davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19
Washington Park Races.

WASHINGTON PACK, July 18-Summary:
Three-year-olds and upwards, mile = Laura
Davidson won, Louise N. second. Eli third;
time, 1:42lz.
Threeyear -olds, mile and one-sixteenth-Mary
K. won. Lena second, Nina Archer third time,
2:041<.
Two-year-olds, three-fourths mile-Pat F. won,
Bramble Bush second, Yosemite third: time,
1:1515.
All ages. mile and seventy-fve yards-Long.
shot won, Farrow sec0no. DR.. Knave third;
time 2:O9a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19

losing The match, although it j. the first
time in his long career that he has been
thrown Two straight falls.
Mr.. Quinn is naturally well pleased with
his success and says he does not wish TO
match the Jap again, as be has thrown
him fairly in one match. There Is hardly
any doubt, however. that he will meet the
Jap upon even ground when the time
comes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19
A New Bell Striker.

Mr.. F. c. Slower, of San Francisco. who
furnished the Gamewell ire alarm system
for Seattle, is in the city. He has ordered
a new striker for the big fire bell, which.
when it is placed, is expected oget a better
sound from the bell than the striker now
L..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19
JIMMY CARROLL MATCHED.

To Fight Andy Bowen, the Conqueror
of Billy Meyer.
New ORLEANS, July 1s.-Jimmy Carroll,
boxing instructor of the California Ath-
letic Club, has been matched to fight Andy
Bowen to finish before the New Orleans
Olympic Club for purse OF So, 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19
TEN TO FIFTY HOURS SAVED

By taxing the Northern Pacific vestibuled train:
leaves eeattie S:to g. m daily. No change of
Tourist sleeping cars through, placing paseen-
gers in Union depot ten TO fifry hours ahead of
other lines. A. Chifberg, city ticket agent 7l6
Second street. Boston block; Z. Tonkin. depos
icket agent Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19
Pacific Northwest League Standing.
The standing TO date of the clubs in the Pacific
Northwest League is as follows:
vESTIBULED TRAM sERyICE

f17okIuN I-kU IFsAIN SERVICE
over the Northern Pacific railroad: dining cars
and sleeping cars every day in the year seattle
10 Chicago I'll miles the shortest route Second.
Class passengers, too, are afforded excellent &C
comnocations
iHihrS-rHRkE HOURS AND THIRrY-sIx MINUTES
saved in reaching Chicago via this line. A
Shiiherg. city ticket agent, 7i6 Second street
Boston block: b. Tonkin. depot ticket agent
seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19
NEW MITTs, GLOVES
Arrived. Chester Cleary.

Take the Northern Pacific railroad the best
equipped line. for ali points East A. Chilber1
city ticket agent, 7i6 second street Boston
block; x Tonkin. depot ticket agent seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19
BIG BAG OF ERRORS.
Home Team an Easy Game for
the TacomaS.
CAMP PITCHED a GOOD GAME.
visitors Piled Up Three Runs In the First
some brilliant Piays-Fiaher-
TVS Great Hit.

The Tacomss played all around the Se-
attles at the Madison street grounds yes
}erday afternoon, and defeated them by
score Of Z to s with comparative ease. The
home team failed to get by the fatal first
inning VIM Camp. who occupied the
box for them, was wild, and there was not
man in the team that could stopor throw
ball, and the visitors made three runs.
They steadied down later on and with the
exception of the third inning. when the
Tacomas punched their hits and batted out
four runs, Camp pitched nearly perfect
ball. and the Seattles fieided magnificently.
THE GAME AFTER THE THIRD INNING.
The Seattles played desperately to win.
They ran bases without fear and the field
ers went after every chance. They played
great uphill game, but the lead was too
much to overcome. Camp was hit safely
ten times, but not q double was made off of
him. Ten hits were also made of Riiey's
delivery, but one of them was home run
and one double. He was given splendid
support all through the game.
Features were the double plays by Brit
tain, McCabe and Strouthers, Earle and
Pope, and Riley. Earle and Strouthers;
the base running of Hernon and thinner,
the batting and playing of Flaherty and
the fielding of Rappold.
The attendance was light, there being
only about 400 people present. All OF the
regulars were there, and there was just as
much noise made as If the Seattles had
won. Ben Young, who gave excellent sat
isfaction, called game at o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19
The American Rifiemen in Germany.

BERLIN, July 18.-The American rife
men visited Niederwald today and placed
laurel wreath on the Germania monument.
Weber delivered an address. In the after
noon the Americans drove to Reideeherm
and partook of kellerfest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19

. Have you read the time card of the Eastern
oregonf II not, read IL in this issue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19

SUMMARY,
Earned runs-Seattle L.
Two base hit-Snyder.
Home run-Fiaherty.
Stolen bases-Hernon2 Rappold, thinner 2,
L. Camp, w. Camp Mannassau, Earle.
Double plays Britain, McCaoe, Etrouthers;
Earle. Pope; Riley, Earle, Strouthers.
Base on balls-of Camp 2, Riey7.
Hit by ball-By Riley, Dextraze2
Struck out-By Camp 2, Riley6.
Passed balls-Earle 3.
Time OF game-l:50
Umpire-Beh Young.
scorer-Portus Baxter
ToDAY's GAME.
The two teams play again today. The
make up will be as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19

NEW DRESS GOODS
Arrived. Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19
LEAGUE AND BKoTHERHooD.

Better Playing and Increased Interest
Heavy Batting at Brooklyn.
BosToS, July 1S.-The Boston Brother
hood defeated Chicago in strongly-con-
tested game today. Attendance, 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19


home with hit to left. Pope brought lin
home with safe hit to center. Riley hit
safe to center Also and Mannassau brought
Pope home with line hit to left. That
was ali, however. Britain hit to Camp
ana was out at first.
In the fourth the Seattles got man to
third, with no one out, and then failed TO
make a run. L. Camp hit safe to left. and
took third on Earle's wild throw to catch
him at second. Snyder flew out to Nc
Cabe, and w. Camp to Stuart. Hernon
got first on balls and stole second. Dex-
TRACE could not hit the ball in three chances
and the side retired.
When the Seattles took their positions
for the last of the fourth inning Flahertv
was in short, Rappold in center and Bright
on the bench. The change proved a good
one, for the Tacomas failed to tally again.
Earle. first batter up that inning, was safe
on Zimmer's error. Hoffman hit safe to
right and Earle started to third. Hernon
fooled Hoffman with u motion to throw to
third. and caught him playing off first.
McCabe fouled out to L. Camp, and Stuart
hit TO thinner and was out at first.
The Seattles got in a large run in the
fifth. Flaherty made il ali alone. He was
che first batter up. and waiting for good
ane planted it right where Daddy Lecp
put one in the opening series on the
grounds. IL was with q feeling of satisfac-
ton that the crowd saw the ball disappear
over the fence. Flaherty logged around
the cushions, and was rendered an ovation
Ut the home plate.
Smith. who followed him, hit to Britain.
and was out at first. thinner lined a
single into right. and stole second. Ran
pold took first on balls. L. Camp struck
out, and thinner was caught stealing third.
Perfect fielding retired the visitors in
ace. king, queen order in the last of the
fifth Stronthers and Pope both hit to
Flaherty. and were out AZ first Riley hit
to thinner, and also went down at first.
The home team increased the number of
their runs by two in the sixth, and should
have done better. Snyder. first up, drove
the ball 10 center for a single. w. Camp
again fouled ont TO Strouthers. Hernon
lined pretty single to center. and SNYDER
ran all the way home. The runner went
to second. Dextraze got first on being hit
by the ball. Riley being afraid of Fiahertv.
gave him first on balls. filing the bases.
Smith hit TO Pope, and Hernon scored.
Zlmmer drove the bail to Riley. who shut
Dextraxe out &C home, and Earle threw
thinner out at first
The visitors did nothing in the sixth
Mannassau few out to Rappold. Britain
hit safe 10 center. Earle hit TO Flaherty.
forcing Britain st second, and then stole
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28
Afternoon Session.

The House re-assembled at 80.
Rep. Cummings said there was no
doubt the lease was illegal, but if all the
illegal leases were TO be annulled he
would be in favor Of that. He hoped
they would vote for the passage of she
bill.
Noble Cornwell had but few words
% say on tine bill. There is hardly a
member in the House but will say that
1 have been unjustly dealt with. 1t is
Tor the House to say whether the bill
passes or II is left for me to bring action
against the Government which do not
want TO do. As the bill has been pretty
well discussed, Imove the previous qpes-
ton. Carried.
The motion to indefinitely postpone
the bill was carried on the following
division:
Ayes-G. Brown, Spencer, Widemann,
Berger, Muller, Mccarthy, Phillips. J.
VI. Homer, Hind, Marsden, Baldwin, W.
Y. Horner, Anderson, G. \. Wilcox.
Kanoa. Rickard, Knudsen, Rice, A. s.
Ni.cax-l9.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28

Rep. Lucas said the claims were hizh-
They should be paid, and he supported
the full amount.
Rep. Nawahi said that nc good reason
had been shown why these claims should
not be paid. They are not Illegal Theza
people should not be forced 70 taks =
part of their claims; theyshOnld be paid
in iull.
Rep. White was in favor Of the fun
amount being paid. Let them clear this
dirty business up. Were they going 70
refuse to pay these bills because some Of
the claimants were Jews? he thought
Russia was the only country that prose-
cuted the Jews. He moved adjourn
ment.
At 4 O'Clock the House adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28

between 20 and 80 years old shall be
enlisted for three years, and one-hali
between 20 and % years old shall he
enlisted for five years, and all shall take
the oath prescribed in Schedule y.
| Iassed.
Section Z. All public property used
for and in connection with the military
forces of the Kingdom, and the expen-
diture of all moneys appropriated tor
military purposes and for bands, flags
and salutes, shall be subject to the orders
and under the general supervision and
control of the Minister of Foreign Affairs.
| Passed.
Section s. Any armed force not or
ganized in accordance with the pro-
visions of this Act shall be illegal, and is
prohibited. Provided, however, that
this section shall not apply to the police.
Noble Marsden moved it be indetin-
itely postponed. 1t will be illegal under
this section for any rifle club to carry on
its sport. 1t will work against the uni
form rank h. of P, who wear uniform
and carry swords.
Noble Mccarthy did not like the Sec
ton as it stood. He moved to amend
by inserting the words without per
mission of Minister of Foreign Affairs"
Rep. Brown moved to amend so as to
read ANY military or armed force"
Noble Widemann-There are a great
many who take pride in rife club.
They carry rifles and make a show of
them when they 60 out. There is no
harm in that. The amendment by Rep.
Brown was a good one, but, if passed,
there should be another section to pro-
vide for the punishment of anyone who
would misconstrue it.
Noble Mccarthy was not in favor of
striking the section out. He moved TO
add at the end the following words: cor
any military force connected with any
organization holding a license at the
time of the passage of this Act"
The motion to strike out the section
was lost.
The amendment offered by Rep. Brown
passed.
The amendment by Noble Mccarthy
was lost.
The section then passed as amended.
Noble Widemann said there should
be a prohibitory section, and the Military
Committee should be instructed TO bring
in such a section.
Section S. This Act shall be in full
force and effect from and after the time
of its approval, and Chapter XIV. of
the Laws of 1888, entitled can Act
relating to the Military Forces OF the
Kingdom" and all other laws and parts
OF laws in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed. Passed.
The schedule referred to in Section
was read and passed The title was
read and passed.
Rep. Brown moved to reconsider the
last vote. Carried.
The hon. member then moved the
insertion OF the following section:
Section g. Whoever shall organize
any military armed force, or belong to or
become a member of any military force,
other than that provided for by this Act
shall, upon conviction before any police
or district justice, be fined in a sum OF
not less than 500, nor more than $3.50.
The section was amended to read No.
10 and passed.
The bill passed as amended to en-
grossment, to be read a third time on
Tuesday.
The House adjourned at :50PM.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28
Afternoon Session.

The House re-assembled at / As.
Rep. Rickard-I believe that all bills
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28

From this 1t can be seen what it has
cost the country to bury the aliis There
is no item among those mentioned SO
large as the one now sought to be OBJ
tanned by the vote of this House. The
items recommended by the committee of
1888 to be paid were as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28
One Hundred and Ninth Day.

WEDNESDAY. Oct. -.
The House met at 10 a. NJ. PRAYER by
the Chaplain. Minutes read and APP
proved.
Rep. kahookano reported from the
Education Committee on petition 253,
containing the prayer OF one kaniho, OF
North Kohala, for the return OF por-
ton of his land taken by DR.. Bond. the
school agent. The committee recon-
mend the petition be laid on the table.
On motion OF Minister Peterson, the
report was adopted
Rep Kahookano, from the Judiciary
Committee, reported on bill No. 106.
relating to the irreconcilable difference
between English and Hawaiian laws.
The committee recommend the hill be
laid on the table.
Rep. Brown moved the report be
adopted.
Rep. Baker moved it be received and
laid on the table, to be considered with
minority report.
The report was adopted.
Rep. hahookanO reported from the
Select Committee on Petition 4O3, that
S. L. Kalaola be paid for carrying the
mails for eighteen months on the Island
OF Maui The committee find there is
nothing to substantiate his claim, and
recommend the petition be laid on the
table.
The report, on motion OF Rep. Brown,
was adopted.
Rep. Lucas, from the Printing Com
mittee, reported several bills printed.
Ordered distributed.
Noble Macfarlane, from Finance Com
mittee, reported progress on the several
tax bills.
The House proceeded to the order of
the day Third reading of the Appro-
priation Bill.
Salary of the President of the Board of
Health.
Rep. Brown moved it pass at $1,000.
Rep. kanealii moved 5000. They
had been passing laws to pay money out,
but there was none to bring money in.
He did not see where the money was
coming from.
President OF the Board had come into
office he had not done his duty. He had
not removed those Objectionable nurses
at Kalihi, nor G.. B. Reynolds, or re-
instated DR.. Lutz and Sister Rose Ger
trude. He knew plenty of people here
who would do the work without salary
for the sake Of the position. He moved
the item remain at 5000.
Noble j. NJ. Horner said this item for
an increase OF salary having been opened
for reconsideration, | move il pass at
5000. l have given the subject of
Government official salaries considerable
thought, and have come to tile conclu-
sion that, in the interest of peace. most
Of the large Government salaries should
be reduced until the Office seeks the
man, not the man the Office. | further
believe that high Government salaries
are curse TO Honolulu. as, under the
name OF politics, the community divides
but 1t is spoils, not politics, that creates
the division. Those in Office, for the
sake OF the pay, want to hold on. and
their friends uphold them. Those out Of
office want to get in and realize the ex-
orbitant salaries for five hours supposed
labor, and their friends want them TO
get in. Thus this high salary divides
the community. And in this beautiful.
lively little town, where peace and social
happiness should dwell in every heart.
We find the most bitter feuds, kept alive
by falsehoods peddled around both in
and out Of the public papers; character
is sblackened, enmity is engendered, white
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-21
4 New Hospital benefit.

The Supper and Fancy Fair to be
given on the evenings OF May q, Is
and 90, at the Hearne mansion, corner
Twenty.lirst and Main streets, by the
Ladies' Hospital Association, will be
one OF the most artistic and attractive
entertainments ever given in Wheeling.
The entire house will bo thrown open
and the various rooms handsomely dec.
grated. In the green room will be sold
lemonade and flowers. A fancy table and
a huge orange tree will be the attrac.
tons in the yellow room. Refresh
men's will be served in pink draped
apartment, and halls and porches. The
supper and candy rooms will be appro-
priately and beautifully furnished. On
the second floor will be the concert and
amusement hall, one oil the most at
tractive features offered.
Music will be furnished by Prof. Kill
meyer aud Mayors orchestra.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-21
TILE LIN GROVE CAVE.
The 1ntclliscncor's Explorations Discussed
Everywhere,

The lntclliscncor's Explo, atious Discussed
Everywhere,
The exploration OF the cavern short
distance this side Of Elm Grove by
two 1NrELLlGEScEn reporters, a detailed
account OF which was given in yester.
days paper, was matter Of general and
interested discussion yesterday all oyer
town. Mr.. Haden, who discovered the
hole, called at the ISTELLlGEScEE Office
yesterday and proposed thorough and
systematic exploration, with due pre-
caution Tor safety. a great many other
people expressed the hope that such an
exploration would be made. A gentle
man well posted in the geology Of this
section expressed the belief that the
whole section to the northward OF the
entrance was honey-combed with caves.
This may be. The rock under which
the rooms lie which were visited by the
lETELLIGESGER explorers is Limestone,
similar to ttatin which the mcat famous
caverns have been found. How extensive
tue stratum is there are no. data
to Judge from. 1t dips very decidedly
IRON the opening.
some funny remarks Weyo heard
aboutit yesterday, and every vivid inn
aGlnatlon in town was drawn on for
stories Of cavern experiences to rival
this one: Some people, less wise than
they think, undertook to be!ittIe the
story. The sufficient answer to what
they say is found in the publication OF
yesterday morning. II the very wise
people would visit the cave they would
know much less about it than they now
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-21
DRlDGEP0lsrEHS PROTEST
Earnestly Against II Register Imagination

Earnestly Against II Register Imagination
Exercise.
Tho statement IN yesterdays Rccister that
bridgeport had offered the ". & l.. +. Railroad
the pike, from KoebnIlno's crossing TO Bridge.
port. the citizens Of bridgeport declare Is en-.
tlrely Un.ruo and without any foundation. The
statement that this was done In order to shin,
the farmer out OF Martins Ferry. is declared not
worthy oil serious consideration. They say the
facts ID tue caso atc that Bridgeport positively
reluSel to giant right OF way over the pike
from kochnliuc's crossing 10 bridgeport, BIO.
cause 1t would Interfere with travel OH this Ion.
portant highway. A right Of way Was Offered
over the old pike. from the Martins Ferry cor.
poration line above the Standard mill to Koch.
lines crossing. provided the ". 4 L. l.. Rail.
road would open up a road fifty feet wide gu
the west side OF the &. 4 7, road the road 10 be
paved with brick. aud to Oxteud from tho Mar.
inns Ferry corporation line through .Etuayllle
10 k0ehlines crossing. This would be grand
improvcmeht over the prcssut road. and would
happily ohvintc the necessity Of further bur.
denlng Martins Ferry with the expense OF
building Pike 10 connect with the Byidgepos,
pike at the toll house, US suggested III inc ar.
tlcle referred 10.
The proposition In the same communication
70 annext Etnaville Is u stale chestnut with
Bridgeportets, and is as ippractIcablc NJ IL Il
stale. Leading men over there sny this could
not be accomplished except by the consent OF
Bridgeroit voters. and this consent. Of course,
VIII never be givon. Brick paving and electric
lights arc already assured TOR Bridgeport, and
for !Etnavillc aud Kirkwood, and concerning
water, there are several propositions under con.
s!deralion. and bridgeport fully intends to have
snnply. It is desired TO proceed cautiously
and In n prudent, busincss.like why, and get nil
these improvements at u cost that will not bur.
den the citizens US those Of some other Ohio
Valley town: arc hurdened.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-21
THE NARROW ESCAPE
ora Nrounds.i,le Physician from Drowning

Ola Moundssiile rhy sician from Drowning
p. SCANDAL. III u Creek. .g. j.
DR.. G. NJ. Steele, OF Moundsville, met
with IN accident Monday night which
nearly cost him his lie. lie was called
up Big Grave creek that evening to see
n patient, and on his way home in cross.
ing the creek, which had risen rapidly
since he crossed It on going up, and was
very full and rushing down with ire.
mendoHs force, his horse and cart were
swept down by tho swift current, and
he was thrown out and carried nearly a
hundred yards down the stream and al.
most drowned. lie called loudly for
help, hut no one was near. He, to-
gether with his horse and cart were
finally washed against steep bank
where they were caught In some viii.
lows and held until help arrived. The
horse WAC almost drowned, and It re.
Quircd whole nights working to bring
it around all right again. The accident
occurred just at the south eastern limits
Of the city. The doctor had a very mar.
row escape from death and will never
forget the experience he had in tho short
time hewas struggling In the water. The
night -as dark and he did not realize the
dangers OF the swift current till 1t was
too late. q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-21
4 WHEELING AUTHOR
Contributes Il Valuable uistorlcal Pnpe
to the Century,

Contributes Il Valuable Historical Paper
to the Century,
The Baltimore american OF Sunday,
May IS, has the following appreciative
notice OF a Wheeling authors work.
In the May number Of the Cenl;try is a
very interesting article, entitled ''Some
New Washington Relics, from the Col.
lection Of Mrs. 3, W. kennon." 1t is
written by Mr.. William Armstrong, OF
Wheeling. Mr.. Armstrong was u Mary.
lander, and was for many years resi-
dent Of Westminster. He is n great.
granddaughter Of Thonas johnson, who
nominated Washington as commander
in.chief OF the Colonial army, and who
was first governor OF Maryland after the
Revolution. His iather's mother was
Ellaa johnson, daughter OF Col. Roger
johnson, OF the Revolutionary army,
who was first cousin to Louisa John
son, afterwards Mrs. j. @. Adams. Arm
strong is the author Of the successful
hooks, "Thekla'' and "Cleopatra's
Daughter" Mr.. Armstrong writes with
force and grace, aud his article has de.
cided historical value.