davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-17
A NEWS.
Cream of the State Press.

Brops Of Turpentine and Grains of Rice from the
Esst Clusters of Grapes and Tobacco Stems
from the North Stalks Of Corn and Grains
of Wheat from the West, and Peanuts
AZ Cotton Seed from the South,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-17

Burglars are on the war path in Con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02
WRESTLER CHnIsroL LAID OUT.
A Halter Floors the Champion with
Brandy Bottle.

Halter Floors the Champiou with .
Brandy Bottle.
Lucien Marc Christoi. the champion mid
die-weight wrestler OF France, was struck
over the head with q bottle by one Gus
Siliibon last night. and sustained q deep
wound In the forehead.
The two men were in the French res
taursnt on Morning Star alley on Jackson
street between South Third and South
Fourth streets. Siliton entered the cafe
for supper at clock and was followed
few minutes later by Christol, for the same
purpose. the two men apparently proceed
ing thither regardless OF one another.
Sillibon had seated himself at a table to
the right OF the entrance when Ch-istoi
entered. and when the latter was about to
seat himself az the same table. Sillibon
hailed the proprietor OF the restaurant with
the sneerirg remark that he did not care TO
sit with the "Frenchman." The French
people are not slow 10 wrath, and the
champion wrestler Is no exception. for he
was instantly enFared and struck Sillihon
q wicked blow in the face. Christol was
prevented from further immediate assault
~ the walters. who interceded, and
the Frenchman then walked 10 the
other sale OF the room, taking
seat az snosher table and with his back
10 Siilibon, who in the meantime had been
so surprised and staggered with the blow
that he was some few moments in recover
ing self-possession.
siliibon was crafty enough, however, to
await his opportunity. aud when Chr;s;ol
vas fairly settled in his chair hack to him,
be suddenly seized large brandy bottle
off the counter and steaithily approaching
christoi from behind. brought the bottle
down with ell his might across the French
mans head. SCATTERING the bottle and
knocking Chrissol seaseless.
The two men were prevented from
further assault upon one another by the
employees Of the restaurant. and Sillibon,
who Is said TO be Madison street halter,
lef, the place immediately and no arrests
we're made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02

% bslla. Smith new out 70 Nannas..u
eao hsrnon beat lie return throw home
making she score Z 10 2 RappoJd sook
second On . panssd ball. bat vas ieft sh.r.
. Amme hit - Mccabs snd was out q
In The sixth ths visitors rot thrse men
on bases without single ous. bat bv TIE
femASkable playing * the eeattiex not :
man scored. Be1cher was 20 tat r. III
70 Camp, rho threw roor.y 70 lfrst. ara
Was ssse. Aenneffee then vent 10 fsrst -,
bAils- Wsrd hit TO center. filing .he
bases. Favour bis % thinner. fo.csur
beichef - the home plate, Snyder making
wonderful catch. Nannassau aer Out
20 Wsrd. Holman ended The inning bv
striking ont. and Favour, Ward and Nen.
nenee we're left on bases. The work Of the
1esstses IN getting three naen out with the
oasss fuu Was admirable. and how the
crowd did chees.
BAD playing gave the seatsies two runs.
wn'ch tied the score, in the xeyeuth-
bright began with . hot liner 10 Ward
VINO erred, and the runner vas safe. L.
camp hit to NcCabe. who furnb.ed and
tnen threw Wild 70 first. Bright went 10
third and Camp 10 second.
AennefIee dropped Ayder,s third strike.
NE runner vas safe, and Bright scored.
waking home past Mennef7se. Mepneffee
snfew Wild TO catch Snyder 1t second. and
T. camp tied the score. Rsppold few on;
20 Mannassau. Hernon hi, 10 Ward. Who
erred again, and was safe. NennefYee
tnfew TO third TO catch Snyder. who vas
playing off, Young cried safe. ard while
tne 1accmas were arguing the matter Her
non stole second. Dextraxe fouled out 10
fops. and Hernon was caught 1t second
by Pope.
hccsbe opened the seventh for the visit
ors With double TO lefs- strouthers few
Out 10 Harmon Pops. struck out Bescher
hit 70 L. Camp ard was out Ct first.
In the eighth Esppo.d opened for the
nome team with hot ground hit 10 Nc
Cabe, who made great stop. and the run
ner was out ~ first. Smith 20. first on
balls. thinner few out to Ward and Bright
new out 20 Stroushers.
In the last Of the eighth inning Menneffee
Was first up and struck out so did Ward,
who followed. Favour followed with a
single 20 right. Mannassan knocked q
pretty fy to Rsppoid and naturally he
caught IT,
Timely hitting gave the home team two
earned runs and the game in the last inn
ing. Lou Camp vas up. and actually
knocked q clean base hit to right. and
quietly and deliberately stole second Sny-
der got bis eye on the hall and landed IL
into center for one base. sending Camp to
third. Fitzgerald followed With clean hit
70 center, and Camp and snyder scored
Fitzgerald was caught stealing second By
Aenneffee. Hernon also rot . base hit,
was sacrificed 70 second by Dextrsxe. went
to third on passed ball. bat Rappold hit
70 Shoulders and was out a. first
The Tacomas began the ninth with lot
Of buster. but failed TO get . man as far as
second. Fitzgerald greatly aided in this
BY striking out Hoffman and Pope, two of
their staiwart batters. Hoffman was the
Tscomas' first man up. and struck out.
McCabe followed with . single TO left
Shoulders hit to Camp. forcing McCabe at
second. Pope struck out and the game
Vas won. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02
THE JAP AND THE CANADIAN.
Quinn Has Had . Fever. But Matssda Il
Ia Fiae Form.


w H. Quinn. the wrestler. who directly
after making . match with Matsasia Sor-
akiehi. to eonse of at the Armory on July
ist, went TO Victoria 90 begin active train
ing. has BEEN quite Ill for several DAYS,
threatened with typhesd fever. He Nrises
to friend IN this city that he Is fifteen
pounds under his regular weight. hxt has
started in with light work and Is confident
OF soon being in better condition than ever
before. As he puts u. be .wia try and
make IL pleasant for the Jap" Mafsaaa
sorakichi has returned from q profitable
trip with Cameroa TO British Columbia.
ard froia his appearance in hi.
contest with Cameron, at the Re-
cspticn club Saisrdar night. his
outing did him great deal of good. Since
the Jars Illness lsss sssl he has been great.
lv handicapped. especially daring a corr
tess. wish supernuoas preparation. but on
saturday ntgas. alter q hard struggle. last
,ng nearly one hour, he was as fresh IS
daisy. ard from appearances vas the same
Iron jap OF . year are. MAssa3a ]. highly
elssess over bis marked Improvement, in
health and IL coafiasnt now oeing ahle to
make the fgAt Of his lte when he meets
Qainu.
The indications are that the Matsada-
Damn match ~iIl draw the largest cruwd
ever assemble tn the Northwest 81 . hks
contest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02


Seattle, ......................e ooell2o s
Tacoma ....................sio o 0 o . o.
Earned runs-Srastie, 2
Tvobase hits-McCabe, Pope.
stolen bases-Pope. Hernon 2. L Camp.
Bouhle plays-Po and McCsbe.
Bsses on balls--0f fi,sxersid :. on Fsvosr. =.
shsck OUT Fitzgerald Q. Favour
Iassed balls-.
Umpirs-Bsn Young.
scoeer-pogtus Baxter.
Time Of game-i:s6
MOTIFS or THE GAME.
Mr.. Frank Wrestling. the attorney OF
this city, has an cnviabie baseball repu-
tation He was short stop of the Harvard
university champions during lss7. isss
and 1850. The Harvsrds played
eli the crack university teams
and also the New York Grants. Of the Ma
tional league. and defeated the latter team.
Mr.. Wrestling is an enthusiastic aamirer of
the seattle club. and Is confident II will
win the pchnant II the boys do q little more
heavy batting.
Now when Beleher OF the Taesmas comes
To bat everyone yeils. Throw you ches:
ont" Be.cher is q rather heightened
youth and puts on lots of style. He has =
peculiar way OF carrying himself and is
the mark of the youth who sits on the
bleachers. The Tacomas left for home
last night. The baseball editor has re-
ceiyed q query from Snchomish asking
Ii the Tacolaas are 10 be eanquesed on their
return home. ny the management
Whitley will be able to play center in to-
mcrrow's game with the Portlands. lie
has never appeared before Seattle crowd.
hut YOU will ali like him. He hits hard.
throws well. and nothing escapes him In
the center plat.
Snyder's catch in the sixth. forcing Bel
cher n home. vas q hne one. The hall Was
thrown from second BY thinner. and Is was
= moor throw. Old snyder had to reach
ten feet for 1T. bat his foot was never budgei
from the plate.
Hernon's steal Of second while the Ia
coma players were arguing with Ben Young
in the seventh inning yesterday vas neat
one. and everybody, including Thomas
himself. enjoyed IL.
ran,ain Mecahe. OF the Taeomas. blamed
ns,oher for the loss OF Fridays game. The
fac. Is. he lost il himself with bad samhle.
hat anyway. that game Was destined 20 be
the s~attles.
Mrtane and LEVINE are 20 date the cham
Ysar kickers 81 the league Jevne's per-
s@n,ase 4. kicking = l.eoo. while MceAoe -
. close second as go.
Favour Ii quite pitcher himself He
h.. pr,tv curves. but the boys gagged
then, in the lass inning yesterday.
SNYDER is ssill playing behind the bat in
.xsvy came for the Seattles. he has
caught every game 70 date.
The married men ard the single men in
,hs rainier Cub riay ~ the Madison street
.,rouna, 4 week from today.
The Portianas open here tomorrow,
c,sxinr also on Wednesday and Saturday
and sunday.
r>,x as not hurt 50 badly Friday ss
vas :, FIRST thought. and VIII be cut in =
few days.
The game postponed Saturday last viii
nat 4. p.ayed OF antil the fscomas return
here.
pape the Tacomas heavy hitter. famed
o,l ,arre times ia yesterday gssss.
Lon Camp broke his great strske-ost
record Yesterday By hitting the sail.
grirht has parted with his meas,sehe
ard played steady ball yesterday.
Colonel l. v. Loassay. II Is said BY his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02
FREE REcLINTS6 CHArg CARS VIA UNION
PACIFIC SYSTEM

Train No 4, The Limited Fast Mail" isarias
Portland en- The Uason Pacific sys;en al A.
"a daily, in ssditiea to Pullman palace and
cosariss sieer<-s ana Dining ears il siso
equipped vsth elegant tree reclining en- air cars.
both frss-c.sss cosoaist. saieh run rhsougn
from Portland 70 Chicago without change
Both nrxs-elsss ard coaGnsSf char carr ere
furnished wlta reclining chairs Of THE afes. i'm
proved psssera. are ntted up With smoking
iceass. lavasosses fer eoin ladies and gentlemen.
and ara nghted by gEs
All classes OF passengers are earned in these
cars xsfacGt additional charge.
Paxse QgsFs desiring shx quickest frne saa
best p<sssshse service from Portland and the
Northwest 10 al EAssesa points. should pur-
chase their Esckefs yiA Tire INlen faesec syxfsz
Their agents vii take ri@xszre IN furnishing
rates, ,sckc-s. throuza bArgsEe chseks Detailed
Information, etc. Groa application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02
- Fsrs1snA Umpire Raises . Rsw-
8ercherx . Puxxis.

1Ha Umpire Rofaee = Row
8srcheu . Psxxis.
foxrLAsp, June l. - Borche.s proved
himself to be a great pitcher today. Spo-
kane could do nothing with him for the
nrss four innings. He vas Wild and ssnt
iour faen 10 bases on balls and hit two
more His Wild pitching, with Portlane's
errors, gave all the rrns the visitors made.
Inen Borcness settled down TO work and
shut spokane out K.opf vas no longer .
puzzle to the home team In the seventh In
ming They hammered him for four singles
ana two bAgzer and piled up four runs.
which gave them the game.
Ascue's bad nmpiring came near eeftirg
him no1bed. In the fourth inning the
third ball pitched TO Mccarthy vent vide
OF the plate. but AeCue called II strike
and declared Mccarthy oat Mccarthy
talked back 10 the umpire. wno fnsd him
10. This displeased the crowd. who iees- d
and Kissed MeCue for i've minutes. Ii
looked for moment ss II McCue would be
moobed- When the tumuit was IT It's
height. McCne attempted to address the
crowd, threatening TO have some one
e1ected from the grounds. Manager Harris
then advised Mct,ue TO umpire or the men
would be pouring into the field to mob
him. He did So The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02
a VOICE rxOn ROsT 81.
AxaAy Relates two Asss niahin~
Experiences.

To Thom II may concern: hare tried a,uoss
every conceivable remedy for b.,iousress Cur.
Ing the past avc years Is am Of bilious tenn
permanent and suffer much from stomach and
liver troubles But nothing ever gave me tho
relief that obtained frcn using Joys Vegetable
6arsapariils- In fact think ita cure for those
aiimenfa At the time was using il had a
little girl living in my family whose neck was
seriously affected By large open sore, and We
tiled great many kinds of lotions, salves and
blood purifiers to no avail gave her somc of
my medicine Toys Vegetable sarsaparilla,
thinking IL might benefit her and as IL Was
purely vegetable, knew 10 could do her no harm.
10 my establishment size began to improve, end
within two weeks 1t was entirely healed and shs
b noU - yell - evef.
Mn r. l. WHEATON,
.ei Post St. San Rsane1neo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02

ThreagA Pullman vessscaset sleep<rS ard ala
tAx cara, also iAtesf iEaprcxc1 torTsxs ssesrSrs
gaEoaxh 20 the Essz VA Northern Pacific iAii-
so&e. A. = aAb>rr. CITY tickes sg~nk us cecan1
sSreet Ecssea block. Z Tunksa. de.os ticket
sxsn.. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02

grx~rsassers on sny steamship hne N TIE
Atlantic sxrytee 10 EgreFs knt Eagaant cAa be
.srarsss Al yerxhxrn psfsec at1cs A Shf.e<rx
sfrx tsrk<s Arrest - s~cac6 ssreSf. SaSz1a
ssoex. T. Ionksa. tepo4 saekss axsal. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02
California League.

CALIFORNIA; League.
s, stockton 4.
SACRAMENTO. June L-sacramento Z.
Oakland s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02

Fear sss<s Of Ncores Revealed RsErsssy uEis
Issss yoa sses h<sE<r- II IL dozt yoa can get
81 = 81 any druggist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02
THE BIG NORTHERN.
Route From Great Falls, Mont,
to Seattle Decided.
jim HILL IS COMING VEST
Cetng - Bssak HE Recsrd Fer Fast
Ausy-Fairhaven 3 Seastie.

A st. Paul dispatch 70 the Spokane
Epokeswa. says. Engineer Hascaii, who
has charge OF the surveying parties which
are seeking TO End the most direct road
and easiest grades by which the Great
Northern can be built from Great Falls to
Spokane Falls, has returned here TO con-
The details of what has been found out are
not very easy 20 discover further than the
fact that passes through the Bitter Root
mountains hare been discovered by very
practical and easy grades. much lighter
than tsose on the Northern Pacific from
Nissoula-
The read will star. from Great Falls
and cross the Fiashead reservation to the
Yahk river, which will Be followed TO =
point twenty miles above the point where
the Yahk flows into the Kootenai.
The road then goes west. crossing the
Kootenai at Bonner's ferry. From this
point it goes southwest through the Cabi-
net mountains. where . good pass has
been discovered, to the Little Spokane,
aud thence west. crossing the Spokane
Falls 4 Northern ut Chattaroy. The
road will not run directly into Spokane
Falls. but will run to a point north
west of the city and trains will then
hack into The city. The company
has made arrangements to use the
Union depot At Spokane Falls. At Bon-
ner's ferry q tosn viii be built. sawmiis
erected and other business houses estab-
lished. Ii Is understood that ample money
has been found to make q town at that
point, and among those interested there
are said TO he several weil-known Spokane
Falls capitalists. Branch lines are con-
templatei. though they viii not be built
until the road IS pushed through to the
sound. but the surveying parties are tax
ing notes for future reference.
The road will be 20 miles from Great
Falls to Spokane Falls. and Bonner's
ferry is nearly half way between these two
points.
There are two surveying parties now in
the field. and others are being organized.
The preliminary surveys for the route
west from Spokane Fslls aro now being
made.
President Hill leaves in few days for
Puget sound. and will complete arrange
ments for terminal facilities at Seattle
while West.
Work east from Seattle is also to be Wig
OiohSAe pts>hcA. - tAou&nt uOW TIC
road can be built to Spokane from Great
Falls In year. and about as much longer
will be needed to complete the line to the
Coast.
II is said here by prominent Great North
ern officials that IL is by no means improb.
able that the Great Fails smelter may be re-
moved TO Spokane Falls when the road to
the latter city is completed.
The Great Northern will shortly send out
. number Of mining experts to examine
the country through which their road will
pass in traversing The Bitter Root noun
tains.
Iron and all the material for the new road
Is being collected here and will be loaded
on the cars and rushed west rs soon as the
lad is staked out A large force OF men
will be employed and. 1t is said, President
Hill proposes to Guido all his former feats
Of rapid railroad building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02
AcrSr cHALlass

Arrived. 80 pieces 81 rhsIstss bourhf uz1e,
value Year choice, new pA;lsrcs. ceu,s yard
chester Csesry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02


1akefss ea3en Dennnas Uts Renewal
o<caase He Opposes TAen.
Ine Baker, Union Of Seattle. and Mr..
A Arug. proprietor Of the Queen City
BAKERY. s-SSs Front street. have coma 10 .
misunderstanding which. rn'e ss Mr. Krus
gives In. Is liable to result in the reduction
o. The manufacture Of pies and cakes in his
establishment
The trouble ID over the employ ment By
MI krug Of his ccllecfor and business
man. Mr. J. !. Bernaus. whom the union
demands shall Be discharged ~ once. A
COMMITTEES WAS appointed by the union to
Wait On Mr.. KFug. which was done yester-
day Hearing OF this acsion. Mr.. Bernaur.
to relieve his employer. resigned last even
ing. and Mr. Krug now has the choice of
letting his seven bakers 60 or get another
man 10 do his collecting.
Mr.. Beynaur says that the trouble arose
IN the first place from his advising friend
not to join the union. Afterwards the
man joined and the trouble began.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02

Pacific Northwest League Standing.
The standing 10 date of the clubs in the
Pacific Northwest League is as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02

Two Base hiss-Tom Parrot. Turner.
stolen bases-Persfer, Mccarthy .. Cahill. Tom
Parrot. Levy. Jtvne 4. sileh. Roberts.
Bases on called bsils-of Borchers, b
Hit b. pitched baii--jeyne. Lynch.
Struck out-By Borchers II. by Kiopf Z.
Passed alphabetically :. Coigan l.
Wild pitches-Bogchers
Time Of game-one hour and hsty-seven min
uses.
Umpire-McCue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02

The Urity Club Social.
An interesting programme has been pre-
pared By the Unity Club Tor . social 10 be
given ia the pariors OF the Unitarian
church, this evening. Music and literary
exercises viii Be the special features OF the
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02


For the past ten days. says the Edmonds
Chronicle. men have been At work survey
ing the land from Seattle to point north
OF this city, In order to find the most suit
able section through which TO extend the
lines OF the Fairhaven q Southern railroad.
Before reaching Edmonds. doubts were ex-
pressed as TO whether the line would touch
the city limits or not. but these thoughts
were soon dispelled, for none other than
the beach was selected as the most suitable
route al this point on the Sound. and &C.
cordingly stakes were driven all along the
waters edge directly facing Edmonds.
Since then, il has been stated by an Of
fetal Of the Fairhaven & Southern that
the survey along the beach was the most
practical route 10 take in building to Seat
tie. and would be accepted accordingly.
The company. II will be remembered. has
promised TO have the road extended and
trains running to Seattle by the coming
Christmas.
This is the second line that has been sur
veyed through Edmonds within the past
six weeks: in fact. all the surveys ever
made along the Coast country either
touched or were only short distance from
the city. The railroads are compelled, by
reason of the level country at and adjacent
TO this city, 10 make this the route on the
way 70 Seattle and the Southern country.
Word was received Monday. says the
Lynden Pioneer Press that the high water
in the Fraser river totally destroyed all
work that had been done on the c. p. r.
bridge at the Missouri crossing In re-
Spouse to telegram sent by our reporter.
il was stated that the report was correct,
and that not stone OF the foundation had
ceen left and the work abandoned. When
the c. r. r. desired 10 cross the Fraser
river at the Mission it was requested
that they make span OF % feet. 10
allow boats to pass, but the Canadi an
government demanded span Of 80 feet
In was stated as the time hy the chief
engineer that an sn-foot span could no, be
built because OF the quicksand, that a
foundation could not be made solid
enough, and the present freshet has proven
the state ment correct The C. r. r. will
now be compelled 30 cross further up the
river, and will probably come down the
south side of the Fraser and connect with
the American line at Blaine.
Ii is expected 10 have trains running on
the Drayton Harder, Lynden 4 Spokane
Falls railroad between Drss ton and LINDEN
by December.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02

Brchtsi dec AIRED out for ohs.ructing play
W. Parrot declared out for Mccarshy's obstruc-
ton.
SCORE ny fsxixss
Portland oa2ei0l
spokane ....... i21I00o Dol 6
FaYued rucs- poyslandt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02

Seattle .................eo aoll D. s
Tacoma ...................Sl o 0 0 o. s
Earned runs--seastle. q
Two-base hits--Mccabe, Pope.
stolen bases Pope. Hernon ?. L Camp.
Bouhle piays-Pope and Mccsbe.
Bsses on balls--Of fitsxersid ? OF Favour. T..
snuck ous--Ftsgerald Q. Favour
lassed halls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02

Ii is expected 70 have trains running on
the Drayton Harbcr. Lynden 4 Spokane
Falls railroad between Drss ton and Lynden
by December