davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28

anu "a eye on the future. The settlement Of
asl iail put the Brotherhood into a trance, and
no one has heard OF it since
Fe'e sonners is employed as painter in q
sacramento furniture factory.-Paefsc Field
f4'orS eoIaners pitched several games for Sc
at1e 10 1890 but was unable 10 get the ball over
'He pia'e IN All but one game, and then the UNI
~ vas so nara on him that Manager Rockwell
A4Dstisuted Camp at the seventh inning.
hoffman has been signed by Harris 20 pitch
Ior the san Franciscos Harris will need better
men snan Holman TO win the pennant The
tieie iact That Hoffman was remarkably success
4d1 hgalhss the san Joses for short squirt does
lot ehti'ie him to any particular renown Look
al the number OF times be Yves almost batted
out OF the box
n NJ. Aulford writes: "The Shenandoah
fafmer'-Abner Powell-''is fixed at Seattle for
sho1her year. and adds: 1.-THE plans 10 con-
soiidate the California and Pacific Northwest
leagues are largely visionary The plan is
neither DEAD nor sleeping Those who oppose
II 90 so because they would be out in the cold
IL All other quarters the scheme IS now looked
upon with more favor than at any time eince
Droached
Boston has too many outfelders and may
pave 20 let one or two ago. The list in cludes:
brodie, Mccarthy, Lowe. stovey and Mike Kelly
FROM reports Brodie has taken Boston by storm,
commissioning he Is inclined TO be cranky,
and will undoubtedly be regular. stovey is
one OF the greatest ball players that ever stood
ON the Held, and should the Triumvir see fit to
let him 60 how the other clubs would fight for
MS services Mccarthy is good fielder, bats
man and base-runner, but he knows it, Lowe
IS conner" Kelly can't play right on the
Boston South End grounds little bit, but he is
bail player, and, Billy Nash saws, thinks
more baseball in second than most players in
ten minutes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28
GENERAL ATHLETIC NOTES.

Bowling is very popular in New York city.
"Yauk" Adams, the finger billiardist, is living
in New York and giving exhibitions.
J. 2. Connect, the champion amateur runner,
has decided to join the professional ranks
Yale has not decided whether TO have Bliss or
Barbour ior next years captain OF the football
team.
Princeton has decided TO turn her attention in
some degree 20 aquatic sports in 90. and has
elected Harold q. Murray, '93, OF Flushing, l. L ,
captain.
Philip King, Prnoetons famous quarter
back. has been chosen captain Of the Princeton
college football team for next year Eastern
writers say that King was yirtUa Is tile head
last fall, and Will prove wise selection.
TIE report that there were 49.3aJ persons pres
eut a. tie THANKSGIVING Yale Princeton foot
ball game on Manhattan Field, has caused much
discussion. snd undoubtedly had more or less
. do with tie dissatisfaction concerning the
settlement ot the gate receipts. 4 conservative
estimate places the crowd al $500
The teu-ruile ruu for the Championship Of the
Amateur Athletic Union was he'd az t1ie Berke-
lev Oval, Morris dock, December 70. ana won by
T. T. Carter. OF tie New YORK Athletic CLUB. In
8 minutes q seconds. The record :ar the dis
tarc4 Is s. minutes IS SIS secoat>. The tine IN,
y a. WAS a. follows: First 5-45; M 10 50:
third, 1920; fourth. 2l;43; aitE, 2....; SIKH.
e. seventh, Is 59. eighth, 1901. ninth, 5!.09:
tenth, 5---i The ;ssek was IN poor condition
from fyo.t
AZ taeal football team chosen from Yale.
Princeton and Harvard. would ne: Left end.
Hlpesey; left tack @, Winter; LETT g1ari He.fgi-
finger; center, NymMes; rlsht guard. Morrison;
tight tacAle, Newell; right ent, Halloweu.
quarterback. King; ba-tuacEs, AcCiuug and
Lake: fat-badk. Romans. Waiter Camp. the
football authority. prefers Bis. oi ale, - Nc
C.uug; aut z the former superior the major-
ity % football enthusiast have failed 70 see it
Reports ;rora Paris 10 the effect that Maurice
E.saalx, the French billiard champion. is g.
pLya.eAl wreck are denied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28
BASEBALL NOTES.

Hanlon will probably captain the Pittsburg
Tim Keefs viii play with Philadelphia next
season.
Fresno. Cal, has resurrected sonny Hof-
man. who played left field for Tacoma IN 1890.
McGuire, of last years Troy team. is wntering
in Chelsea, Mass. He is said 10 be a fine pitcher.
Maui has been released by Pittsburg. How
he clung on so long must have surprised him
self
Frank Hoffman, who pitched for Sacramento
last season, is said 10 have signed with san
Francisco for -.
Carsey has not signed with the washingtons
vet. a. nc wants an advance over Whist he re-
eelved last season.
The Philadelphia club will have two Califor-
mia bows ON the opposite corners of the diamond,
Bill Brown at frat and Jerry Denny st third
jim o'Rourke has signed e three years con
tract with New York. he has been twenty
years in service, and is stu in the front ranks.
The Fresnos have lost only one game SO far
this season o'Neil AMI Darby are pitching
fine ball. Jim Mcdonald is playing third base.
Abner Powell has so maay applications from
pisvers Of reputation that members OF last sea-
sous team w..o are "out for stud VIII not be
wsnret IN Seattle.
President Phelps promulgated the contract Of
"Jiges" PARROT with the Chicago Association
club just before the consolidation Of tne TWO
great rival organizations.
Phil Kneu will probably pitch with the Phi.a-
delpAia club. now that the League ard Assotlar
ton have consolidated IN the East and the
Columbus clGb is no more.
Peek-a- Boo Vesca writes: "Pat Flaherty IS
with Us, but viii leave tor St Louis a.er Ian
ming Que more week" Presumably NeAcA refers
30 FlaHerty's ability o; iauaing out
E.uEorg, the only >Wede pitcher IN the eoun-
Try, has signed with Milwaukee. Sporting
Tones Wait uutil baseball has had few ses-
sons Ia Washington sud see bow many there
VIII De.
Irwin hit the nail on the head when he said
he would nos pay contract breakers s PER weeS.
II there were more managers VINO looked AZ the
question in that light II would be good 'hlug
for the game.
Canavau SAYS he IS ready % sign with tineln-
nat. Uaiess that player has improved Erefty
in the last season there are men 3n ootA iae Ca
tforlia snt paclE5 Northwest WAC are as Goo1
hclaersa and superior batsmea,
McAle.r thinks a 6rst-class ogtdelGsr should
rot drop more ttau th-ee balls ia n season "
is his idea tna. there is science connected with
6elding. sud that Il bail strikes The resay part
OF the hand below the ;a"tnu L Hi1 pop Ont 4
bah hist drops into 5he fingers = likely 70 stick
1ae -hea's head lsr't sse.lsa q BIT by n.s sue
cess in the Pacific Northwest League. joe says
he willing 10 play ~ Sest-ie again nexi year
Il h. Is paid the same salary De received ~ ISL.
Pr IL Fysld S89rss zoe was cons .dere1 Jae Bet
shtfrkS.op IA the ,esgue }sst season, and has
many friends in Seattle.
Brunael, TIE ex-secretsry OF the supposed lie
f,tf,et brotherhood Ok PLAYERS. sAys. "I1e Broth
,rhoo.f az Professional Ball Players If nos deSt,
bu. sleeping. wish s b@ak account oi A4oui s'SV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28
over 1900 a Month.

Only lew weeks ago the Posr-tSTzLLTG ESCER
comp ete1 arrangements for the exclusive use
Of the United States ana political map, now
offered a. premium 20 its subscribers, and ia
short time the demand has grown q be some
thing enormous Actual daily Cr.ers 81 t1s
present ttsEe .rou o.t a1I new subscribers rep
resent over 1905 msps a month, and the demand
j. constantly incra ss,ag. Al VINO see the map
pronounce it 10 De tae most wonderful patiiea-
tlou ever issuei. satisfaction IS guaranteed or
money Will te rela.atsi.
The 70 lowing letter frau a prominent citizen
Of Arlington. WASH, shows careful examination
IS % t-e merits Of tLe map, and expresses in
general the opinion of hundreds 10 have re-
Gently received the premium,
'AEIrN GroS, Wash. Nov. y. Is3L-
"Tha Fcst-lufe. IiEeucsT C1muauy, Seattle,
Wash. -Geatesea. Iae PosT- INrELLEG ESCEE
msn las arrived in good condition. After ore
weeks examination viii say that s@ We.
pleased with 81; JAEt ere map Is 81 that i was
claimed 70 be TIA. ! .zI 70 SOS how the Pest In.
teI.1ee Company eau give such valuable
premium Tor such small amount Of money.
sid thar consider tae map : premium vel
wu7gsy the leading newspaper G. the Raciae
Northwest. Nery respect uuv.
M. BIECEvSNKEER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28
Drs. Darrin,s Place of business.

Drs. Darrin can be consulted daily at
"The Normandy" corner Third and
James streets, Seattle. Wash. Office hours,
from 10 to O'Clock daily; evenings, I to s;
SUNDAYS. 10 TO II. All chronic diseases,
irregularities of women. blood taints, loss
of vital power and early indiscretions per-
manently cured, though no references are
ever made in the press concerning such
cases, owing to the deicacy of the patients.
Examinations free to all, and circulars
will be sent to any address. Charges for
treatment according to the patients abil-
italy treated and cures guaranteed. Pa
tients at any distance can be cured by
home treatment. Medicines and letters
sent without the doctors name appearing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28
Another Wonderful Cure.
The Eleventh Doctor Cured Her.

Mr.. Editor-DEAR SIR: For eleven years
/ have been sorely afflicted with a compli-
cation of diseases, embracing the kidneys,
liver, stomach, lungs and general nervous
debility. For years | had no sleep only at
short intervals. For months my mind was
so shattered that | was not responsible for
anything did. Had tried ten (l0) physi-
clans OF various practices and all to no
good effect. The eleventh was DR.. Darrin.
He gave me electric magnetic treatments,
and cured me of all my intrmities. | re-
side at Prineville, Or, and have two BROTH
ers and one sister living near Harrisburg,
Or.-Mrs. C. Huston, William Lane and
Andrew Lane-all of whom can be referred
to. MRS. JOSEPH L. SMITH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28
wild Dream of Tacoma "sports."

TACOMA, Dec. 81 Especial. - Last
nights mill between lightweights Craw-
ford and Gillian, and the previous scientific
sparring exhibition given under the
auspices of the Tacoma Athletic Associa-
ton, have resulted in sporting men who
take regular interest in the manly art be-
lieving that the expected worlds cham
pion fight between John L. Sullivan and
Frank Slavin could be arranged to come
off at this city, provided the principals
would consent and the authorities would
not interfere and prevent it, Several
sporting men of wealth met this evening
TO talk the project over, two of the
number positively agreeing to place
into a local guarantee q purse of $4,000
ii the fight will come off in Tacoma
Further they believe $4,000 in all can be
easily raised for the purse and incidental
purposes. 1t was decided to correspond
with the managers Of Sullivan and Slavin
at once, with view of securing their con-
sent to do battle here. Those who agreed
10 put up the $4,000 insist that both of the
principals must train here at the driving
park grounds and that the fight should
come off in July. Other details of the con-
sultation of the local sports were that the
fight should take place at the driving
park, where a pavilion capable of accom-
modating $4,000 or 10000 will be
built or that the fight come off in the
rooms of the Athletic Association. 1t is
believed that if the fight were given in reg
ular form under the auspices of the Ath-
letic Association the authorities would not
interfere, as they have not intefered with
the exhibitions given already. 1t is said
that $4,000 is the largest purse guaranteed
for the fight so far. Some conservative
sports say the scheme Is a wild one, that
some of the Southern cities would put up
$l00, 600 if necessary to secure this fight.
Those interested refuse TO allow the use of
their names for the present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28
Andy Bowen the Favorite.
New YORK sun.

Andy Bowen. the New Orleans mulatto.
seems 20 be the fay1rite ia his match with
Austin Gibbons. This Is due 70 the show
ing tha, Gibbons made with McAulsife II
may turn oat. however, thar the Paterson
lad wlli do something towards -cieeming
his reputation in This battle. lie will GER
tain.y try 10, and he is reported II be II
his usual good condition. IL he wins it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28
THE COAST PENNANT.
Gained One Point
During the Week.
SEVEN VICTORIES, SIX DEFEATS.
r.Iifornia Opinion Favors the North
srners-The. Big New League
Notes OF the Game.

since last Monday the champion base
MI team of the Pacific Northwest has Sc
aired lead in the race for the Coast
,snnaflt by defeating the California cham
r;aas in two out of three. games. A week
"a Portland and San jose were tied, each
having Eve victories and i've defeats. Now
ne record stands:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28
The Boweu-Gibbons Fight.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 27.-The glove con-
test between Andy Bowen, of this city,
and Austin Gibbons, the Jersey boy, has
been arranged by the Metropolitan Club
for December %. It is both Gibbons and
Bowen's first fight since the unsatisfactory
goes with McAuliffe and Myers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28

will probably be after contest of more
than few rounds. His best friends have
never claimed that Austin is a fast fighter.
He relies chiefly upon his strength and
ability to take punching while the other
fellow is playing himself out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28
That Seems Sufficient.

Cousin Tom-So you are not going to
marry him?
Eleanor-No.
Cousin Tom-Why not?
Eleanor-Well, papa objects to his for
tune. mamma objects to his family and I
object to his character, and besides that.
he has not asked me vet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28
A Norwegian Skating Race.

LONDON, Dec. PA dispatch from Ha-
mar, Norway, gives an account of an in
ternational hve-mile skating contest. A
Norwegian named Hagan won in IT min
utes and II seconds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28
Reason to- Suspect.
MinuaanOlis Journal

President of the Bloodstone bank-Why
do you distrust the cashier? He seems to
be a very honest and moral man.
Director of the bank-Well, | saw him
reading Bible on street car this morn
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28
Rain PreYents q Game.

SAN JOSH, Dec. 27.-The Portland and
San Jose tea ms did not play ball today on
account of rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28
Thank the Ould Dart.

Mike-Them foreign Chilleans seem to
be moighty imperdent these days.
Pat-Yls, but thank the Ould Dart, we've
got good American down there fer min
lister!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28

ST. Louis. Dec. 27-Cartwright wins the
six-day-go -you-p!ease match with score
SOP miles and laps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28
TO WHIP PORTLAND.
Tacoma Football Team Wants
to Down Web-FOoters.
A SEATTLE MANS ASSISTANCE.
William Goodwin Doing Fine Coaching
The Men I'm Excellent Trim From
Constant Practice.

TACOMA, Dec. 27-[Special. THE game
of football, as practiced at the ball park
today, showed up some strong as well as
weak points. The half-backs played
strongly, and with Hackers interference
will cover many five-yard line on New
Years day in the contest with the Multi
nomah Athletic Association team of Port
land. Pope, at right guard does not have
the opportunity to display the fine points
of the game that he is known to possess,
bat as guard he will do. Charles Ander-
son can make his weight felt in boring
holes through guard and center.
William Goodwin, of Seattle, was on the
grounds today, and wore the Yale uni
form. He is a fine player, and coaches ex-
cellently. The boys all want to listen TO
his advice Here is a sample of how he
can work the game for what there is in it.
The ball was placed on the ten-yard line,
and the PLAYERS threw up. Goodwin had the
ball snapped back to him. and in four downs
against the pick of the Athletics he worked
the ball away from the goal. 1t was rev.
elation to the players to watch him tear
his way from one tackle to another. Good
win will coach the boys the balance of the
week and arrange for the final details for
the great game New Years day.
In the short space of time in which Mr..
Goodwin has handled the boys he has
taught them to play hard and earnestly;
to use the signals slowly, and, when the
runners are sent around the lines, to go
slow so as to allow the blockers to do more
effectual work.
The makeup of the team that will play
on New Years day will probably be as
follows:
Dudley, I. e. Curtis, e.
}. Anderson, l. t. kerShaw, r. h. b.
G. Anderson. /. z. simpson, l. h. b.
Billings. c. Evans, or. b.
Pope, G. Hacker, l. b.
Best, r. t.
The team may be changed in some
points. but with constant practice for the
remainder of the time before the game,
this team would play a strong and STRAIT
egic game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-28

The team may be changed in some
points. but with constant practice for the
remainder of the time before the game,
this team would play strong and STRAIT
egic game
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-12-02

bad one. He had formed n high opin-
ion of Pearson, and considered him a
true, unselfish friend, while as for
Scraggs. his opinion of him had never
been of the best. Scraggs' words put
him in n quandary and he knew not
what 10 say or how To proceed; but
finally after the silence began To grow
awkward he spoke.
This Is surprise To me, Mr..
Scraggs," he said 'sand do not know
what TO think of II. Pearson has been
kind in aiding me and never dreamed
that he could have a dark purpose In il.
and can hardly believe that such can
be the case, even now. But | thank
you for the warning you give, and
promise To be on guard"
TO be on guard to my purpose,
Green, you must guard against accept
ing any favors at Pcarson's hands. In
other words keep out of his power. IL
was because know what do that /
proposed To let you have money. /
made the offer 10 save the girl from his
clutches. ! have daughter myself
and, whatever else may be said OF me,
no one can say that am not a friend OF
virtue. | am sorry you borrowed that
money of Mills, but II Is done and we
must make the best we can of H. II
the worst comes / will write or tclc-
graph 90 Observation-Disclosures Harry's
uncle in Ohio, and have him come out. &"
Scraggs for the moment failed To re-
call Blatchford's name. and lie little
dreamed how much he missed in doing
so, for had he known the relation that
existed between the Greens and Hiram
Blntchford. and had Green known the
identity OF Pearson, as the mention OF
Blatchford's name would have led to. a
world OF bodily and mental suffering
would have been spared the poor, I'M
fortunate Greens.
But as II was they parted so. John
going on homcward in "a state OF great
mental perturbation, whilc Scragg-
drove toward Magic City. resolving in
his mind various schemes for thwarting
Harry Pcarson's ncfarious plans.
Green IS such n confdinR. honest
SOUL he unused, that Pearson will
have no difficulty in coming over him
with those suave manners OF his. II he
had little knowledge OF humanity
and wasn't such a trustful fool. /
might be able TO do something for him,
out as ~ - 1 have little hope. some
people are the blamcdest fools i'm the
world. and John Green's one of EN-"
here Scraggs hit his horse a vicious
rap IN alleviate his feelings Of disgust.
and went ON; Hes allowed Pearson
TO bamboozle him into going 20 Mills,
and fool-like, he thinks Pearson has
done him n great favor. don't see
why in the devil some people are al
ways so anxious 20 lick the dust from
the feet Of rascals" and ScraRgs
brought his horse another cat. Now
I've got 90 get Green out OF this
scrapc.' lac continued. III it can be-
done. I've got % buy that note from
Mills. il he'll sell f."
70 ~ CONTINUED
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-12-02

Republicans Always Win on the Tariff
Mistake OF the Party Managers Ia New
York lessons from the Elections
Since the advent of free trade in the
deceptive garb Of tariff reform" as the
main Issue in American national poli-
tics. the opponents of protection have
never failed 20 read the results OF everv
election, whether state or federal. ss
evidence OF the growth OF free trade
sentiments among the people That
they have for the most part refrained
from attempting TO twist the resulte ,i
this Sovember's elections into a verde.
favorable TO Cobdenism may be taken
rs indispntable proof that they reQnrd
Mr. Mcfinley's election 20 the cover.
norship az Ohio as a crushing defeat for
Tree trnde in the country at large. And
such indeed is the lesson of the Ohio
elections.
La New York the republican mana.
gers made the mistake OF catering 20
the mu9wunp vote. which they hoped
20 win for Mr.. Fassett 80 far as 10 elm
mate the tariff issue from the cam
paietr
IT was not the first time New York
repubiicanism was lured bv the deiu-
~ "f"A " "hiR bditf huA the result TINS
time was exactly what II was on former
occasions New York republication
.ouud itself safely hooked on the barbed
point OF substantial democratic ma.
jOrity We hope they have now learned
once Tor all that every muQwump vote
thry succeed in securing will keep half
dozen straight republicans away from
The polls and that the one neyer-faiiinQ
slogan % bring out the party vote il,
protection 20 American labor and in
dustry
Ohio stands to-day a. witness Of that
fact Ira Iowa and Massachusetts
while meu personally hostile 10 protec-
ton were elected, yet the tariff was Of
minor Importance compared 20 the local
questions which were responsible for
the results. Mr.. Mckinley made q fght
fairly aud sqgarely on the tarih. and
was mot as fairly and squarely BY his
opponent. Gov. Campbell. The strong.
cst champions 81 both sides took part
in the tariff question. The result was
the change OF the 40. 900 plurality which
Mr. Campbell received In 1889 10 a mag
nihcent plurality Of more than %. 900
Tor protection. the largest given 20 any
governor Of Ohio since 1871. That Il
the way the tariff works az an issue
among American citizens
So let Now York republican lenders
remember. when next they have a cam
paign on hand. % hoist the banner %
pssteotion Let them send Tor McKin