davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
Linden Park Races

LrspES PARK. y. J., April s6-Five and .
half furlores-Blue Rock won, sam Morse sec
ond saIvint third. Time. Ill
Five furiongs-Eariy Blossom won, Gray
Roek second Maggie Hunt colt third Tine
l:eoIk
Mile and . furions-Ersc won, Sorrento sec
oad, George Oyster third Time, , o2l<.
One miie-Psriinx won, Baftersby second, Bo-
mama third Time, l:50
SIX frriongs-Monte Crisfo won. Prince How
Ard second, Nina third. TIne. I-ess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
WON By HARD HITTING.
Boston Leaguers' Laboricus Victor
Poor Brotherhood Games.

Boston Leagucrs' Laborious Victory
Poor Brotherhood Games.
Bos1oS, April a6.-The homo team won the
Brotherhood game this afternoon by terrific hit
ting in an uphill coatest Klroy was driven
out Of the box IN the first inning and DAILY, who
relieved him, pitched msxnincently. Attend
ance, 5000
Boston 21Oslo-l4
New York k6 6Oll1lO OO-l0
Eight innings. Game called on account OF
darknea
Hits-Boston Is, New York ih Errors-Bos-
ton 0. New York s. Batteries-Kilroy and
DAILY. Kelly and Cavanaugh-Umpires-Ga
ney and Barnes.
Sixteen hundred people attended the League
game this afternoon. which was marked BY list
less playing. Russie pitched q fine game, hold
ing the home team down TO four hits
Boston. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o 0 0 OIL
New York ...............00 0010O1l02-5
Hits--Boston 4. New York s. Rrro's-Boston
3. New York s. Batferies-Eichols and CAMEL,
Russie and Buckley. Umpire-McDermott
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
Yearlinx Sale at Nashville.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April 26.-The sale OF Jeb-
saw, Cliff Lawn, Richland and Peyfonia year
hngs occurred today at the Horse Exchange in
this city, and was well attended. number of
horses were sold. but the prices were generally
below 81. 500 A chestnut filiy by Forester. the
property OF James Franklin. of Galia,in. sold 20
L S. Gardner. of Nashville, for s., 90 Imported
English Lassie. b. T.. property Of General Ioan
r. wneelexs, Of Nashville, sold to william
Eastop, OF New York. for s.. 500 The property
of C. Z. wincheil. OF Caiifornia. Senor. b. c., 2.
by BSrsaa. dam Sister, by imp. Australia to
Harlan Bros OF Coiumbia. for LOO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
TO SETTLE THE SILVER QUESTION.
Republican Senators Leave II to . Com
mitt<e.

WASHINGTON CRY, April "a caucus OF SEN
ate Republicans met this morning to consider
the silver situation The committee. which met
the committee from the House Republicans.
agreed 10 the form of the silver bill and reported
the result discussion ensued and was not
completed when the hour for opening the sen
ate arrived.
The caucus was In session . long time this
afternoon. After adjournment il was an
nounced that the whole subject had been re-
ferred TO the caucus COMMITTEES, who would en-
deayor to frame . bill acceptable 10 all.
II is reported that. while the differences be-
tween the silver men snd the advocates OF the
bills agreed on by the House and BY she Senate
seem 70 be radical, yet an earnest purpose is
shown 10 harmonixe. and, II possible. come 10
an agreement The silver men desire that the
provision In the bill reported By the caucus
committee, which gives the secretary OF the
treasury discretion 70 redeem In ouiiion treas
ury notes issued In payment for bullion. be
stricken out. They do not wish 70 give the
secretary power under ssy condition 10 pay out
bullion after IL 10 once dtposssed in the treas
ury. This view IL supported By Mr. Evarsx.
The silver men also desire 20 have the notes
provided for in the bill made full legal tender.
but this Ia not insisted upon with the same in
:enssty and eaTnestness as is the proposition TO
keep the bullion deposited IN the treasury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

Some Good Races in Spite OF had
Weather.

Some Good Races in Spite OF Rad
Weather.
NASHVILLE, April S.-Two thousand people
assembled ct West Side park today TO witness
the opening of the spring race meeting. The
weather was cold and rainy, and the track
heavy.
Tnree-year-old and upwards, six furlongs-
Worth woa Creole second, Joe Courtney third
Time. l:ies<
TwoyeSr-old colts, five furiongs-Bob won,
Black Knight second. Average third. Time,
los
Two-year-old 6llies, four furlongs-Annie
Brown won. Too Sweet second, Kotuna vicuua
third. Time. 81
Sweepstake ts2.00o). three-year-old, mile and
an eigtth-Robespierre won. Prince Foneo Sec
ond, Biarneyktone third. Time. 2:021<
Three-year olds and over. seven fufloues--
Peilmel won. Jack Cocks second. Loveland
third Time l:4Sis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
TO EMPLOY THE UsKMrLorrn

San Frnncfsco Workmen Reoonrn~ul
Coast Defenses-An Indsrseunent.
sAs FEAScIsco. April A4-Ths 0nanco e.
rittee Of the board Of sapervison todsy cOnsf
cred the reqness OF the eommifsee Of uno
ployed workingmen sos the adoption Of fcro
luton approving the petifion 60 congro~a . ~.
proprtafe 10000 with which 20 bxilH cpGo
dssenses. and thus furnish work fos ne uueune
pioyed- The committee agreed 70 rsport ! reoD
luton in favor Of .ssl measures that viii -.
duee the United States sOvernnanf - manu
literal appropriations for public woxks. hek61s
frgr ana coast defeusex"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
RELIEF FOR MARA CLARK GAINES.
A Bill FavorabW Reported settling =
Famous Claim.

A Bill Favorab0 Reported settling .
Famous Claim.
WARRINGTON CITY, April &.-The House COM
mittee on private land claims has authorised
favorable report on the bill for the relief OF the
heirs OF Myra Clark Gaines. The bill rccites
that Myra Clark Gaines. Is legal representative
OF Daniel Clark. deceased. OF Louisiana. was en-
titled. BY reason Of spanish grants. to S. ss7
acres Of land. snd provides for The Issue Of pat.
enfs % YnesG hers Tor al these lands which the
commissioned Of the general land once shall
find vacant uusppropriated and undisposed Of
by the United states; which patents shall oper-
ate only as . relinquishment of title on the part
OF the United states aud not impair or preclude
any adverse claimants from the right TO assert
the validity of their clsirl. For all lands dis
posed of by the United States or otherwise law
fully appropriated, IL is provided that there
shall issue certificates Of location Of the charae-
ter prescribed Ia the acs Tor the adjustment OF
private land claims in Florida. Louisiana and
Mieeouri.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
MORE EASTERN MoLDxsts.


Eas FRANCISCO. April X.-Three more Haeoorn8
molders arrived today and were taken fnlo -
Risdon Iron Works They were engaeo6 - -
East by the Iron Founders Association q Fl r.
q day They win be followed tomorroW -.
another small party. the manufastufsn ~, an1'
week
The Association expressed the desssminaooom
OF bringing out 9oo more before the imposfatia0
policy Is discarded
The strikers held the frcn Molders' ball II -
Pavilion tonight, over 600 tickets for whi6<
had been sold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
THOUSANDS OF DEAD CATTLE.
They Encumber Nevada Plains-1mmense
Loss to Owners

SAN Francisco. April 5.-Colonel Silas Wen
bon, q wealthy esttieman of Nevada, has rc-
turned from the inspection Of his Nevada prop
critics, aud states that the snow and cold have
caused the death OF one-haif the cattle in Ne
vata. All over the state dead cattle are stacked
up by the hundreds. and the stencil from the
eaycssses threatens great Injury 20 the health Of
the people. fhe loss 30 csstlemen has been esti-
mated ai 81 600 600. and possibly twice that
amount, one man, for instance, having lost To-
coo head, rerreseating $40 eo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
ANOTHER SENSATION SPOILED.
Mrs Hooper Denies That Her Husband
Killed CLAYTON.

81. Louis. No.. April 26.-The Repshiie's Nor
riifon. Ark, special says: A sensation was pro
duced here by . dispatch from Los Angeles,
statng thai Tom Hooper was probably the man
who killed John Il Clayton. The widow of
Hooper Hives in Morriiton. and In N interview
today stated that il was Q fabrication from be-
ginning to end: that neither she nor her hus-
band ever knew any body named Charles Lewis
and that at the time that Lewis says her
husband wss away from home he was suck in
bed from dropsy. which disease he died OF last
Dece mber. Further, when Clayton was killed.
her husband was sick AZ home. which state
ment can be corrohorated by the family phyd-
clan, Dr.. Smith. Of Los Angeles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
He Murdered and Robbed His Friends.

GAISKsvILLs, April al. D. Morris was ar
rested here ssday for the murder Of George Rob
erfs snd yohu Moss lsss Thursday evening. On
tbs; asy she three men were travelling In COM
raay through Greer coanty. While his COM
pAniors wese aslsep. Morris shot and killed
them beth: robbed the bodies aud then buried
them IN 4 sAndhxnk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
Congre..man Page. Day. Numbered.

wAsHrSsros CITY. April 2s.-The condition
of Representative Horace r. Page OF Cali
fornia, who has been seriously III for several
weeks, WAS practically unchanged this morning.
Mr. Page suffered from asthma for some years
Recently heart trouble set I'm. which conplsteiy
prostrated him. DR.. sowefs. his attending ply
sicisn, said this morning that sir Page might
live some weeks or some months. but his sud-
den death at any moment woala not surprise
hssD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
FOR AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES.
Their Representatives Ask for Increased
Government Aid.

wAsHIsGToS CRY. April &-The senate CON-
mittee ON education aud labor today received
4 acommttee OF the association OF agrlcuItnral col
leges and experimental sfstsons. who presented
a memorial rs to their needs. The memorial sets
forth the special immediate Iced Of these col
ieges for more generous Support and asks that at
least $1,000 a year be provided now for each
state, TO be increased until limit OF not less
an fa5 coo IN reached.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

wAsBfxsYos cfTr. April 8.--A delegatEon o.
thirty seven isading eitsxsns Of New Mexico is
here to demand Of congress ;be sppointEDenf ola
special tribunal 70 ssitle land grsEE titles in
that ssgrisory. II tsso Erges the immediate Cd
rnssxioa OF Ssw Mexico Gs state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
Accuse, of Eobbins Hls COMPANY.

NISSEtroLIs. April 4-Sesis p. Lisengren.
O; the IzlgeNsrea FuraitEFe Company. today
applied 70 toe courts for receiver. slsgias that
George T, Gould. president of the company. had
nassAppsep-.sre9 sIs,ooo of the concerns funds,
Il il alleged that Ciea Is bankrupt ns the coz
ceyr xhicn nox has az unsecured Indebtedness
~ Hxsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

WASHINGTON CRY, April zs.-The following
snpo.pfrnsfsts haye been confirmed By the sen
are, Joan c. Fremont. major general Of the
United states army retired, John H. Calm
Indian agent 9. Hlnssyille, Mont: Henry c.
Gooztag, Of Indiana, ctisi justice Of the sa-
x,-erna court OF Arizona
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

wAsHresrcx CRY. April d. .--seastor Psddock
today presented pampaiet from the legislative
committee Of the national grange. containing
their memorial ia favor OF legislation 10 pro-
hihst the aanlisrstion Of food. gambling in
farm products, the formation ans continuation
Of trusts. also In favor OF the demonstration OF
diver and revision Of tariff Ia the interest Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

NTSSK.roLEs April as-xis Marie VAIN
wyighs. the weai-snown actress vss oaiixesi 10
earcsl her concluding performances today oa
AceegE; Of severe illssss- Her Physicians say
she hsa heno.rhaTe Of the brain. and fear she
wtt. be unable 70 appear on the stage agala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
Ms G.rn.sd ai .A~ waite House.

wxsMxGrgy CITY. April 1-xn Gsstsld
ana hrs asasasers Mrs BrowD. visited tae white
honse this morning fos TIE FIRST sime since the
death os President Garaeia. sns were received
in the red pa:ler By tne rsesidesi sad Ma Har-
rison aad Mrs. McKee,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

Reservations ss1y sfe&snsf p stue ia fhs Al
lsnsac sxyFlec % E2sore SD Eag.snI csn - 60
eafezt ~ Northern f1cgae e7ce A. Ghii t-sfg
city uekst axeaf. 5sS r<eos1 stsSSs bos.sa
bsec3. K IozkIs. depot nexss aS<nk sessss<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
WARNED BY KxPxxIxxCx.


cHfcAso. Aprii B.-ifts nor eested ~ 80
viii be no strike OF packiofhouae smpsopco y
the sto<kyards ~ was ~ one tfne lS4euks II
strike would have tHvosved ttDm moo -
there wxs . strong ssnfiment y feyor q q -
the older heads. who parasA thpuueh ~ 11nvt
trons strike Of 1856 dounssl1ed sxafnue ienhus
i<ss snd their eoxns<i prevailed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
For Tn. FeN,her-weirht Championship

NEW YoEK. April 26-~Biay" Murphy. the
Australian ftather-weisht champion OF the
world. will fight any man In England at I'D
pounds Cor 200 sor the Fsaiics 6asesss champion
salp belt and tie championship Of the wo-ld he
parse to be guaranteed By the Pelican cinb of
London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

PfTrSxrRs. April f,-The Ptstseu-g Ccmrsis
son Csrnpxny. he greatest suckessaoP In shss
city hAs fAs4ed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

When you ~ 70 G.eea Lake. take IAks Union
car and ass TIE eoaSeeses foy . l9c tcsc1Ea
iskes. over TIE Green Lsks eiec ;fsr ain<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
All games were postponed on account Of raj
California League.

SAN Francisco, April as.-san Francisco 6.
Stockton 7.
SACRAMENTO. April 2.-sscramento 5. Oak
land 4.
Los ANGELES, April 2s.-Los Angeles, 4; San
Jacinto &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
YEsTKRDAY's BASEBALL.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston-Boston I. New York s. Batteries
Nichols and Gansell. Rassie and Buckley.
Games ct Brooklyn. Piftsburg and Cleveland
postponed on account of rain.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
At Boston-Boston IA. New York TO- Batteries
-Kilroy and Kelly. Crane and vanger-
6ames at B-ooslyn. Pirsburg aud Buffalo post
p0ned on account Of rain.
s--A@as -As1nsGAu ASSOCIATION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

IospoS. April ss.-Peitif, The American lawn
tennis Champion, aade bis fYst appearance "a
Eng and 81 the Qaeen's club today, defeating
sir Eaxard Grey uy & to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
TEMPERANCE WOMEN IN CONVENTION.

MEETINGS OF THE TWO UNIONS, THE ONE IN
PITTSBURG, THE OTHER IN ATLANTA
Pitts5urg Nov 10.-The first annual meeting OF the
National Non-Partisan Women's Christian Temperance
Union opened in the North Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, OF Allegheny City at 10 O'Clock TINS
morning. by the president, Mrs. Ellen j. Phnney' Oh
Cleveland There present about 100 delegates,
many not having reached the city IN time for the open
ing OF the convention. The first half hour was devoted
to religious exercises conducted by Mrs. Patton, Of
PHILADELPHIA and Mrs Isabella Plumb Of Oberlin Ohio.
The report Of the general secretary, Miss +. Jennie
Duty, OF Cleveland, was most encouraging, showing
excellent work achieved by the association in its ten
months existence. The statistics presented OF the
financial standing in the eight states organized in the
last ten months fattcring and elected hearty ap-
plause as the report adopted. Mrs. Foster and
Mrs. Bailey OF Iowa Mrs. Phinney, Of Cleveland, and
Mrs. Campbell, president of the Pennsylvania Assoca
ti0n then spoke briefly the work done by the VS.
Junior organization, complimentng the members for
their zeal.
the afternoon the Rev. J. l.. Leak, pastor OF the
North Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, delivered
an address Of welcome. \ second address dclv-
cred by W. H. McMllin, who referred to the Christian
Endeavor Unions throughout the country as being an
important fAtor in temperance work In response u
the addresses OF welcome Mrs. Matte NJ. Bailey pres
dent of the Iowa Wonens Christian Temperance Union
delivered eloquent address, at the close Of which
|
| first committee OH resolutions. one person was
appointed from each State and they afterward held
conference to select committee OF from their
number TO act as the committee on resolutions Fol
| lowing were the persons appointed: West Virginia
Mrs John W. Flowers; Ncw-iOrk, Mrs. Collins. Of
| Caledonia District Of Columbia, Mis-. Foster; Penn
| sylyania Mrs. SHEPPARD, Ohio Mrs May E. Inger
| soil: Iowa. Mrs. Bailey: Vermont Miss Park Maine
| Mrs f. 81. Peale; Illinois, Mrs. Dletz; New-JeIsey
| Mrs Lulens: California, Mrs. Blake. The COMMITTEES
| ON ways and means was composed Of Mrs Aldrch
| Mrs Mecks Mrs. Triton and Mrs. Webster. The com
| ,nlttee OH fnance-Mrs. Afford, of New York; Mrs
Gilbert Of Ohio and Mrs Paul. OF Maine. Miss Dictz
Of Cleveland Mrs. Campbell. of Pittsburg, and Mrs
Tilton. OF Washington, were appointed the commit
| Tee on business. The committee on constitution
sisted of hve persons Mrs. Foster Mrs. Hatch. Mrs
! Miller Mrs Weeks and Miss Dietz; committee on tim,
| and plscc Of next meetng-Mrs. Chase. Mrs. Bailey
|, and Mrs. Baldwin.
Atlanta Ga, Nov. I0.-The delegates TO the womeni
Christian Temperance Union convention spent to-day
AT Indian springs where II i proposed 10 establish
ineLIiae a.ylum under the auspices Of the Natlona
| organization speeches were made aud q banquet wa
given tlc visitors site and nucleus OF the fund
offered by Indian Springs for the establishment ther'
Of such institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
INCORPORATING 4 TIN PLATE COWPANf.
INDICATIONS OF THE VALUE OF THE TIN DE-
POsITS IN THE DAKoTAS.

INDICATIONS OF THE VALUE OF THE TIN DE-
PosITS IN THE DAKoTAs.
Chicago. Now 10 CSpeciaD.-M Springfield tooV
the secretary OF State licensed the Chicago Tin Phe
rompany TO manufacture tnplaes sheet steel, sheet
iron steel inCors steel bars and terne plates capM
stock S25OOOO; incOrporators, Richard - hes''
George C. Manchester and : W. Snow. The Demo-
cratic campaign story that there Is no tin ore III '''
D,ac< Hills is vigorously disputed by James hai''
of Rapd CITY, Idaho, expert, who has Jnst IT,
armed from that REGION bringing with him rch spec'
mems -.
Here is q specimen said he, that Is aoous
80 per cent tin. Here are Others that average "
per cent, which is pretty good when you know tn~
The Tin ores OF Cornwall about TO l.: per
cent Most Of the tin mines OF the Dakotas are near
uarnev,s Peak. The work of opening mp the large
beds of ore has been going for three years, ana
many people wonder why no tin has been mined.
The work Is SLOW in the first place, taxing rom wv"
70 four wears but the main why there has
not been output of ore Is that TWO big comPa"ie'
want 10 get control OF all the good claims In sight.
The English capitalists have sent over expers 70
make the most careful examinations, and have salls
fled themselves that there is plenty OF sood mlneia.
The English own nearly % p Per cen. oi .nd d,s -
James Wilson, Of New York, who ORGANIZER inc haIey
peak Mining Company IL took two year, OF pro-,
pecng to strike the Car ledge one OF ts e., PnnnS
10 become "a great industry, and when ne Inines
begin To be worked the tarin on tin VIII Gu, no
figure Tin cups ana tn ,srs Sfn , he SO
wear less sent out the country for that eommcdy'
The reduction OF the and the processes Oh nltnn
featuring will give employment TO 4ooT men III ~
fnct which proves that the nine are good j. mo
fact that large owners in the companies are hoioh3
on to their stock, and there is none OF IL IL inc haAo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
THE PRODUCTS OF NATURE
CANNOT BE IMITATED.

The medical profession opposed To nostrums and
Justly So but with accord they heartily lndor,e Ma
lures remedies. There few physicians In America
today recommend their patients to to Cars
bad or this impossible. ~ take the genuine Carlsbad
Salt, for ANY stomach OF liver trouble. The remarkable
merit Of this salt which produced by the CITY Of Cars
Lad by the evaporation OF the CsrIslsd spude Water.
ba been known 10 the civilized world or five
centuries, IL achieved it, unappfOachablr reputation
and retains IL wuOly its merit. IL j. natural
remedy which ai,cogs effective in all disorders OF the
stomach liver and kidneys for hsbltual constipation
equity aud rheumatic affections u l. without equal he
sure 10 obtain the genuine article which has the seal Of
the City Of Carlsbad aud the signature OF "Elsnet Men.
dslson Co., Sole Agents. Barclsy-st.. n. ~" on the
neck every bottle and the outside Write
for PAMPHLET