davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-27
THE JURY Law.
Yudgs foreman sustains the Act Crestihs
the once of Jury Commission
Parksrsburg Journal Jug a.

,,a.. Roremau sustains the Act Creating
the ONCE of Jury Commissioners
Parkersburg JournGlJHly a.
Judge Boremsn in the Circuit 0oui'
this morning delivered his opinion on
the motion to quash the venire maze os
counsel for defense made in the Cious-
ton cases. He revie wed at length the
authorities that were cited in support
of the motion, and which he thought
were not altogether in point ana Deal
ing upon the constitutional question III,
volyed in the motion. He also relerre9
10 a number of authorities wnicn nau
not been referred to by counsel on elm
err side, In support OF conclusions
which he reached, namely: That the
mower to provide mode by which
iurv should be summoned TO attend
court was one pertaining, oeiohgins w
and inherent In the exercises ana us
charge of judicial duties, and without
which authority court could not trans
act the business required at its hands:
Moreover the Constitution OF the ohiteu
States which makes It's incumoent upon
courts to provide for jury trials, SHOWS
that this power to procure jurors was a
part of the judicial system. That 1t nad
been decided by the Supreme Court OF
this State in the case OF Shallcross vs.
Bridges, that appointing certain otflcers
by the Governor to exercise the duties
of Board of Public Works was not Gre
ating new Office, and that the power
to appoint certain persons as members
of the board was not creating any new
offices, or appointing persons to office,
but was merely enlarging the duties to
be performed by those in office, or re-
curing other persons to discharge
duties already existing by law.
In this case he held that whilst the
constitutional question was not without
difficulty in it's solution, and one about
which he had some doubt, yet it was
tho duty of the court, and had been so
held by the Supreme Court OF the
United States, that all questions OF
doubt as to the constitntionality OF a
law should be given in favor OF the
Legislature that made the law. There
fore he upheld the act and overruled
the motion to quash the jury venire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-27

The century plant is wonderfully sug-
cestiye and wonderfully beautiful, but
never look at It without thinking OF
its Darsimony. 1t lets whole generations
oo bv before il puts forth one blossom;
So l have really more heartfelt admira-
tion when see the dewy tears In the
blne ewes OF the viOlets, for they come
every spring. My Christian friends,
time is going by so rapidly that we can
not afford to be idle. A recent statisti-
cIap saws that human life now has an
average of only thirty-two years. From
these thirty-two years you must sub
straet All the time you take for sleep
and the taking Of food and recreation;
that will leave you about sixteen years.
From those sixteen years you must sub
tract all the time you are necessarily
engaged in the earning Of livelihood;
that will leave you about eight years.
From those eight years you must take
all the DAYS and weeks and months-all
the lenrGh of time that Is passed IN
childhood and sickness, leaving You
about one year in which TO work for
God. Oh. my soul, wake up! How
darest thou sleep In harvest-time ana
With so few hours In which to reap9 so
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-27
ARouT CONVERSION.

But" say the people, 1.-The world Is
going to be converted; you must be pa
tieut; the Kingdoms of this world are to
become the Kingdoms Of Christ" Never,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-27
UNBoUNDED FAITH.

Iremark, again, that in order to be
qualified to meet your duty in this par
ticular age you want unbounded faith in
the triumph of the truth and the over
throw of wickedness. How dare the
Christian church ever get discouraged?
Have we not the Lord Almight on our
side? How long did it take God to Stay
the hosts OF Sennacherib or burn Sodom
or shake down Jericho? How long will
il take God, when he once arises in his
strength, to overthrow all the forces OF
iniuuity? Between this time and that
there may be long seasons OF darkness
the chariot wheels of Gods gospel may
seem to drag heavily; but here is the
promise, and yonder is the throne; and
when OmniScience has lost its eyesight,
and Omnipotence falls back i'm
potent, and Jehovah is driven
from his throne, then the
Church of Jesus Christ can afford to
be respondent, but never until then.
DeSpots may plan and armies may
march, and the congresses Of the ma
tions may seem to think they are ad-
iusting all the affairs OF the world, but
the mighty men Of the earth are only
the dust of the chariot-wheels of Gods
providence.
think that before the sun OF this
century shall set the last tyranny may
fall, and with a splendor Of demonstra-
ton that shall be the establishment OF
the universe God will set forth the
brightness pomp and glory and perpet-
uity of his eternal government. Out Of
the starry flags and the emblazoned in
sigma of this world, God will make q
path for his own triumph, and, return
ing from universal conquest, he will sit
down, the grandest, strongest, highest
throne of earth his footstool.
Then shall all nations song ascend
To Thee our Ruler, Father, Friend,
Till heavens high arch resounds again,
With peace on earth, good will TO men,"
I preach this sermon because l wan
to encourage all Christian workers IL
every possible department. Hosts oil
the living God, march on! march on
His Spirit will bless you. His shield
will defend you. His sword will strike
for you. March on! march on! The
last despotism will fsll, and paganisn
will burn its idols, and Mohammedan
ism will give up its false prophet, anC
the great walls of superstition will
come down in thunder and wreck a
the long, loud blast of the Gospel trum
pet. March onl march on! The be
seigement will soon be ended. Only
few more steps on the long way; only
few more sturdy blows; only few NOR
battle-cries, then God will put tn
laurel upon your brow, and from tn
living fountains of heaven will bath
of the sweat and the heat and the dus
of the conflict. March onl march on
For you the time for work will soon be
passed, and amid the outfashings OF tn
Judgment throne, and the trumpetinI
Of resurrection angels, and the upheav
ing of world of graves, and the hosan
ma of the saved and the grooming OF tn
lost, we shall be rewarded for our faith
fulness or punished for our stupidity
Blessed be the Lord God of Israel fror
everlasting to everlasting, and let tn
whole earth be filled with his glory
Amen and Amen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-27

THE essential lung-healing principle
of the pine tree has finally been sue
cessfully separated and refined into a
perfect cough medicine, DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup. Sold by all deal
ers on guarantee of satisfaction,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13
PERSONNEL OF THE TEAM.
eAes OF the Lives Of Seattle's Ten


iae ten baseball players who will begin
- season with Seattle are a set of we'll
opoFfioned athletes, who unite strength
20 activity. With two exceptions they
1a ~ be classed as young bloods.
me whole team together adds up LAS
funds and measures IS feet 6 inches. The
ssefsse weigh; is fraction less than LIS
souncs and the average height is slightly
- ieet 10 inches. The ages average a
a's.e over - years.
soseal and Schoeneck are the two oldest
= -. each being - wears of are. "Kida
up Who has barely attained his major.
the Youngest.
Naoeneck, with his feet inches and
pounds OF avoirdupois, is the tallest
- heaviest. Win Camp ranks next in
.n With sfeet ii,s inches, although
sagns less than any other man in the
-. Tommy Hernon is the shortest.
asunng but fec, ~ inches. although
rsnt ne ranks well up with los pounds.
.esing are sketches OF the different
snaoers Of the team:
Ia.naser Abze- Powell is a native Of sh.,.n.
IA He is - years Of age, weighs 80
and measures feet inches. His
n .o.essionas engagement was as 8 pitcher
- ssosiueace, X. l., in lSsS under the
- aeat OF Harry Wright Re remsfnest
els-s1s month. when he was released "a ira
~ Unions Later In the season his rc,esS.s
sssenssed By peroris, III, Of the North
- .saS1e, that club being in need Of
- me season OF lisa found him again
where he remained until the league
s. y - = = saiy. when he went 10 Washing
e = that time in the Union association.
- kason be was sgsin with Washing
= then in the Eastern league.
Il ~ bcgt halter and hese nm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13
.rArsY" TEBEAC's TRICK.
How He Caught Big Lew Schoeneck or
Third Base.

The Sporting TsHaes' Cleveland cores
pendent tells sn amusing story OF big Lew
Sehoeneck and PATSY" Tcbeau. the great
third baseman. iust after the last named
PLAYER Joined the Cleveland team. He
writes
One n3e afternoon the indianapolis club
played here and big Lew SchoenecS was on nrst
base for The Hoos:ers- The indianapolis team
vas af that time uniformed in those CANDY suits
of orange and black that made them look Ike
drove OF Tebras.
dianarolis took streak of hitting and Schoe-
neck was on third base, with every prospec. OF
getting home and tying the score. Suddenly
there was = great eommosion and rproar in the
vicinity OF third, and Iseesu was bswiing al the
umpire at the top OF his voice.
Rsrnurs WAS urnriring, and turning hastily he
saw big Scfaoeneck ON the ground two feet away
from third with Tehcsu holding him aud touch
ing him with the bali.
.sout," said the umpire. and in q minute or
two more the side WAS ogt. the biz crowd oi
spectators cheering with all the force OF their
lungs
Prom that aay Tebcau was a rethes favorise
and il was Q generally accepted fact that he was
all right as = third hasemsn. After the game
some one approached Teocan and said, Say,
Mr. TsosaE, did you really push that nam or did
yoa catch him Of the bases
.sPnsh him" said Pat, push hira' Way, how
could raose thai ton OF meat. Do you think
would push a man or base
.aoa ne, did not think that myself, said the
other ,neekiy and in an apologize way, "bat /
heard some fellows say 50
sDcn's yoa believe them" said TeSeans "shey
had money bet on Indianapolis"
The really funny par, ei this pecn.srsfy OF the
cseversns. third hascman was that later on he
again ed, the same trick, bal couldn't get the
bal on. OF his pocket. where he had conceascdlt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13


ethoeneck worked the kelly cutoff in
essyie while the umpire was watching
hall. missing third base by twenty feet
- scoring from second on hit.
The Maroons, while they are given two
- n the score. are only entitled to one.
4ee Of them was made by Snyder.
ehea made the circuit of the bases in the
1leond on three strikes, assisted by the
nay throwing of the Maroons.
Vaughan made magnificent stop Of .
II rom Tommy Hernon's bat, but spoiled
~ . poor throw to first.
Big Lew Schoenck was greatly tickled
shen be made cracking single off Win
opnps delivery.
The grounds were little muddy and will
= IN splendid condition by the opening Of
- season.
The only hi. that counted for more than
- base was Matt Zimmer's two-bagger.
hxin made a beautiful stop of grou nd
III Ia the fifth.
Barney" Snyder is suffering with .
~ hack.
Jce Shea made the first hit, . pop-fiy to
right field
Aast thinner is as lively as ever at
uecond.
lnaes >'>''
he crowd suyed at Kenny's bald head.
cAoeneck was the bleachers' fsvorite.
Isfks covered left field in good shape.
sesman was lively on the base lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13

The annual tournament OF the Sportemen's
Association of the Northwest, which covers the
territory of Oregon. Washington. Idaho, Mon
tana and British Columbia. will take place at
Spokane Falls the arSt or second week in June
Some rich purses will be hung up. and several
OF scattles crack shots viii probably contest for
them
Although the trout season is backward on ac-
count of the cool weather, large catches are ne
ported frequently. One angler landed fifty
three at Cedar mountain a few days since. and
another at Juanita took sixty Eve with the fiy.
Hudson. the cricket coach of the Seattle Field
Club, is expected in the city this week from
Victoria Although the recent rains have him
dered the work en- the new grounds, they viii
soon be finished
Although there is no organized work. boating
Is becoming very popular sport, and q boat
club may be organized
The Seattle Rod aud Gun Club viii soon begin
shooting at the new gun park near the Madison
street ball grounds.
There will probably be some shooting for
prizes at the anniversary OF the great Ere,
june g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13
FOUR CLUBS COMPLETE.
Names OF tho Men Signed by Each
League Team.

League Team.
The four clubs which will begin to battle
on Wednesday for the championship of
the Pacific Northwest, seem much stronger
in playing ability than last season. They
are more evenly matched, too, and the
class of bali they will furnish will be of
the very hest. All Of the teams have been
practically complete for some time except
Spokane Falls, which now comes to the
front with surprisingly strong list of
players Each club enters the race with q
small number of men, but they are all
carefully picked, and it is expected that
the season will witness but very few
changes among the players. Each of the
clubs has eleven men on its roll, except
Seattle. which has one less. Another good
pitcher will, however. be added very
shortly. The teams will go to the post as
follows.
Porsland-Tully and Lyle. catchers:
Tom PARROT, Wadsworth and Betz, pitch
ers; Motz, first base: Glenaivin. second
base; "Jiggs" Parrot. third base: Durrah,
shorts;op: Westlake, left field; Lytle or
Betz, center field; George, right field.
Tacoma-Cody and Fuller, catchers;
March, Tanning and Donohue, pitchers:
Sippi. first base; Ardner, second base; Nc
vcy. third base: Moore, shortstop; Rou;-
cliff. left field; Berger, center field; Cody
or Fuller, right field.
Spokane Falls-Twineham and Stencil,
catchers; Klopf, Lawson and Conoyer.
pitchers; Turner, first base; WEIGH. second
base; Rathburn, third base; Mutton, short
stop; Stencil or Lawson, left field; Manas-
sau, center field: Polhemus, right field.
Seattie-Snyder and Newman. catchers;
Camp and Keenan,, pitchers; Schoeneck,
first base; thinner. second base: Irwin.
third base: Shea, shortstop: Powell, left
field: Newman or pitcher, center field;
Hernon, right field.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13
NEW IMMIGRATION LAW IN FORCE.
Steamer Lines Not Allowed to Dumr
Garbage ON American shores.

steamer Lines Not Allowed to Dump
Garbage on American shores.
NEW YORK, Anrii 1.-THE steamship compa-
MES have fsaa.ss awakened 10 a realization
thai the nes immigration law is to
he caiagfs.d. Yesterday meeting Of
representatives of all the principal steam
saip lines was held TO consider the
situation. Colonel Weber was present The
steamship companies agents made points that
the lines were under CONTRACTS with such pas
sengsrS as they took 10 land them in this conn
try, and il the people were not al
lowed 20 land the companies were liable
% action for breach of contract in the
ther they said they had no facilities for restrain
ING ensigrants from landing who had been
placed ca board their ships for return TO the
ports from whence they came They also
doubted their legal right 10 restrain any person
from geing ashore who insisted upon doing 50.
In reply, Colonel Weber said the law was not
msde FOR the benefit o; the steamship eompa-
MES, bu, for the benefit of the country. sad thai
ii was the intention OF the law
that companies bringing improper emf
grants here should suffer the trouble
and loss. II the companies exercised proper
care IS 20 the class of emisrants their ships
brought 10 these shores there woald be no
trouble for anyone. But the government did
not propose any longer u allow steamship COM
panies 70 eriag the refuse OF Europe here and
fo;st upon the government all the trouble and
expense of OBTAINING and returning such people.
The law 10 explicit and must be oheyed. or the
companies must take the conse9 uenees
The SCENTS then said they would willingly
take dehsrled enig-ants back /: they could De
detained 81 barge of.iee pending the time OF the
sailing of the steamer On which they were TO be
returned, and committee Was appointed which
will wait on Colonel Weber Monday 10 propose
some plan Of coEpruraise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13

She L. Better.
Mrs. Vim. Cook. of Snohomish, writes
to DR.. Plouf as follows:
''SyoHoNIsH, WASH, April 4th, 1891.
Dear Sir: am certainly getting better.
feel better in every way. Ihave very
little pain; my limbs do not cramp any
more and my feet are warm The pain
has entirely left my shoulders. and am
50 very thankful that l called TO see you.
Many here are watching my case. and if
You cure me it win make many friends for
you in this locality. MRS. COOK"
Certainly. DR.. Piouf is making friends
wherever his medicine goes Mrs. Cook.
accompanied by her SON William, visited
DR. Plouf few weeks ago and wondered
whether the doctor really could cure
rheumatism.
No question exists rs 10 what DR.. Pioufs
medicine will do. Wherever it has been
tried. from Maine to Oregon and from Can
ada to Mexico, il has cured and is curing
every patient This medicine stands peer
less and alone as the only remedy in the
world that win absolutely cure rheuma-
fism.
Persons at > distance need not lose any
time asking questions or opening up cor
respondence with the doctor. Send the
money for the medicine at once and get
well. Send SO for L. bottles, SO for s. s.
for bottles or s. for bottle. Some pa
tients get well after using one bottle, while
others must use . half dozen or more.
Send money by draft, postal order or ex-
press to DR.. J. E. Piouf, Olympic block.
Seattle, Wash. State in what paper you
saw Mrs. Cooks letter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13
I GAME OF BALL.
team Mops the Diamond
With Amateurs.
IS SIZE Up THE PLAYERS.


- mectators, who sat IN the stands
ID 11adison street grounds yesterday
= and watched the Seattles trounce
i1onns, got the worth of their money
erne way Is do theatre-goers who
= uproarious low-comedy farce.
r1eurs showed up fairly we'll in
HI when the game began in ear
Ever skill they possessed seemed
~ Of their fingers ends, and the
- they gave of how not to play
1ndicr0us in the extreme. They
= be suffering from stage fright,
1r n the game recovered their conn
runewhat and made better show
- notable exception in their num-
81 Perks, who made several good
81 len field.
IIaherfy did not appear, as an
md King was behind the bat for
U6ns. Curry started in to do the
6x but soon retired TO right field.
= to0k his place. but also gave way
& 1host time to Hope, Kenny going
je6ieh-
eenftles. while they had . soft work
~ opponents, and were afforded no
8 lunity of displaying their metal, won
nth the crowd by the way in which
handled themselves on the field.
- man had the appearance of likely
layer.
80 keenan, caught on from the start
= neat work in the box. In the first
r be retired all three men on strikes.
11so showed up well at the bat, making
r1t clean hit for his team. corking
p - the right field. At his next turn
i ths stick he repeated the perform
r. Camp. who pitched the last two in
ii also showed that he had not forgot
MI last years skill.
4 Ne the hitting Of the Maroons was
Eeht to give the Seattle infield any
tify Of work. it handled everything
Sly that was hit on the ground.
kRley Irwin won recognition from the
IL By several neat stops. In the last
u the third inning, in order to hold
- the alarming increase in runs, the
I teams exchanged batteries for the rest
! - game, with satisfactory results.
Zen game was called Tommy Heron
80 U1ss auau W ttep 10 the
e, md be xas greeted with applause.
- Gttle rikht fielder kept his bat on his
lu1deF while Curry banged in four Wild
nll4 md then trotted down to first. A
Ilpnent later he went clear to third on .
N1n Pitch, and scored the first run on
lAeab single. Then followed . pyro-
1echnie display Of hard hits, wild throws
I'D miserable fumbles. resulting in the
pilinE up = Ten runs. Finally, after thir-
teen men had toed the plate, Schoeneck
ended TIE aGoay by n little grounder to
Vaughn, vho retired him at first.
= kW the Naroons. Hope took first on
boilA bat the next three batters were re-
dred On strikes. The second and third in
1t1es we're almost q repetition of the first.
.llhcuEh the last three innings were more
4 young man whose name Is spcIled
CnGnecki, and who is to officiate in the
ns of the Puget Sound Amateur
lAome, umpired and had an easy time OF
8 There was not single disputed decis-
= md the crowd seemed to forget there
nan umpire in the game
III frequent changes in positions, the
!1ehnge Of batteries and the great num-
- q errors, Wild pitches and passed balls.
|'ndefed il practically impossible to make
Iempiete score Of the game.
SCORE BIT INNINGS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13

MILWAUKEE. April 12.-Tom Kennard.
the Michigan cyclone" and Nike
Queenan, of Chicago, fought fourteen saw
age rounds at Cedar Lake this afternoon.
Queenan was badly punished and only
avoided knock out by fouling Kennard
in the fourteenth round, whereupon the
referee gave the fight to Kennard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13
rAcoxA.s FIRST GAME.

The Amateurs Defeated by the League
Team, IL 70 Q.
TACOMA. April i2-ISpecial. The base
hall game today between the Tacoma club
and W. II. Doige's amateurs was Interests
ins fron : deere e hnnoAail sscrankse -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13

------------------------
Columbia. watch 1; grow.
Columbia Cooperation the wsfehword.
Columbia, watch ii grow
Drsperies and seriszs~ Doheny s Narum-
Columbia watch it grow.
Columbia Cooperation the wafchwcrd
New trimming silks. poAeay 4 Na-un-
Co,ambiA, watch II grow.
OoaunAfa vafcA i grew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13
World. Fair Horticultar.l Bureau.

Worlds Fair Horticultural Bureau.
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE contest for chief
of the horticultural bureau is still going
merrily ON. and will not be decided until
Director-General Davis returns from
Florida Walter s. Maxwell has been in
dorsed by Commissioners Forsythe and
neYoung. The latter hiss also secured
signatures of . number of other commits
sioners for Maxwell and has taken the paper
East with him from here. Commissioner
Mcdonald. of California. said today that
he had not signed the Maxwell endorse
ment He does not favor that gentleman.
He is credited with SAYING that he Is de-
sirous that . thoroughly competent Cali
fornian pe selected
WAsHyxsroS CRY, April 1.-THE presi-
dent appointed Richard c. kerns. OF Mis-
souri,, a member Of the international COM
mission In place of G. II. Pullman, re-
signed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13

Money to loan en- improved real estate. Apply
rcoza 10, Butler bssilding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13

Columbus. watch i, grow.