davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-13
MNertef.

MaReuuermalter &sagan 6ouiton
BOT cine Nufifelung angefertigt ibel
bic 9tttiDa unb paifua Der Waberid
8anf, poraus eri6tlid 1T. baB bic TT,
feren ST. SO. Die leBtereu $709.30z
betragen. Dos @tunbeieentbum (9du,
Ter ae.) mirb ouf $3.50. 900. oos per.
i6uIide giaentbum auf $50.36O on.
gegeben, Noten, bic eintaiirt merber
t6aneu, betrasen $110. 880.3S uub bon
anoeren Noten uno papieren fnb Diel:
leidt 1913, SOP 40 gu foIettiren. 06uil
pettbios fnb Notea unb Papiere In
8etrage BON 1868, 1s8.49.
- Goup. Soge befinoet ftd in @or.
pug @brifti uno genieBt bic CONNER.
frii@e.
= Sn Nsu =8raunfels muroen on
IL. Nu9uif nur 81 Stimmen ab:
seseben.
- MaDor @auagban lpirb bier Or
%. oter %. MueuF erpartet. Ct BET.
lieB 6abre ON s. Nuguff, iriHt alit
am Is. in Wetp Oort Elm.
= Die Cars ber Gate Bieu , ginis
laufen beute Mbenb big nod Mutb!
@arteu.
Dae 0erm6gen Der 5euer . 2on.'
pagnte go. 2 lit unter bic Mitgliebe,
rsrtbeiit morben; ieber ginaelae erbdl1
$50 uno finf3ig Dollar wurben ben
Gonb bes sGeutf@en Sages" Iberpie:
fen. Megen elmer au3hRrebsnben i1euer
0rganiiatior wtrb am Wittmo1 IL
&iiGe's Opernbaus cine 8eriammlunl
fatiinoen. Sie Rompagnie batte 81
gutfebenoe Nitglieber.
Gas gountpgeri6t forbert BIZ
gum IL. Nusuft Mneebote Elm fur Der
Mnftri9 bes @%ourtbaules.
= Sbomas Maleomion pertlag,
Sam Maperid auf 9erausgobe Dor
$500 OepoRten.
= Ser .grpftal Seldom" 1T eeiterr
bur9 ben Sheriff gei6lofen porben.
= Bergansene Ma9t gegen IL ubl
entffarb Elm tleines Geuer in einer
leerffebeuben 9aufe, gde bon 2ering,
ton Npenue unb Dallas GtraBe. 9il
Geuertrebr I6I9te prompt.
= 6err g. SungbdneI, Elm Mnge
felter bet 2one.s tarsB rauerei, farl
heute ntoreeu in ieiner an Der Dallas
StraBe g~elegenen WDbaung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-13
Galifprmias@efme.

@einltebbabsr finben Elm sroBes Ha'
ger BON feinen CALIFORNIA Weinen BEL
perrn S. s. Meper am Mlamo
pla5a. 9err Meper iuht bic Weine
on Ort uno STEELE aus uhh tauft bireti
aus benz Seller Ter Weinah9ter. als
gutem 2enner gelingt es ibm ftets, bic
befien 5crten aussupdbIen. st fam
feline 2unben unc Samilten nit einem
guten Sropfen berieber. &otbs unb
WeiBmeine In ooraasI,6er Qualitdi
BON tebt ab $1.00 per @alone - frei
ing 6aus aeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-13
SIN Cinderella g6uhsgtpre..

gde0out 0 nfraBe u. Mpe. 6,
1T foebeu angetommen: Gin GROCER
VOrratb bon &inber : Slippers unb
9Hubeu bon rs Gents %aufmdrts.
Damen Sizes unb Slippers BON rs
Gents aufmdrts bis gu ben feinten
Qualitdten.
Sas Eager in Damen. unb 9erren.
e6ub3eug, bod ooer niebrig gef6nits
ten, nit Der 6anb ober MaiGine ge.
ma6t, 1T sroBartie, gu preiien, bic
Seoen in grfaunen ieBen mtRen.
Wer fsines unb aualeih b~ouerbaftes
S1u9perf tragen mill, faufe i'm Gin.
oerela S1ub.G Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-13
gafiaae mad Gurppa.

Oie Ngentur bes 0errn %. s,
Ooung, go. l Commerce $ @traBe,
Gan antonio, reprdientirt Di,
Sampfer bes Norbbeuti9en 2lopbs, 10.
ME bic Der hamburger Attien $ @eiea.
f9aft unb 1T 9err Oouns I'M Gtonb'
bic biIIisfen &aten su seben.
ertbeilt bereitwilig iebe setpiini6te Nus,
tunft unb beioret iebr prompt ale i'm
hbergebenen guftr1ge. Wer nod Gu,
ropa 5u reiien mtini9t, ober 8ermanbte
beraberfommen la1en MIL, renoe fd
an geuannte Mgentur.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-13
Eodport pber Nran1as BOB

n8- Ser plumber S. 6. 9ltfiap,
No. 20 NUenue 8 nabe ppft Office.
bat, YIN ben geiteigerten Gnibriiheu
bic on fem @eiddft eeftellt perben,
na6tcmmen al f0nnen, f9 nit einem
tii4tieeu Ga6maune, Germ 3bomas.
.ohociirt unb mirb mie gep6bnlid 3ur
3ufrlebenbeit bes pubIifums aGe Muf.
fridge raid erlebigen. Selepbon 427.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-13
9enl aeeArte1 8ahlifnnl

bic gang ersebeae Anaeige, baB mir
bur@ unieren neuen 9antmagen In ben
Staub geiebt finb, 2ampen : Oel unb
@afoliue unieren Runben ins 6aus au
llefer1 uno bort boraumefeu. Gaio.
lines unb Oeltaunen NIT Rrabn ftbri
ber Magen TETS NIT unb f5nnen ben
geebrten aunben auf @erIangen aur
Benubung iberlaHen peroen. I'm &C.
neigten 3u!pru9 bittet bic
Wiffion Oil Co..
lSnbaber s. %. u. Jromberg. }
IL N. NlamOfraBe. Selepbon SAB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-13
6 . flle 8.
Cages Gbrpnif.
10. q It.


1921. 6erpinanp @prtes eroFcrt sum 5ipet:
ten Male Mertfp.
1904. @dladt bel Spditabt. marlborough
iieet iiber Die Gransoien.
1892. 9ubwtg XVI. unb feline Samilte i'm
Sempel gefan9en seiett.
1902. NtcpLaus 2enau (9idter) s%ebpren.
1909. Sieg BET Sprpler 1nter Softer iibet
Sranspien unb 8apern am Serse SSiel.
1881. Gnbreas Mta,Lis berbrennt i'm Sa:
fen bon goros bic sriedtide Glptte.
1849. @DrgeD ~capitulirt Bet StlaSoS nit
benz lebten @eite Der uasarii4en lufitdtSt:
i9en.
1866. Griebensosrtrag spii6en Greuber
unb @iirttentbers.
1870. Giegreide @efe6te Der 9abeuier bei
Strabburs.
1889. 8culanser pom S.aats @eri9tsbpl
fir iduIbis bsr Serl9ip6runs erfIdrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-13
9entid : @nglii4e eanle.

@ltern, uel9e ib,e Ginber Der obigen
Nnffalt anbertrauen wollen, tperben
bierour6 barauf %aufmerffam setna1t,
baB Rinber, bic mod teinen unterriGi
erbalten baben, nur BET 8eginu bes nets
en- S9uliabres, alfo am nd1ften 1.
September, in bic S@ule aufgenom.
men tDerben f61nen.
Jir ben @@ulborfanb,
s. Grpps.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-13

= @inen Mouat fit i'd on Sartleibiss
feit. Sd gebrau9te, na6bem i'd Der.
iGiebene Wittel obne @rfoIg o~neepanbt
bate. Or. aug. &6nig's 6amburaer
3ropfen unb mar in turaer 3eit pie.
Der bergeffelt. - SOiepb 8iesel, ct.
Na3ian3. Mis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-13
3u nerhaufett

500 Nder suteS Garnianb, selesen an Der
8reusung bes MebinasS Iuiies NIT Der Snters
Mathematician 1T fir Die ndditen 10 Gage
biatg gu baben. Dian penoe lid an
8. 6. Suttle,
Silper ains Saloon, San Antcnic.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-13
gu berpadteu.

Mein neuss ebay View Hotel, in
&odport. er. unb % / n.
ter &efort geaeniber meinem
Yabiaon unb gabe. NaftdItin Der Mrau.
as 8op, 1T auf iofort gu perpa6ten,
ober aud gu %oertaufen ON einerl ta1ti.
gen 0otelmann, S96nfe Sage
uno bas bequem t unb til |.
t 6aus Der e Ii tie.
2omis $. 8riibl,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-13

0rnnnet8entbmnts uebertrasumgen.
). M. 8enites ON gb. &rau5e, 6
Nder 2anb in ben Surpeps 40 uno 48
fur $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-13

n1- Carl 8et's Ron3ert.
um ale 2On3ert.8 eiuder fduel gu be.
f0rbern, perben bic gelbeu gars (2afe
Wiep $ 9inie) beuie Nbeno big nod
Mutbs @arten fabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-13

"a 6eute Mbeno 6. Announcements.
3onaert ousaeftibrt bon Carl Beds
Sr6efer, 81 Wann fart in Mutbs
@arten. gintritt Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-13
5eIteuer aurerfolo.

Dame rMeine SoGter mar udb.
renb bes Sommers In einem Babe, in
benz i6 nur Samen aufbieltenl
9err (ld6elnb): n@ewiS bate ba
bod bic 3ur feinen fonberliden grs
foIa !"
Dame: BOD, bod, lie bat fi6 nit
benz B%dbear3t ~berlobtl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-13

Gin erobes britii9es spnbifat III
in Der Silbung beariHer, um Die So6s
feefii9erei an Der pacifietiite bon Sri.
tifb Columbia au enttpideIn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-13

va Seute aben0 6. Announcements.
3onaert ousgefibrt bon Carl Beds
Sr6efer, 80 Wann tart in Mutbs
8arten. gintritt 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-13

Sbab, %. Smith,
Sountps@letf, Serar Co., Seras.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Governor Bulkley, of Connecticut, has sent Z
request for q requisition for Thomas Garnet. who
is now in prison at Providence, R. /. Governor
Davis. when asked If he would recognise the
reouisition, said, that Notwithstanding he
thought that Morris is the legal governor, he
would do 80, q the document bore the seal OF
Connecticut.
Since the capture near Paris, Texas, OF Bill
Huggins and . number OF the members Of his
gang recently, the officers have secured infor-
nation of Huggins' connection with at least
four murders heretofore mystery. The crimes
were committed In the Indian and Oklahoma
territories
Al 4 charity ball at county Donegal last night,
an insane man appeared armed with double
barrcled gun. Before he could be disarmed the
mailman fred both charges of the gun among
the dancers, and . girl was shot In the back.
She was carried from the hall In dying condi.
ton.
County Clerk Curry, Treasurer Gloderly and
County Commissioners Morton and Cole, of
Comanche county, Kansas, were arrested on In
formation charging them with malfeasance in
Office.
The government today asked an extension Of
three months in which to Introduce evidence at
Rostor before the examination of the case
against the American Telephone Company.
The president has directed the appointment OF
I G. Quinn, of California, collector OF internal
revenue for the first district tSan Francisco).
vice Sears, deceased.
The house of Mrs c. Tuck at Haybasville, Ne,
uss burned yesterday morning and she was
burned to death.
Iobn Lewis was hanged at Bolton, Tex, yes
terday for the murder Of his mother-in-law,
Frances Moore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-28
What MI. Miller says.

On the 25th Of March, 1891, G. ". Miller,
residing at 910 Dearborn street, Seattle,
called at the law Office of Hon. J. T. Rom
aid and made affidavit as follows:
"On or about the 18th day of January,
1891, was so badly afflicted with rheuma.
tism that was unable to work. / suffered
from intense pain and was unable to turn
over in my bed. was told to call in DR..
Plouf. I did so and began taking his
treatment for rheumatism. Now after
three weeks I find myself entirely we'll
every vestige of pain gone and have re-
sumed my labors. / feel exceedingly
grateful to DR.. Plouf for curing me, and
advise all who may be suffering with
rheumatism to try his medicine, and ]
guarantee that it will cure them in short
time.
Signed, G. MILLER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day Of March, 1891.
IT. RONALD,
Notary Public.
What Mr.. White says:
Here is man who tried all the remedies
for rheumatism he ever heard of and
would have died had he not met DR.. Plouf.
Estate of Washington,l
County of King,
Felix White, being first duly sworn, on
oath says: On or about the 18th day Of
March, 1880, was taken with rheumatism
and for five months afterward was so badly
afflicted that could not rest myself
and could hardly move my limbs.
Ell resorted to all remedies that !
thought would helpme and found no 70.
lief until placed myself under the care
of DR.. Plouf. After four weeks treatment
from him / am entirely cured of all rheu.
matism and am as strong and hearty as
ever was. Ny address is 52l Madison
street, Seattle. FELIX WHITE.
Subscribed and sworn to before me thia
Sth day of December, 1890.
lsEALl L. H. WHEELER,
Notary public in and for Washington, re.
siding at Seattle.
DR.. Ploufs Office 10 In rooms 8 and I
Olympic block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-28
Defest Of Union strikere.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, March 2z-The
national executive committee of the cloth
ing cutters has ordered the locked-out
members to apply to their former EN-.
ployers for their positions. The executive
committee says this is done 90 that in case
employment is refused any man action
may be brought which will show con-
spiracy on the part of the employers.
sPIrTssURG, March 27.-AHairs were quiet
in the coke region today, though the oper-
ators are gaining steadily in spite Of the
obstinacy of the men. Two new plants OF
the Fricke Company were started today.
Labor officials asserted that the men who
had Como to work had done so under false
inuression
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-28
RANGE FIGHT.
I'M and Bob Fitzsimmons
ill Hurting Challenges.
Ipoon scoFFs At slAvIN.
4mssIn wnling 70 Nest ths
~ Asstrslisn -Oarsman stans-
bury Coming to Amsrica.

asyroe1, March N.-William Muldoon hos
~ ! telegram from Joseph Harris, Jim
s ~ financial hacker, dated Port Townsend,
5eefane Muldoon TO make match for Hall
49, rife1mmons. Fit1simmons' challenge
- = deposit In Chicago was not covered.
- ays, because Harris understood Il to
- = 6ljenee to Pritchard. Harris has 3l.Soo
q IL San francisco TO bind match for
III FItssimmons, and Muldoon says he Il
= pat up $500 Is preliminary bond to -
~ lght.
Z I2f77s, Who was with Muldoon, said Of sla-
oG>f: III hardly understand why Slayin
"a o1ef 5000 to Sullivan In case he failed
u61p him in six rounds, and only
8 venture 5000 for the zane
- 81 rounds with myself. He also makes
tel present to lesser lights in the nstic
Il none others accept, / am ready to
uoxin Or any other man looking for fight. .
l111oon nd Slayin's challenge was meant
= n1vuffising boom.
IA, CT. March 1.-THE Astoria Athletic
. 66fms - have raised Z $1,000 purse for
Il ~ pm Bob Fitssimmons and jim Han.
Z - TIE men have accepted the terms. No
= 1Dod for the contest, but Il Il 70 take
DG1oge the middle Of August.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-28

30 much has been said on the subject Of
electricity and its marvellous results in the
cure OF diseases Of almost any nature that
II seems useless to say more.
The following prominent names of peo-
PIE, some Of whom are known throughout
the state and nation, speak volumes for
Ii. Darrin and his new and sure cure by
electricity. We understand the doctor
gives medicines when required, which
added to the electric treatment, makes his
practice doubly sure Glance at the fol-
lowing names of people who have been
cured and are under the doctors treatment:
Judge r. S. Strahan, Albany, Or, ex-
Mayor G. II. Hills son, Albina, Or, dis
Hillsboro, Or, Alderman ". A. Scoggin.
272 Alder street, Portland, deafness.
Mrs. F. A. Morris, Newberg, Or; asthma
and bronchitis ten years; restored two
years ago.
Mrs. T. B. Kennedy, 25l Sixth street;
rheumatism thirty-five years; cured.
e. A. Shaw, Forest Grove. Or; total
deafness; SO far restored as to be able to
hear ordinary conversation.
Mrs. E. Mann. Union house, corner
sixth and E streets, Portland; cured Of
painful rheumatism.
JamesJ MCGOWAN, 127 Thirteenth street,
Portland; heart disease, palpitation and
general nervous debility; cured.
George q. Papenberg, Tualitan, Orr
Deafness 10 years so he could scarcely
hear sound, cured in twenty minutes.
Mrs. John McGinnis, Vancouver, WASH,
paraiyzed arm cured l6 years ago by DIR.
Darrin, while in San Francisco.
DR.. Darrin treats all durable chronic,
acute and private diseases, blood taints,
lost or failing manhood, nervous debility,
effects of errors, excuses in old and young,
loss of memory, diseases caused by mer-
curry in the improper treatment of private
diseases. Office 7Ol1 Washington street,
Portland, Or. Hours. 10 a. IN. to D. m.
daily. Examination free and confidential;
question blanks and circulars sent gratis to
any address; patients cured at home after
one visit to the doctors Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-28
THE WATER 'FRONT.'.

Steamer Yakima came in yesterday from Port
Gamble after supplies for the Puget Mill Com
pany. Captain Johnson says that = large num-
Der Of people are still searching for the body OF
Insdale, one OF the men drowned at Port Lud-
low few days ago. A reward Of 500 has been
offered for the recovery Of the body.
The flreboat yesterday tested the connections
recently made with the salt water main near the
foot OF Pike street The old pump has been re-
moved and now the freboat Il TO do the pump
ing.
Beginning April the steam schooner Lakme,
of the Wells line, will make semi monthly trips
between Seattle and San Francisco, leaving San
Francisco on the 5th and 25th of each month.
Tug Mascotte took boom Of piles to the foot
of Charles street for the San Francisco Bridge
Company and brought over scow OF shingles
for the American Lumber Company.
Steamer Fanny Lake brought in 1900 sacks OF
oats for Lilly, Bogardus & Co. yesterday, and the
Henry Bailey brought In cargo of hay for the
same firm.
Tug St. Patrick went to Port Blakeley yester-
day with scow and from there to Port Orchard
for q scow Of stone for Edmonds, for the Great
Northern.
Steamer Washington took the Eliza Ander-
sons run to Port Townsend yesterday, and the
latter steamer made her regular weekly trip to
Blaine.
Steamship walla walla will sail for San Fran
cisco tomorrow evening at O'Clock. The UNA
tilla Is due from that port in the morning.
Tug Hornet went up the Duwamish Yesterday
for an empty scow, 70 be towed to Hughes 4
Williams brckyard.
Steamship Haytian Republic returned from
Tacoma and went to the bunkcrs yesterday.
Steam collier Willamette sailed for Portland
yesterday with a cargo Of 1884 tons Of coal.
Tug Wasp went to Tullalip yesterday after .
boom of logs for Hart Lumber Company.
Tug Queen City brought In boom Of logs for
stetson & Post Mill Company yesterday.
Steamer Angeles brought in small cargo Of
potatoes yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-28

Pa 1o, +. 4: Beard, q Seattle, l. president.
-. -. -. sesrier. Of Port Townsend, secre.
~ snd 4. =. Fitch, Of Tacoma, treasurer.
- college now has 10 acres on
sne weH side, near Buffers cove.
, ro acres o. which win be reserved for
colieee grounds, while the proceeds from
me balance Of the land will be devoted to
the college buildings. 1890 -
-. : ne Two new school buildings, costing
szO'vO each, have been completed, and
.ne last warrant was drawn today. The
Aancoln building will be occupied on the
from today.
~. Albert Eggers. m old pioneer and
.ne leader Of the FIRST brass band in Wash.
ineson, died IN San Francisco few days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-28
THE LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
It II Omcially Promulgated by Score
tary Rockwell.

H ~ Vm01olIy krOmulEAe00 0y score.
tary Rockwell.
w. e. Rockwell, secretary of the Pacific North
west League, makes the announcement that .
schedule OF games for the coming season has
been adopted. Secretary Rockwell prepared the
schedule himself and submitted it to the differ
ent clubs One or two unimportant objections
were at first raised, but the claims made in sup
port of them were withdrawn later, It APP
pearing that il they were relinquished
the result would be for the general good.
Portland and Seattle will have the opening
games on Wednesday, April Is, the visiting
clubs being Spokane Falls at Portland and Ia
coma ct Seattle. Games will follow on April l6,
Is and -. Spokane Falls and Tacoma have been
given Decoration day, while to Portland and Sc
attic are assigned the Fourth of July aud Labor
day. The arrangement on and following Inde-
pendence day II especially excellent. There
will be two games on the Fourth,
which falls on Saturday, the attractions being
Tacoma ct Seattle and Spokane Falls For
the Sunday games on the 5th new cards win be
introduced, Tacoma jumping to Portland and
spokane Falls to Seattle Portland and Tacoma
win have the closing games, the season ending
September l.
Portland and Seattle will each have twelve
Sundays at home and Tacoma and Spokane Falls
thirteen each.
Each club 10 scheduled for 102 games, instead
OF ninetysix, - last season. OF these Seattle
and Tacoma will each have ffty-two at home
and fifty abroad. Portland and Spokane Falls
win have fifty at home and fifty two abroad
The schedule taken all in all IL an excellent
one, and the favors seem - evenly distributed
as the existing conditions will allow Follow.
ing Is the schedule:
PACIFIC NoRrHwEsr LEAGUE OFFICIAL scaHDuLH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-28
Rohbed of |. diamond Ring.

During the performance OF the Volunteer at
the Armory last night a valuable diamoad ring,
the property OF Mrs. W. &. Rockwell, was stolen
from Z small valise which the lady
left in her dressing-r room while on the
s,are. gold watch, with diamonds set in the
case. and other valuable jewels, were In the
valise with other vaiuables, but the thief over
looked them and was conten. with the ring
Mrs Rockwell kindly gave her assistance to the
..vo,nn,eer'' company to aid in bringing
ont the play, and is made heavy
,oser nv the epgagement Every effort viii Be
made TO trace the missing jewel, and il is more
tran ,lsely that he or she will be discovered. as
only few persons had access to the dressing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-28
Indian Recruits Wanted.

SAN Francisco, March 27.-General Glib
son, commanding the department of the
Pacific. has, in compliance with the re-
cent order Of the war department. issued
an order directing that Indians shall be
recruited for the organization as follows:
For Troop L. Fourth cavalry, at Fort Sher-
man, Idaho; for Company I. First in
fantry, at Fort Bidwell, CAL. for Company
I, Fourth infantry, at Fort Spokane,
WASH, and for Company l, Fourteenth in
fantry, at Fort Townsend, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-28
AL LAWSON SIGNED.
The Great Pitchers Name on 4
Seattle Contract.
CLAIMS OF THE OTHER CLUBS.


While the Spokane has been tugging At the
norns and Portland hes been pulling 1t the tail
OF the basehall COW, the Seattle association has
oeen seated on threelegsed stool drawing the
r1ch cream from its proper source. The cream
retefrcd to 10 otherwise known - Al Lawson.
the famous pitcher, claimed by both Portland
ana SPOKANE and really signed by Seattle.
Lawson spent the winter in the everglades Of
Florida Early In the year he had several dat
tertng o6ers, but a. he had not met
with good treatment In the National
League he held back. He finally decided
70 come to the Coast. and sent his terms stimuli
taneously TO al four clubs of the Pacific North
west League. The letter for the Seattle club was
sent direct to Manager Abner Powell, at Shenan-
ooah, Pa. It happened that Portland, Spokane
ana Seattle arrangements were only too glad TO
snap up such talent as Lawson and Gil three
clubs accepted his terms But Powell, being
much nearer his man than the other managers,
mad several days the start and had the player
signed before the other clubs had sent terms.
Therefore, Lawson il eeattle's man and he viii
play here this season, unless some new compli-
cation arises
lawson was ON the pay roll Of the Boston
League club last season, but was kept on the
bench to give the old-timers . chance, and SO
had no opportunity to demonstrate what was in
him. During the winter, however, he has been
playing in Florida, and has shown himself able
to cope with the best pitchers in the land Dur
ing the month of January, in five games in
which he pitched for the Ocala club against
other teams of Northern professionals, but I've
hits were made OF his delivery.
On January he retired the strong Jackson
vile team without hit or run and struck out
nineteen men. In another game he struck out
twelve men.
During the month of February Lewson had
charge of the ocala club on trip to Cuba, and
under bis leadership the team met with an un-
broken series Of victories. The Cuban
clubs were largely made mp of profess
sionals from the United States. among
them Pitcher Luby, of Chicago, and Catcher
Collins, OF Jersey City, In addition TO ranking
high ~ pitcher. Lawson is a fue, second base
man and can play In the outfeld He is also .
strong batter, leading the Ocala club in this
respect With Lawson, Demaris and Camp,
Seattle promises great strength in the box, and
the team should make , strong bid for cham
pionship hOnore.