davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
Soamen Go On Strike.

LONDON, Dee. 5.-Union seamen and fremen
on the vessels of Saw & Co., of the Br fish
India Steam vigatlon Company, and the New
Zealand Shipping Company, struck today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
HE FILLED A LIGHTED LAMP.
Careless Cigar Dealer Causes q Fire a,
Portland.

PORTLAND. Dec. Sire was started In Krit-
sons cigar store this morning. BY the propristor
attempting 81 fl lignted coal oil lamp The
lamp exploded and tn flames spread to ,he
stock. An sGio ming store occupied by L Tae a
Co. dealers in ladies and chiidsen's underwear.
caught, and the stock valued af $1,000. was Al.
most ruin by fire and water. II was insured
fos s. coo Kutson's stock was damaged 81. 600:
insurtd Tue loss on bgs q ngs is SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06

Germany Recognises Free Brasil.
BERLIN. Dec a-Germany has officially reeog
missed the Uni cd stat. of B azil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
Factori.. C.rkrd Inv Mckinlev.

LISBON. Dec. 6-Tne cork actories n Algarve
are idle. Slice the new tariff law went into
effect in the United States exports Of manu-
factured cork 10 thai country have ceased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
DIAMONDS, Wash. Nov. 10, 1890.

DIAMONDS, W ASH, NOV. 10, ISsU.
DR.. ]. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash. -
Dear Sir: Your letter and medicine re-
ceived again inclose so for Which please
send some more of your Hls'ogenetic
medicines. am greatly improved. The
trouble has gone. Do you think it wise to
continue taking it for some time? I re-
ioice in the result and am thankful to YOU.
Wishing you univ rsal acknowledgment
of your success, l beg TO remain. yours
truly, ANDREW SIAFNE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
Russians Must Not visit Monaco.

LONDON. Dec. SIT 10 reported the Gear has
forbidden his bj.cts to enter Monaco on &C.
count OF the ruin brought TO many wealthy
Russian families through the gaming tables
there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
Balfour's Relief

BalfOur's Relief Bill.
LONDON. Dec. 81 Balfours Irish relief bill, In
which ne aka 5000 for iced potatoes. passed
the committee IT, 6. In the commons today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
Emin Pasha at Victoria Nyanxa.

Emin Pasha at Victoria Nyanza.
ZANZIBAR, Dec 5.-Emin Pasha, at the head of
the German expedition. has arrived ct Victoria
Nyanza. The expedition mad number Of fights
with Arab slave traders, but was successful In
sil tha enragemenfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06

DIR. JoRDANs Once Is NJ the Resi-
dence OF sx-Mss,r Yesier, Th.ri and
James
Consultation and prescriptions absolutely
rIEI
Send for fres book expiainins the Hissogenssic
syster~
cACTION-Ths Historenetic medicines are
sclc IN but one agency in each town. The label
sround the bottle beam The following inscrip-
ticn: "Ds. J. Eugene JoFdan's Hissogeneec
Nedicine.' Every sthex device 10 . isza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06

Corset Factory Heavily Damaged by Fire
NEw YoRK. Dec A-rhs corset factory OF r.
NJ. cohen o. Vest rweniy-s xth street Was
damaged 30 the extent OF $4,000 by Gre tnni,hl
PROVIDENCE. r. L, Dec. a-shepard & Cas-
extensive dry goods store was damaged 500 90
By ere tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06

ment; 500 per day.
work.
female help $40 70 20 p ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-10-23
JERSEY UNDERWEAR

For boys, ladies, misses and children. Ask
for our csc. goods. Wool hosiery-full line
good wool hose for ladies and misses at 25c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-10-23
GUNS, REVOLVERS,
RIFLES!

The Boston Variety Store is the cheapest
place to buy guns, pistols, revolvers cart
ridges, and all such goods Some great bar
gains in rifles and revolverS-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-10-23
Legal Notices.
Commissioners Notice.

WILLIAM FOLSOM'S ESTATE.
The subscribers, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
of Caledonia, Commissioners to receive, ex-
anime, and adjust all claims and demands of
all persons against the estate of William
Folsom late of Wheelock in said District
deceased, and the term of six months from
the Goth day ofSept., $50, being allowed by
said Court to the creditors of said deceased,
to exhibit and prove their respective claims
before us: Give notice that will attend
to the duties of appointment at the
late residence of William Folsom in Wheelock
in said District. the 4th day of Nov.
1890, and the Goth day of March next, at
I O'Clock in the afternoon, on each of said
days.
HARRISON HARRINGTON,
w H. WEEKS,
Commissioners.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-10-23
LAM PS.
GLOVES,

Everything and all kinds of gents gloves
and mittens cheap, gents gloves from 25c.
up to 81 so. few oil tan gloves worth 81
for SOC. pair, nice driving SOC, fine gloves
regular prices. Valises, bags. grips, clubs.
canvas cases and all styles of hand bags, all
prices from SOC up. A good large valise for
ST.. All kinds of ladies hand bags 25c- and
up, baskets of all kinds, Office scrap. work
stands and baskets. large lunch baskets of
all kinds. Everyth in artist materials,
tube paints brushes, canvas. plaques, easels,
etc. Bird cages from soc. up, all kinds large
cages 75c. to 81, pictures, frames. chromos,
oil paintings. Frames made to order cheap.
Boxing gloves, type writers, bicycles, safe
ties, baby carriages, wagons, rocking horses,
TOYS games and everything in fancy goods.
watches, clocks, jewelry, silverware, pocket
books. purses, plush goods, albums, scrap
books, everything in dolls, every kind of a
rubber stamp made to order.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-10-23
Mrs. D. A. MORRISON.
A CARD.

The Mckinley Bill affects the class of goods carry stock per-
haps than any other dealer this vicinity forseeng this
have prepared for it. Large from whom we have for
bought have been very busy the past few months landing
shores Immense quantities of English French and German
goods have been imported early enough the tariff We
have been fortunate enough large quantity these i'm
pile goods have purchased but know the low prices which
they offered will soon make them less
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-10-23
MRS. D. A. MORRISON.
MILLINERY.

Elegant line of imported Beaver hats all
shapes in wool and French FeltS. Hats for
ladies, misses and children. Ostrich Tps-5O
dnza blncL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-29
THIRTEEN TO THREE.
Terrible Defeat of Seattles by
Spokanes.
WICKED WORK WITH WILLOW.
In the Fourth-Tacoma Downs
Portland.

SPOKANE FALLS, June 28-Spokanes are
in first place again, even with the Seattle
team, as the result of the game today when
the home team scored Ii runs to the visi-
tors 3. Spok ane has won all of the five
games played since last Sunday and has
gone from a poor third to fair first in the
League championship series. The position
has been won honestly and by
hard work in defeating the two
best clubs in the League. Once again
the Spokane boys go. in wicked
work with the willow and piled up the fate
full seven runs in one inning. 1t seems as
if seven was Spokane's lucky number for in
four out of the five games played. the boys
have made seven runs in one inning
The Seattle boys took their positions on
the diamond today with an air of conf
dence, born OF their recent victories, as
well as their leading position in the race
for the pennant. The game was won
in the fourth inning when
a punching of hits and a succession of
costly errors gave the Spokanes seven runs.
Good playing and hard hitting character
lied the game. Wards two errors
gave the Seattles two of their
three runs. Young's umpiring
was, on the whole, good. With the
one gloomy exception of Polehemus on
second, both mines played brilliant out
fielding game. Spokane being faultless.
Dextraze. after muffing two easy fiys, re-
trieved himself by taking in several hard
ones. Polhemus' work. and as usual,
Turner's and aid Jevne's was
brilliant. Peoples base hit in the fourth,
and bis wonderful one-hand catch
of Mills wild throw to second were timely.
Polhemus' long three-bagger in the ninth
was the hardest hit ever made on the
grounds. At no time was it more than
twenty feet from the ground. and itrolled
in among the carriages back of second
base. Following is how the Spokane
boys won the game. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-29

Earned runs-Tecoma4
Two-base hits-Strouthers, March 2
Three-base hits-Mannassau, Land.
Double plays-McCabe to Strouthers.
Bases on balls-Off Munday 2.
Struck out-By March 10. by Munday s
Hit by pitcher-One each.
Passed balls-Schachern 2, Shelly /.
Wild pitch-aunday.
Left OH bases-Tacoma 5, Portland s.
Time of game-1:45
Umpre-McCue.
Attendance, 400.
Pacific Northwest League Standing.
The standing to date of the clubs in the
Pacific Northwest League is as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-29
umpire in on the ground floor. he was sent

umpire in on the ground floor, he was sent
back to first.
Judge Jacob. came to bat for q second
time, no doubt sent there on account OF bis
ability as a batter. 1t was not his turn.
but as things were getting rather dubious
for the lawyers it was thought that he was
the person to bring them put of the hole.
He struck the ball foul tip. and made the
circuit of the bases, the umpire allowing
him home run, which he was clearly not
entitled to.
Loud cries OF Fraud Bribery from
the opposing team. but the umpire paid no
attention to it.
II. III. Ames retired the side by sassing
Umpire Lichtenbere.
Foo The Earths Dr. Kilbourne entered a
proteBt against Judge Hall playing short,
as the shadow thrown by the portly short
stop cast a cloud over the pitcher, and the
batsmen were unable to see him.
The umpire refused to entertain the pro-
test, and the game proceeded.
In revenge, DR.. Kilbourne knocked fly
ball to Judge Hail, which fell at the judges
feet.
The judge was unable to see it, and the
doctor made home run before the pitcher
ran over and picked the ball up.
j. A. Painting was hit by pitcher and
walked over to third instead of going to
first The eyes of the law-Colonel j. II.
L.-were on him, and he was put out by
the umpire.
Fred Center made q home run by hitting
the ball down between short and third,
which. in attempting to field, John Wiley
coilided with Judge Hall. Mr.. Wiley will
not be out for couple of months.
Judge Wood made third base on the
catcher's failure to hold the ball, and P.
Rochester and E. Parker both scored.
Sam Crawford caught the first ball the
pitcher threw, in his hand, and threw it
over the third baseman's head.
There was some pretty tall kicking on
this play but the umpire's decision wss
final and Crawford went to second.
Seeing there was NO hope of winning,
and not wanting to be beaten too badly.
Colonel Lewis approached the captain of
the Earths and stated his willingness to
provide champagne supper for the OPP
posing team if they would only strike out.
This was agreed to, and the score stood:
Earths, 10; Lawyers. Z.
This is the FIST time in the history of the
country that, after prolonged struggle.
lawyers ever failed to get-after wanting
the earth. The Earth, having won the
game, accepted the challenge of the conn
Gil nine, and will play them as soon as they
recover from the various wounds received
in yesterdays contest.
FEATURES OF THE SECOND GAME
The younger limbs of the law and the
real estate boys played an exciting game
for the first few innings, but after that the
Laws took strong lead. which the Earths
failed to overcome. and the Law won
easily.
Both teams changed their men during
the game, and the scorers had considerable
trouble keeping track of the changes. 1t
was good exhibition of amateur ball, and
the players are to be congratulated for the
manner in which they played.
Following is the score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-29
PRIZE-FIGHTEKs IN TROUBLE.

Principals and Managers OF the Kelly
Murphy Match Arrested.
NEW YORK. June 28.-Tommy Kelly, the
Harlem Spider" and Benny Murphy, the
Englishman. the principals in recent
prizefight. were arrested today; also Jack
McAuliffe. Murphy's second, and William
Oliver, who got up the fight.
Jack McAuliff, Murphy's second, and
William Oliver. who got up the fight,
Dominick Mccartney, the referee. and the
woman in whose house the fight occurred
have been arrested. 1t was reported that
the fight took place at Centerport. but the
police found that it was fought in this city,
and arrested as many of those concerned
as they could find. More arrests are
expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-29
RECEPTION ATHLETIC CLUB.
II Winds Up Its Career With a Poor Ex
hibition.

The Reception Athletic Club gave its
last exhibition last night Since its incor-
poration 1t has lost money, and the d.
rectors concluded that they no longer cared
about bearing the expense of sustaining it.
The exercises last night consisted OF a bout
between VIII Turner and Pat Hurley.
Hurley had never been in the ring before.
and after receiving two or three punches
from Turner quiz
Paddy Welsh, of Liverpool, and Joe Hes.
keith. OF san Francisco, then had a four
round so. Hesketh displayed the most
science, but Welsh the most grit. The
purse raised from the spectators was di-
vided between the two men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-29

= i L u v
SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Lawyers, 2
Two-base hits-Babcock T. Luther, SLOVENIAN,
Schroeder.
Bases stolen Wrestling 8. Turner, Babcock 2,
Pratt, Creelman, Collins. Chaplin, Hughes, j. G.
Smith 8, Jordan, f. n. Smith . Cassel q
Thomas.
Double plays-wiestliug. unassisted. Wrestling
and Luther.
Bases on called balls-Of Cassell 8. off Creel.
mans
Hit by pitched balls-By Creelman4
Struck ou;-By Cassell IL, by Creelman II.
Passed balis-Pratt 3, Thomss4
Wild pitches-Cassell 2, Creelman1
Time of game-Thres hours
Umpire-Dr. Eames.
SOME GOOD PLAYING.
Wrestling, second base for the Laws.
played the bag like a veteran. He made
two double plays-one unassisted-and
took mos. everything coming his way.
There are several players in the team
who will compare favorably with a great
many of the professionals seen here of
late.
Creelman, of the Laws. pitched a won
derful game and to his pitching and Pratt's
great catching is due the victory.
Chaplin, first base of the Earths, made
six errors, which aided greatly to the de-
feat OF his club.
Cassell pitched great ball and was ably
assisted by his catcher, Thomas.
Babcock had TOUR runs and four base hits
to his credit.
DR.. Eames gave great satisfaction as
umpire.
ANOTHER CHALLENGE.
The Earths issued challenge last night
to the Lawyers to play game within
one week, the same players and
substitutes as those who took part in YES
terday's game TO compose the personnel of
both mines. and the receipts to go to the
Library Association fund. The acceptance
is to be addressed to Hugh L. Thomas.
captain of the Real Estates, care Eshelman
Llewellyn L Co.
The physicians of this city Yesterday
challenged the undertakes to play a match
game OF ball some time this week on the
Madison street grounds, the proceeds to be
given to some charity.
TopAY's GAME.
The Port Townsend Colts Yesterday char
tered the steamer Discovery to bring the
baseball players and number of their
friends TO Seattle to play a picked nine of
the city at the Madison street grounds this
afternoon at 8 O'Clock. The steamer will
leave Port Townsend this morning at Q
O'Clock and viii arrive here at hoon. Fol-
lowing are the names and positions of the
Colts: Avery pitcher. Legg catcher. Gan.
zell first base. Matthews second base, Camp
third base. Coffman short-stop, Sweeney
left field, Mulee center field, Shaw right
field
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-29
sEATTLEs.

Earned runs-Spokan 6, Seattle l.
1wobase hits-Turner, Peoples, Ward, Pol
hemus, Dextraze and Whitley.
ThIee-base hit-Polhemus.
Stolen b'ses-Ward2 Mills 2, Turner, McGuirk
and thinner
Hit by pitched ball-Cross.
Bases on rals-Off Huston. s: off Mccormick.
..
Struck out-By Huston, 81 by Mccormick, s.
Passed balls-Mills, .: Snyder, /.
Time of game-Two hours.
Umpire-Ben F. Young
Scorer-Cragin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-29
MAJESTY OF THE LAW
1t Triumphs Over the Earth
on the Diamond.
MOTION FOR a NEW TRIAL.
Base Running OF Judge Hall, Batting OF
Judge Jacobs and Umpiring Of
Judge Lichtenberg.

Judging by the number of people who
attended yesterdays baseball games be-
tween the compeers of Blackstone and
Coke and the modest suppliers OF entail
"crip snaps and corner lots, full size, to
an alley" as they are termed, Seattle
stands fair show of having library. and
that very shortly.
A very fashionable attendance greeted
the appearance of the teams, and to say
that they enjoyed themselves would be but
poor way of expressing their satisfaction,
especially at the first game-for there were
two-between the elderly lights OF the legal
profession and real estate men, or Earth, as
they were called.
Judge Lichtenberg acted as umpire OF
the first game. and was seated in large
wheelbarrow back of the pitcher. with
Jasper" dusky son of Africa, standing
behind him with fan and umbrella, ready,
at q moments notice, to grab the handles
OF the barrow and wheel the judge to
point of safety, should any OF the batters
so far forget themselves as to hit the ball,
which was of rubber, in his direction.
The following were the positions OF the
ulayers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-29
Prizefipht in Renecia.

BESEcIA, CAL, June 2s.-J. Mclaughlin,
of San Francisco. defeated William Cath
cart, also of San Francisco, at the Benecia
Athletic Club in ten rounds tonight.
Mclaughlin outfought Cathcart from the
start. and knocked him out in the 10th
round by blow on the temple.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-29

Rt. Rev. Manager McManis, member
of the papal household and vicar general
of Rochester. n. Y, one OF the oldest and
best known Catholic prelates of this coun-
trv, died at Geneva on Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-29
Prizefight at Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 2s.-Harry
Jones, OF San Jose, slugged Tom Burke, Of
Chicago, to sleep tonight in the second
round. Burke was much the larger of the
two but was no fighter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-29
SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures, SUNDAY. JUNE 80 1sea

the inning by striking out. This COM
pleted the run-getting of the heme club
and as before stated. the cranks believed
their prayer had been answered. The score
was as follows.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-18
A Narrow Escape.

Day before yesterday Frank Nc
Cullough with his wife and child
were bathing in the natural hot
baths of the State Prison. Mr..
Mccullough was teaching his
little son to swim. He tied the
boy to a rope hung from the CEN
ter Of the roof and the kid had
considerable sport jumping from
the platform into the water with
the rope to prevent his sinking.
While doing so the jerking OF the
rope caused some small pieces of
morter to fall in the water and
Mrs. SIC Cullough became alarmed
fearing that the big ventelator to
which the rope was tied would fall
and begged her husband to come
out of the water with the boy.
He did so and about ten minutes
later when all three were in the
main building, there was tremen-
dous crash caused by the falling
of the entire roof Of the bath house
Weighing many tons. The venti-
lator which would have fallen d.
rectly on the boy weighed 1900 lbs.
All three would probably have
been killed but flr the intuition of
Mrs. McCull 5ugh in feeling that
something WAS about to happen.
Frank may thank his wife for
his life and if he don't give her
pretty handsome for
Christmas, the APPEAL is very
much mistaken.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-18
Special Sale.

Mrs. Knowles will have a spec
ial sale of wings, birds and teeth
ers during the next four days.
These are entirely new goods,
and have been specially selected.
and will be sold at prices which
will satisfy all who desire to pur-
chase.
This is strictly cash sale, and
will last until Saturday night.only.
Ladies are invited to call and in
spect the goods at the Mrs.
Knowles parlors, Arlington House
block. d17
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-18
NO POWER TO ACT.
The Constitutional Convention
Knocked Out.

The following opinion was filed
yesterday in the matter of a canvass
of the election returns touching the
subject of a Constitutional Conven-
ton:
The power of the Supreme Judges as
fcanvassers is defined by the Constitu-
ton and Statute. The only authority
given is to "open and canvass the
election returns for Member of Con
gress, Governor and other State Off
GERS"
This authority cannot be extended
by implication SO as to embrace the
election returns for other officers or
questions, The only implication that
can arise is that the Judges have inn
piled or incidental power to perform
all acts appropriate or necessary to
the execution of the power expressed,
that is to say: to do whatever may be
necessary to make complete convass
IF the returns for member of Con
gress, Governor and other State Off
GERS. Any canvass by the Judges in
the matter under consideration, would
be an excess of their authority, and of
no more binding obligation upon any
one than similar action by private cit
liens.
The facts connected with the pres
ent returns now on file in the Office of
the Secretary of State, require that no
action should be taken by the Judges
as Canvassers, unless they have law
full authority to act, because some of
these returns upon their face are -un-
certain and defective, and others are
not authenticated, so far as they re-
late to the abstract of the vote for or
against a Constitutional Cow ention,
and no authority is invested in the
Judges to require correction or amend
ment,
c. H. BELKNAP
Chief Justice.
NJ. A. MURPHY
r. r. BIGELow
Associate Justices.