davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
A SUNDAY OUTING.
Many People Enjoyed the Day at Lake
Samamtsh.

Aomy E0oRto annoyed t00 LAY NJ koko
Ssmamtsh.
Yesterday was one of those rare DAYS 80
much appreciated by those who enjoy
picnics and sxcuTsions-neither too warm
nor too cool. too bright nor too dull, but
people availsd Themselves Of the excursion
rates and went to Heitie Belle springs and
6noquoimie Falls 70 spend the day.
About 40 people stopped at Hettie Belle
springs to witness the boat and canoe races
and taste OF the fine sulphur
springs which bid fair 70 make
that point . very popular summer
resort. The springs have the advantage
also OF skirtinG Lake Samamish. sheet OF
water twelve miles long and always placid.
The first part Of the picnic consisted Of
Aquatic exhibitions by Professor George
Whistler. such - sailing in . buoya ant suit,
walking on ths lake and blowing up min
nature ship with . torpedo. His o. hibition
was credisabls and veil received by the sx-
cursioniets.
The event AZ the day that excited most
interest was the three-miIe sculi race be-
tween George 6eeley. the champion trick
oarsman. and Charles Bush. British Co
lumbia's fast oarsmaa. Unfortunately
the crowd pressed Bush on the floats and
he snaegsd his shell, breaking hole In the
side OF It, damaging it considerably. The
shell wss priced highly BY Bush, as 1t was
presented TO him by Edward Hanlan. when
champion of the world.
At 3:3s p. M. the oarsmen received the
word .go." and shot down the lake Bush
getting the start and holding IL for some
time seeley gained. however. and rounded
the fag-boat fairly ahead. Five and .
quarter seconds later Bush rounded the
boat the wrong way thus making an I'M
fair gain, which put him in the lead on the
home stretch. Both men pulled steady
strokes. seeley striking the water less fire.
auently than Bush. but giving more power.
They crossed the line together. making the
time o.. minutes. and II was declared q
dead heat seeey was plainly the favorite.
although Bush's pretty stroke Was much
admired. Bush -iii return home to Vic
toria today or the race would be sculied
over again for the 500 offered to the win
ner.
The next feature was canoe race be-
tween Indian paddlers and strokeman in
each. Jim Graham and his crew Won cas-
ily in eight minutes. going over the three
mile course and leaving their excited CON-
pefito:s fAY IN tne wake
seeley then gave an exhibition OF tricks in
his scuIl. the performance lasting over
half an hour. lie Was loudly applauded
every few minutes - he Displayed some
new trick that even good oarsmen thought
wonderfully hard 20 do. such - swinging
Indian clnbs. standing up in his shell. iy-
inc across II, shaking il, and undressing TO
t;shts while standing. and last OF oil stand
in on his head in the middle Of his frau
and cranky scal.
The klccschmen OF the district then had
n race in canoes, which caused great
amusement while IL lasted. the race being
but short one.
Refreshments OF ali kinds we're 10 be had
on the grounds and the Standard band
provided music ut regular intervals during
the afternoon. The picnickers returned
10 Seattle 81 Sis p. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

About 30 people attended the concert
given bv the First Regiment band al West
Seattle yesterday afternoon, and the enter
tainment Vas in evsPr way . success Dc
eupying the stand in the center Of the
xrs,vs. the hand. under Professor 7. III,
Wagner. dlscoarsed excellent music from
the popular operas. ineinsing n Trova-
tore and Martha" Refreshments were
To be had on the grounds. and the visitors
sv<nt an afternoon Of compete enjoyment
The majority OF those who attended re-
Turned between and so'cloek in the even.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

On Tuesday OF last week in this city. Mr..
Peter Ssymonski. OF Renton, was united
in the bonds OF mstrimony to Mrs. Matilda
Mcister. resident OF Seattle. recently
divorced frem Mr.. George Meister. Mr..
ssymonski presented to his bride property
valued at over $a000. consisting of . large
dwelling house with outbuildings and three
lots in the center Of the town of Renton.
Mr.. Sxymonski and his bride leave for their
new home in Renton this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

PAnrs. June ia-rhe race FOR the grand
prize Of Paris Of 10000 francs. distance
about one miie AMI seven furlongs. vas
run today. and won by Baron de Shsckies'
hay eoss Fssrroy, in 2-Z. r. scheibler's
bay coli fItshamrson second. b. Pesek's
cav colt oda felsox third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

srocxTox, June ia-Stockton 3. San
Francisco 2
SAx FRAxcisco. June Is Morning game
In Oakland: Oakland IL. San Francisco
Afternoon game in San Francisco: San
Francisco I, Oakland S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

Aner5can AAeOclA tion dance.
SYaAcrss. June I5.-Syracuss IL. Ro-
chester 8.
PHILADELPHIA, June i5.-Athletics 4.
Brooklyn I.
ST. LoUfs. June i5.-Sl Louis /, Column
bus O.
LouisvTLLE, June i5.-The Louisville
Toledo game was postponed; rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

spoisne ...........s..s..... oooeoeees - 3
Earned russ-apokaae /.
Twc-bsse hit-Turner.
ssoion boses-Hsrnon2 .. thinner. etlch, Lynch.
Double piays-suish. Bright: Snyder. lin.
mer. Fi,sssrsM; l. Camp unsssisted; Gross,
Nullaiy.
Noses On called halls-oR Fitzgerald 2. OF
Kiopfx
struck out--By Fitzgerald 3 by KicpfA
Passed hail-ssyder l. Colgan q
Wild Pisches- n sgera,d l. K.opfl
Time Of game-iAA
umpire-NcCue
ecorer-Postus Baxter.
MOTHS or rHK eANR
The fol lowing challenge has been re-
ceivsd By the Posr-
egArrLE, June IL We hereby challenge any
amateur club in the city TO play . match game
al han fof money OF 'blud." Call on or address
eesstle C;rays. 2os Pike street
Scott. the south paw, released without .
TRIAL BY Manager Rockwell, Was on the
diamond before yesterdays game getting
= litslc practice. He Is working in the
Northern Pacific yards.
RriRht's error yesterday Was excussb.e.
Camp started for the same hit but did
not ACCEPT the chance, and ran in front OF
Bright. baking him.
Fitzgerald improves every game he
pitches. They tried hard to rattle him
vasterday several times but he never
weakened
II was relief yesterday when Umpire
Nccue made Jevne lay down. The Spo-
kanes played better ball without him. too.
Lou Camp played ball yesterday and
bali far ahead Of any one Of the other
eighteen men in the game.
~
Whitley and prefer giving him four balls
u letting him hit the hail.
Jevne still leads as = Kicker" He kicks
,onr. often and whether the opportunity
presents itself or not
The ball was hit pretty often yesterday.
hut somehow there WAS always fielder
there.
Heruon did not hi, as well yesterday IS
usual. He is counted on A. sure hitter.
The Tacomas are now only ave
,housaudths ahead OF the home team.
WIN Camp says be could not pitch ball
cver the plate in Saturdays game
p>xsrsse. Whitley and Hernon comprise
IN, bsss oat,ieid In the League.
n h no, reported that Manager Harris Is
looking for new material
porsland opens the last Of the present
series here Saturday.
u.xhs silver Flint Snyder didn't make
nice his yesterday.
smith il playing better 6rst than any
man in the League.
The next game with the spokanes vii be
played tomorrow.
N.nsees barnes denise that he has signed
any new players
sanders passed bail yesterday surprised
every body.
-. /. heard Of Borchers nov than few
weeks axu
seems strange that Portland should ses
. game.
Leg i ssiii playing on the grand stand
Klops pitched great game yesterday.
NMrERAy.
-. .~.~~ ~ s~Snt land are he'd ~ kaSs<g1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

Ksv. Edvin L Williams viii lecture q Ply.
=easn co ureh r~xt Hes1sy creams. Jane a.
asalsssoo 8 eenM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

IN
HDD TNm M WITTY
0OlAlAuul vu "a Eh
S4OO1''' IN ''''''-' 'Aa''''a
s so : >'''''' ''''''>
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Bru>dv.x.
-.
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way: corners. came ,cre.ior 81 "a
'' '
v-'o0S Ann. 'o.a.
$1,76O-sm.h cottage on Fifsh street. near
oo nco-c.
CZ,UUU a., 80. - - se~A
90 ooo... -. !. Crown :, ,s' 'a.,,....,., !.
60 ooo-r'.. lot. !. D..,,. "a. ~.
;ss. . two ' s,ssss .:s .s's .,.s sss'
sa ooo-ls. on x.s.ss., stree. .... his.
ea son-r,..,, acre. .s,...,.. Newcastle.
Psss's esessea; goa house Ana
nno-r-o sAe,e. ,e.. !. a.... Ann.
sown. Win sisopo worth OF i'm
psovsmenu
"a. UUO-. ana room house. corner Of
sn'a ana stewart stsssA
S4.OOO-nne osnk q clay sor briek.mst-
purposes IN sns nsefs o. the
cry; nvs ioa
"a S00-Three bsautiiniio, In Ccms,ocks
ADDITION. Queen Anne TOWN.
M. MO-2soxis2 feet cieared ana fenced.
sdiotninS woodward adj ition
OK fnfN-Two lots fl1o feet sou.re, norsheast
es rnn-r,n i. In -. ,,,...o.,.
hcuse oath aad pantry, on Lixh
ttfeet near Republican
ar onn-sap .c,.. n wn,,. p.- .u.-
QUsVuU near Kent.
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0,UOU r,,. =" eo.lef OF NAM ana
A. oon-r.,. .s.s. .s,o.a,ss r.,...a.
..m. nj. ~ V y .S's' - the
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hui1a,ny ena ,os ., . .nh,.a.n ~, -
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an Sn0-Yar,e uvevv ...h,. h,,,,a,rr "a
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-
~o'vOo on si.sa street, near Uaiea. :
~. 0O0-soxi0 feet ON Ash street, nes
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&8 6OO-Do ieet froat ON Salmon bay. BY
80 600-Lot and new u-room house. south
went corner Of Nalison and
Eleventh streets All modern convcnieacsa
40 snn-rvo loAa with .ooa ,..,,.
VAVsOVV northwest cornsr snrin, "a
si1sh street.
90 lAA-tsu sc,.e a, 80, ,.,a :.
vA Reslyn coal bel. in Ki.sissI
eountv. saO mar AGRA
onou.,~ a..
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8lO,OUO - rnnn,n, o.Ss.' ana
cnIusy, s.p.''s' '''"0 per oss' WIN Wsniy
=
$l0,OOOs.,a.,.a,.as, , NIL. 'o s.,,. On "a.
Sases irons near Seastie' latest
'mpfoveo nscniosfy' capacity soo0 per dag.
G1Q 000-Stx dwellings and two stores
renting tor $40 per month 'o'
sale Tor us@
$l9,OOO-rwsc 'os. corner o rfoas All
lse inHas WIZ
oe eold sepsfassv '0s s'."" ana the corner tor
sl''S"
- -, I nrie. s, yards on tho sound. 10
GOOD working order. The owner would prefer
70 ssIl fourth or bali interest to rsliabls and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

Iwobass hits Buchssl. ". Parross, Cocnsy.
Fes'isf. Holman .. Hssouthera
Ihree-bAso htis-Pope. Britain.
Bsss saoIen-CooBey. cahiii. Manaasssn
6ases on called baih-O6 Parrot s. Of March Z
Hit By pisehes-Coonsy. Levy.
stsnek oos-Dy March 5. By Psrrost Z
Passed baiis-Lsvy I. WaadL
Wild p1tckes-Pasroes March Z
Tine 81 gsme-lsSS
Umpise-Eon Young
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
MsNrHRAY

.,rr srrss al ceAi ssad are hesd ~ kass<F1
rsr.,a.isls % lAke 1eMsTsAs.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-06-25
r. r. D b A G 0 N
For Torrey and Against McKlnly.

WI anu fASAoluS5
The convention of the National
Furniture Manufacturers associa-
tion, now in session here, will doubt
less formally indorse the Torrey
bankrupt bill and as emphatically
condemn the Mckinley tariff bill,
the principal points against the lat
ter measure being the fact that it in
creases the duty from 5 to 10 per
cent on glass mirror plates, which
are not manufactured in this coun-
try, while the old duty of - a thou.
sand feet on mahogany lumber is to
be raised by the Mckinley bill to
$25 per thousand feet in spite of the
fact that the mahogany industry in
this country is SO diminutive an in
FAINT as to be imperceptible to the
naked eye.-Chicago Herald.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-06-25
The Pension Deficiency.

Washington, D. c., June.-It is
ascertained that the second deicien-
cy in the pension Office will amount
to about s6,OOO,OOO. This will not
be appropriated for at this session,
but will be used out of the appro-
priation for the fiscal year, making
the deficiency come in next years
appropriation. The deficiency will
make the expenditures of the pen
sion office June 80, 1889, to June 80
1890, amount to S1O9,357,534. The
regular appropriation for this fiscal
year was ss1,75s,sOO. In April OF
this year deficiency bill of s21,'
69S s34 was passed, and this il
seems, was S6,OOO,OO0 short Of
enough to carry them to the end Of
the fiscal year.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-06-25

A Pike county stock-breeder in an
interview with Post.Dispatch re-
porter, says: ''The army now owns
more Missouri horses three times
over than animals from all the other
states put together. Missouri, and
Missouri alone, seems to produce
the style of animal required for cav
airy and general wagon service.
This ought to open the eyes Of
horse buyers all over the United
States to the fact that st. Louis is
the best place in which to buy horses
that are intended for general use.
He further says: "The very best sad
die horse for ordinary use that thu
country can produce is bred in Mis-
souri," A horse that will pass in
spection for use in cavalry servic,
is generally good for all purposes
aud the fact that there are so man,
of them used in the army is higl
testimonial to the value of the horses
of Missouri.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-06-25
Equality of Opportunity.

Republican congressman Butterworth's speech
Now, I say to my friends on this
side of the house that the republi-
can party is charged with DO higher
mission than the preservation of the
equality of opportunity in this coun-
try. No industry, whether it be
manufacturing plows and harrows,
or manufacturing anything else, has
a right to any advantage over any
other industry in the republic, be-
cause we know that it is the tenden-
cy of such advantage, and not mere
ly the tendency, but the fact, to
draw blood from other industries to
make fat and pursy that which has
been given the advantage.
And the giving of such advantage
to any industry or class of industries
is not sufficiently described by
merely saying it is unjust. 1t is moi
only indictable because it is mo-
within the terms of the statute, moi
because it lacks the quality which
ought to make it indictable.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-06-25
DRS. STARKEY & PALEN'S
TREATMENT BY INHALATION.

For Consumption. Asthma. Bronchitis. Dys-
pspsia. Catarrh. Hay Fever. Headache. De;
Chronic and nervous disorders.
'.The Compound Oxygen Treatment.
which Drs. stsrkey 4 Palen have dispensed
justment Of the elements OF Oxygen and Nitro
gen magnetized. and 10 SO condemned and
made portable that 1t Is sent all over the world.
wives circulation, provides something fis to
circulate. The late T. 5. Arthur, we'll known
through his powerful works Of fiction, and the
late Father OF the House, Hon. Vim. ID.
Kelly, were strong friends Of the Compound
Oxygen Treatment. and always recommended
1t. In addition to them Drs. Starkey Palen
Rev. Victor L. Conard, Editor Lutheran OBJ
Rev Charles ". Cushing. d. d.. Rochester.
Hon: VIM. Penn Nixon, Editor Inter Ocean.
W. ii. Worthing.on. Editor New South. Biz
Jaage q: r; vroom.n. ousnsmo. Kan.
Mrs Mary A v nvsrmors A Melrose; Hr N. Mass.
Mr.. Z. c. knight, Philadelphia.
Hon. W ". Schuiler, Easson. Pa.
Edward L. Wilson. $50 broadway, n. Y. Ed.
Fideiia NJ Lyon, waimea, Hawaii. Sandwich
Alexander Richie. Inverness, Scotland
Mrs. Manuel v. ortega, FresniIlo, zseasecAs.
Mrs. Emma Cooper, Utilla, Spanish Honduras
| G. A.
IL Cobb, Ex-vice Consul. .Casablanca .Morocce
Nv Ashbrook, Red Bluff. Cal.
J Moore. sup't Police, Biandsord. Dorsetshirs
England.
Jacob Ward, Bowral. New South Wales.
And Thousands Of others in every part OF ths
United States.
Drs Starkey 4 Palen will send, entirely f.el
OF charge . book OF ao0 pages containing thu
history OF the Compound Oxygen Treat
} ment - The book also containing the nam,
and addresses ofmen and women who bar.
been restored to health by the use Of the treat
ment 1t Is good reading for the sick-reyital
lied men and women do the tAlking-facts
| witnesses! evidence. II you want the book ed
dress. DRS. STARKEY PALEN.
2s-em No. 1873 Arch St, Philadelphia, Pa
The Butler weekly times., 1890-06-25
The platform adopted by the Mis-

The platform adopted by the Mis-
souri, democracy at st. Joseph last
week commits the party squarely
and unequivocally to the cause of
tariff reform. The policy of taxing
the necessities of life is vigorously
denounced, and the present system
of high protection is characterized
as unjust, inequitable and iniquitous.
The platform also protests against
all forms of class legislation and de-
mands the enactment of laws which
will prevent the formation of trusts
and monopolies for the restriction
of trade. It is, in the main, a strong
and popular declaration of princi.
pies, though too long and verbose,
and gives special emphasis to those
issues in which the great body Of
the voters of Missouri is interested.
By thus placing itself in line with
the prevailing sentiment in this state
in regard to the economic questions
of the day, the democratic party Of
Missouri has greatly strengthened
its prospect of success in the ap
preaching campaign. The opposing
party cannot expect to cut down th'
majority against it by opposing th'
low tax movement and by seeking t.
hinder the advance of commercial
| freedom.-k. G. Star.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-06-25
Stanley's Great Honor.

Brussels, June 17.-Henry NJ.
Stanley has been rendered and has
accepted the governor generalship Of
the Congo Free State. He will not
enter upon his duties until the be-
ginning of 1891 unless he should be
called upon to assume the duties ear
lier by King Leopold.
Stanley will proceed to the Unit,
ed States, where he will remain un.
til summoned to enter upon his Office
after spending his honeymoon with
his bride at Metchet court, Hamp
shire. The place is owned by Lady
| Ashburton, who has loaned it to Mr.
Stanley.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-06-25
lin and the Mckinley Bill.

A. 4. Stillman Of Liverpool.
dealer i'll tin-plate who was at the
Palmer last evening, said English
manufacturers did not believe the
Mckinley bill would be passed.
Il know little about politics" he
said. but the demerits of the Nc
kinley bill can be seen easily bv
good business men. Every vear l
ship tons OF tin n,plate to America.
Tin plate is sheet iron covered with
tin and only experienced labor can
make it. Not pound Of it is made
in America. and yet it is proposed
to increase the duty upon i: by 120
per cent. This will be the result:
The price of tin will be increased
largely and the consumer will pay
it. The manufacturers can't afford
this increase and many of them will
close. This is all done for the pur-
pose Of protecting the TIN mines in
the Black Hills, which as yet pro-
duce nothing. It is claimed the
Black Hills contain enough tin to
furnish the world with that metal
yet none has ever becn obtained
there worth handling. For years
there has been considerable tall
about Black Hills tin, yet you never
hear of any of it being used for prac
teal purposes. If the Mckinley bill
is passed those who consume til
will have to shoulder the additional
tax without receiving the smalles
benefit.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-06-25

There never was time when
King Caucus was more arbitrary
and potent than he is at Washington
now. The republicans in a certain
way call the caucus together upon
every public measure of Importance
and blind all the party members to
vote, no matter what their opinions,
wishes or consciences may be in the
premises. Under the plea of re-
straining q captious majority they
gag themselves, and subjects like the
coinage of silver for instance, upon
which there is a wide diversity Of
opinion, are forced through by a
party vote without allowing debate
or remonstrance. The republicans
are making fatal mistake. The
people became alarmed and disgust
ed at such conduct years ago and re-
peatedly elected democratic houses
of representatives afterwards. They
will resent and rebuke the present
usurpation. They want a better
reason than party necessity for such
arbitrary conduct and next fall they
will reply to King Caucus in tone
that will stun him and his advocates
-Sedalia Bazoo.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-06-25
Rich Jnry-DOdgers Fined

New York, June 19.-Judge Fitz-
gerald yesterday fined Jay Gould,
John II. Guion of the Guion line of
steamships, j. F. Farmer, Herman
Clark and Morris Lowenstein, all
rich men, 800 each for failing to
put in an appearance when summon
ed to serve on panel OF petit jurors.
Neither Jay Gould or any of the
others thought it worth while to
either appear or send any excuse
why they should be exempted from
jury duty.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-06-25
Mules Mishap Prevents a Catastrophe

Mules Mishap Prevents a Catastrophe.
Parkersburg, W. Va, June ia
heavy rainstorm visited this section
Tuesday night. A fast Baltimore &
Ohio train from Cincinnati to New
York narrowly escaped being wreck
ed on a washed out bridge A mule
had been caught in the timbers. At
midnight a farmers dog aroused his
master, who followed the dog to the
bridge, just in time to flag the trains
preventing an accident
The Butler weekly times., 1890-06-25
Express Companies Protest.

Jefferson City, Mo-, June 1S.-
United States Marshal Tracy this
morning served notices on State
Auditor Seibert aud Attorney Gen
eral Wood notifying them that
the Adams and the Pacific ex-
press companies would apply to
Judge Philips on the 23d of this
month for an Injunction restraining
them from proceeding against said
express companies to enforce the
penalty for failure to pay tax Of
50 on every 500 of their gross earn
ings. The law requiring express
companies to pay this tax was pass
ed at the last session of the genera
assembly and it is embodied in sec
tions 7,767 and 7,768, R. S. 1889
A hearing will be had at Kansa'
City On the date mentioned.