first Northern locomotive was
seen pushing out over the north end of
Tower avenue, the principal business street
The iron for three and one-half miles Of
the coal road Is on the ground and win be
laid next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

Tacoss. June i2-The commencement,
exercises OF Washington eoliege took place
tonight Bishop Paddock conferred dipio-
mas upon seven young men comprising the
graduating class, rs follows: fggdersck
Lee Chandler. Theodore w. Gr;ggs, D.
Waiter johnson, Louis &. Parsons, Arthur
A. fenseeost, Dallas NJ. SiIshvry. William
A Runner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

TACOMA, June ts-The Jooeers' rro,ec-
tive Association 1T Tacoma net tonight
and elected lie Roy Prsss president. Charles
T. Hal vsce-rressaens. and > L. Grand all
treasurer. The association Is organized for
the mutual protection o. tAs wholesale soe-
bag trades.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

Kansas ClrY, June Il. Result Of races:
Twoyeas -olds. I'VE farioags Sid Leonard won.
wooiman second. Flora r. third. Time.
lM %
Three-yeas-0lds. one miie-Loxt Love won,
Brewers handicap three-year-olds and up-
wsrds. mile and = quarses-Climsx won, Blue
Vail secoud. Verge q o. third Time. 2.os SIS
Six fuFiOueh heats: Rirse hsot-Consignee
won. Geoxiaaa second. casltllion bird. Time.
liz. second hest-Consignes woa. Jessie Nc
Falkland secnnd, Regardless third Time. lis
Three-yeAr-olds and upwards mile and : SIX
Time l.H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
BEYOND HUMAN CONTROL


Railroad Not to Blame for Lives Lost At
Johnstown Flood.
PrTrsBuRG. June 12-The suit of +. s.
Tarbell against the Pennsylvania company
for $50. 00O for the loss Of his wife and three
children, who were swept away in the day
express at the time of the Johnstown flood,
ended tonight with verdict in favor of the
road. Tarbell contended that the road was
negligent in leaving the train where it was.
with the food impending. The railroad
attorney said that the train was in place
never before flooded. and that the food ex-
ceeded oil human expectations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
IN THE HEART or THE CITY.
John Leary's Lawn Makes Way for I'm
prOyement,

prOvement.
The street commissioner yesterday COM
menced tearing down the bulkheading in
front Of the residence OF John Leary, at
Second and Madison streets, preparatory
to cutting into the terrace and widening
the street. Nine feet will como of of the
yard.
A year or two ago Mr.. Leary had one of
the handsomest yards and one of the most
retired and desirable residences in the city,
but the business has moved 20 rapidly in
that direction that now he finds himself
being surrounded by business houses, and
his grounds, once 50 handsome. are now
out of place, and 1t is possible will at no
distant day be covered by brick building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
GLASGOW GOLD COMING.
A Scottish Capitalists Investing in Puge
sound SAwmiilA.

A Scottish Capitalist Investing In Puget
Sound Sawmiils.
w. J. Dobbie arrived here q few days ago
from Glasgow, Scotland. for the purpose OF
buying one or more large sawmals on Puget
sound. He purchased one at Fsirhaven
last week and went to Ladner's Landing,
B. c., to buy another.
Mr.. Dobbie leaves here this morning for
New York. where he will leave orders for
mill machinery. He viii then take
steamer for Glasgow. and viii return to
Seattle with his family and several friends
next August
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
willard. Chicago Terminals

CHICAGO. June Fit is stated that the
Northern Pacific has purchased the Chi
cago & Calumet terminal railroad in this
city. II will be consolidated with the Chi
cago 4 Great Western terminal property of
the Wisconsin Central. the whole to be
placed under the Wisconsin Central man.
agement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
walia waira News.

WALLA wALLA, June I'D. N. stone, .
capitalist OF Spok ane Falls. on Wednesday
afternoon purchased property on the cor
ner OF Main and First streets belonging to
Staver Il Walker. fronting ls7 feet on
Main. Another Spokane capitalist today
purchased twenty -four lots within the city
limits. and other large deals are ON the
way but not completed.
Walia Walla will celebrate the Fourth OF
July more enthusiastically this year than
ever before. People are taking hold Of it
with viii.
The work Of tearing down the old Baker
Boyer brick bank building was commenced
this morning In its place will be erected
one OF the largest brick and granite struc-
lures in Warrington.
Saturday morning the Fourth cavalry,
from Arizona. will arrive at Waiia walia
to take the place of the Second cavalry, re-
Gently removed. There are 507 soldiers.
The train consists OF ten coaches, one
sleeper. ten box cars and two stock cars.
They will leave Portland on Friday
evening.
Colonel +. j. Parker returned from the
Seven Devils mining district IN Idaho this
morning. Mr.. Parker Is we'll pleased with
the rich mineral prospects Of that section.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
81 Leais Races.
u. Louis. June l9. Result Of races

81. Lofts. June I3.-kesuIt Of races:
Mile and seventy yarda- Gold silver Won
Costa way second. John Morris third; time Isl.
81 Louis stakes. shsceryear-old filIscs. mile and
hAif-Dsisy r. won. Lulu D. second. aliss
Msud third: time 2.lft4.
Thrce-fourfhs miis-Stsesr Lybdo won. Aker-
sse second. Brambietush third; time 1:ls
Mile and an etghth-Giocknes won, wahoo
second, Others drawn: time 200.
Mile-Woskman won. Little Crete second,
Cecil B. third, time I.IR<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
THE OREGON TRANsCONrINENrAL
All Outstanding Mortgage Bonds to He
RAdn En-.


All Outstanding Mortgage Bonds to He
Redeemed I'm November.
ST.. PAUL, June I2.-The Oregon Trans
continental Company gives notice that all
its outstanding first mortgage trust bonds
viii be redeemed November l at l05 per
cent and accrued interest. For this pur-
pose the company has sold to . syndicate
represented by Drexel, Morgan 4 Co. the
consolidated mortgage per cent. gold
bonds of the Northern Pacific company
set apart to take up the Oregon Transcon-
tinentai bonds. as above. with the pro-
vision that holders OF the latter shall have
an opportunity to exchange their bonds.
Drexsl. Morgan & Co. announce that they
viii make such exchange, pay
ing los per cent. for Oregon
Transcontinental bonds. against .RH
for Northern Pacific IS, crediting and
charging the accrued interest to the date of
exchange, such privilege remaining in
force up to July Is next. after which date
the right to make such exchange will cease.
Drexel, Morgan & Co. publish off,
cial statements of officers of the Northern
Pacific. showing profits over fixed charges
to have been for the ten months ending
April, 1880. $454, 076.20. while for the cor
responding ten months in 1890 they show .
total profit over fixed charges Of $1.51l,-
$50. SO, or an increase Of over ~ 900, 600 for
last year. Northern Pacific consolidated
mortgage 5 per cent gold bonds are to be
delivered upon surrender Of Oregon Trans
continental bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

CESrRALIA. June 1.-THE Seatco Manu-
featuring Company has indicated its de-
sire 20 build their plant here instead OF re-
building at Bucoda. and will make for
NAL proposition to the citizens Friday
evening. There is no doubt of its accept
ance. The Board OF Trade is now consider
ing proposition from q large furniture
factory now located in Oregon to remove
here. and viii accept at once. Still other
parties are looking for locations. one saw
mill and the other furniture manufacture
ing plant.
The poles for the electric light plant are
all in place and IL Is proposed TO have the
plant in operation by July 4. when Gen.
traiia viii pnt up the biggest celebration
ever known in the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

PoRrLAkn. June II. Result Of races:
seven-eighths miie--Sunday won, Ann
Murphy second. Smafax third. Time, I:a3i<
One mile dash-Guido won, Tom DAILY second,
Coioma third Time. l:ssjz.
Trosting, mile heats Hannibal, IT,, won,
Harry Howe second. Hamlin third. Best time,
49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

OLYMPIA, June FIFTY additional
teams and men arrived today for the Union
Psci6c and viii begin work on the tunnel
at Tumwater in the morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
JsAn Corrs reiitis.I Aspir.ssons.

John Gort, proprietor of the Standard
theascr. has changed his place Of residence
from the corner OF Yesier avenue and
Broadway across the line into the First
ward. Ii is said that Mr.. Cors wishes TO
be councilman from the bloody First and
has acquired residence there for that pur-
pose. IL is also said that Mr.. Corr is more
DESTROYS OF defeating Councilman Twichell
than OF secnriFg hoFsers for himself
Cure ypnr sAsusaAssxa Tor 81 = wits 4 ba.tte
CT Nc~crx's Ezgsaie1 Kes1esxy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

ELLIsros. Mont. June 1.-THE follow
ing frst-ciass passengers were ON west
bound train No. on the Northern Pacific
railroad tonight:
George 4. Newham. A. B. Butter and wife, J.
d. Hough, G. W. Young, wife and daughter; A.
d. Esstcman. vile and mother; R. d. Robinson
and vile, and sixty second class
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-02
NEW DISCOVERY.
An Innovation In Soap Making


Few realize that one of the most import
int factors in keeping the skin in healthy
condition and free from pimples and blotch-
IS, is the use of a perfectly pure soap, free
rom irrltants and noxious ingredients.
Most OF the so-called ''Toilet Soaps now
made are really injurious and many of the
skin diseases SO prevalent, are aggravated by
heir use.
We take pleasure in calling the attention
IF our readers to the advertisement of the
Jhesbrough Manufacturing Company. which
appears in another column. This Company
are the original discoveries, and only manu-
lecturers of Vaseline, known ell over the
world as the best emollient and preservative
ever manufactured. After years of patient
experiments, they have recently been sue
,essful in making "Vaseline - soap for the
skin, which is perfectly pure and neutral,
md which Is claimed to be the best ever
produced.
After having tried it we cheerfully recon-
mend the ''Vaseline" Soap to our readers.
It is not only really meritorious article
rom medical point of view, but also an ell
giant toilet soap.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-02

before taking final header. Besides,
my dear boy, you look yellow; you're
liver is out of order. The sulphur water
will make a new man of you. 1t will
knock your rheumatism in single week.
Your neuralgia viii disappear like
magic, so will your malaria, and your
dyspepsia, and your hay fever, and your
bronchitis, and your lumbago. Come on,
come onl"
If you should ask me what they do at
Richfeld Springs, I should say, "They
eat, and they eat and they eat!" for
never before have 1 fallen in with such
appetites- Some say it's the ozone, 9TH
ers the sulphur waters; and, strange to
relate, the women carry off the palm.
It's good thing it's not edible or they
would not carry it off. They'd eat it up.
think it was Byron who said: "Never
look upon the woman you love while she
is feeding" Poor man, and yet what a.
fortunate thing it was that he never
came to this country during the green
corn season! 1 verify believe he would
have taken to his bed and died in con-
yulsions preceded by delirium, in which
troops of fair maidens gnawing corn
off the cob would have lowered over
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-02

come merely because they are sure to
find first-class hotels, good boating, fish
ing, riding, driving, tennis, bowling,
with plenty Of dancing and musical en-
tertainment. In word, Richfeld
Springs has been justly called the "White
Sulphur Springs of the North" where
the pomp and circumstance of wealth
and refinement may be simply looked
upon and made the subject of sermon,
or taken part in and enjoyed by any one
whose purse is deep enough to permit it.
The ride around Lake Candarago
has not its superior in this coun-
try. 1t is smooth as parlor
floor, and opens up vistas of enhancing
beauty. Nor is Riehfield Springs a
wicked place like Saratoga or Long
Branch. 1t may be that some eccentric
people find their way here every season,
but what harm? They only serve to
amuse. At our hotel there is the woman
with the arms, E" as she is called-a really
beautiful creature. but one who is quite
daft on the subject of dressing, or, rather,
not dressing her arms, so as to attract
most attention. Her arms are very white
and plump, but she is so energetic in her
endeavors to thrust them upon you that
you finally lose all patience with her.
After all, it's harmless vanity. The
lady has won for herself the fond APP
pellation of Venus de Milo Lucus a Non
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-02
scuddfng before the winds of D,

scudding before the winds of passion,
exposure to the storms of pleasure, etc.
we are not copper-bottomed by nature;
quite to the contrary. Ours is "a frail
bark, and, if you desire to reach the goal
OF life in good condition, you must paddle
carefully, look out for snags, and not over
load the craft. Now "mele wrecks" are
Very common along the shore Of life; so
common that they attract very little at
tention. Hence, the sight of genuine
"female wreck" naturally is quite start
ling. There is such a one here at the
Springs, and, some way or other, my
heart goes out to her. One sees at
glance that she has been beautiful
woman. Probably her beauty was her
ruin. She's what is known as "A woman
with a history" The men look at her
with forgiving glances, but the women
are inclined to judge her rather harshly.
Strange, isn't it? One would imagine
that it would be just the other Way. As
sit and watch this fair cripple [ often
ask myself: Suppose good health were
deVisable and capable of manBlal deliv-
cry, how many of the hundreds of guests
here would be willing TO spare "a few days
of their supply for this interesting in
Valid?"
1t takes all sorts of people ito fill no.
tel at such place as this, for you must
know that Richfield Springs is very.
aristocratic as well as very popular wat
ering-place. While hundreds come here
solely to drink the waters, thousands
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-02

splash Of the waves, the harsh monotone
of the breakers, and the ever present
odor Of brine. How can you expect tired
nature to find pleasure in the contempla-
ton of this restless monster which never
sleeps and never stops talking? should
have lost my reason if 1 hadn't fed to
the silent hills and slumbering lakes.
Then, again, was weary of the follies
of the surf, weary of women with the
paint washed off, weary of the bald
heads bobbing up and down. 1t was
big bath-tub, and yet I longed for ba-
sin of pure spring water and crash
towel. Salt may be preserva-
tive Of meat, but I've yet to find
a surf which is bFiny enough to keep
.modesty pure and sweet. Hence my
'hegira northward. 1 was really heading
for the White Mountains when / fell in
with an old school friend of mine, to
whom 1 made known niy attack of
thallassaphobia ocean hatred). Said
he: "Come with me to Richfeld Springs
"a delicious nook in the hill and lake
country of Central New York. The
village is charmingly picturesque, and
sits on the edge of Lake Candarago,
like beautiful country girl cooling her
bare feet in its limpid water, and you're
only few miles from Otsego Lake,
which is so beautiful that dying swans
prefer it to any other to sing their songs