davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-31
NO LAUGHING MATTER.
A DSnsist Who VIII Harness Hia Pafaenss
Before Giving Them Gas

A L~a$l&s W no VIII aAfI9@& taA& @eaN<as~ /
Before Giving Them Gas
DR.. Maurice r. Smith, a dentist, In
future viii have aa arrangement of
straps attached TO the operating CHAIR
which viii prevent patients who are
more muscular than the doctor from
jumping up and attacking him while
recovering from the effects OF nitrous
oxide gas.
The doctor has had rather rough |
experience with at least two OF his pa |
tients. who, before they had fully re-
covered from the effects Of the gas,
male things decidedly unpleasant for
linn. One ot the patients, a staiwart
man. measuring over six feet in height
and weighing about 200 pounds, gave
the doctor good trouncing. 1t ap-
pears that the man had two teeth
drawn while under the influence of the
gass and when semi-conscious he made
a sadden attack upon the doctor. The
latter grabbed the man about the body
and told him that the teeth were out
! and 20 keep quiet While in the act OF
/ drawing away from the patient the
| doctor was struck either On the nose or
| behind the ear.
rho patient then sprang out Of the
/ chair and struck the doctor about the
| face, knocking him senseless TO the floor,
and began kicking him. a lady as
sistant stood by powerless. The den
fIlsts wife, who was in an adjoining
I int NO
| Grating room and caught hold of the
patient's coat and tried to drag him
away from her husband. The wife was
struck in the neck twice by the patient.
The latter, after coming to his senses,
commenced to apologize, and offered
to pay for all the damage done. DIR.
Ransley, neighboring physician, was
summoned, and upon arriving at the
: dentists he found that the latter's nose
was broken, both eyes discolored, and
, lie had several bruises on the head anC
body,
DR. Smith, IN speaking of the affair
said@ II have just come from the haF
/ ness makers, where have arranged 70
= q series of straps TO be placed on tn
i chair so that q patient will be ren
f 5ered poweriess in case he becomes un
ruly while under the influence of tn
gas. The patient that attacked n
/ YVES evidently dreaming about fighting
It and on account OF seeing my face las
before taking the gas, and seeing N
> only while semi-conscious, he though
r I was the aggressor and immediatel
began to pitch into me.
/ 1.-The patient, when conscious, offere
o to pay for all the damage he had don
l. but as the damage amounted to breal
lie ing my nose and giving me a pair
black eyes I could not appraise Il
value About two weeks ago patien
- while under tie influence of gas, il
- agined he was in fight and made
Id dive for his back pocket. [ caught b
ld arms and held him while my lat
assistant extracted revolver from /
pocket. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-31
WHAT CONGRESS SHOULD
DO.

IfCongress will pass free coin
age bill, repeal the tax OF ten per
cent on State bank circulation, put
wool, coal, cotton ties and binding
twine on the free LIST; refuse to ap
pirate dollar for airy new depart-
nres; cut down to the lowest possible
cent the necessary expenses OF gov
ernment; expose the scandals OF the
pension and census departments; ana
90 home it will deserve and win the
enthusiastic support of all the peo'
ple.-Stste Chronicle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-31
Rneklen,s ArnIca SaIye.

The best Salve in the world Tor Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chappea Hands. Chill
blains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles. or no pay
REQUIRED. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price rs cents per box. For sale by
DIR. r. III. HOLIDAY, Clinton, and J..
q. SMITH, Druggist, Mount Olive. n. C.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-31
The Girl of To-day.

Every one must notice the striking
resemblance between the appearance Of
the fashionable woman just at present
and tho fashionable woman of Eliza
beth's time. There IL the straight,
scant skirts, the still waist elongated
fully one third beyond its natural pro-
portion, 30 that one involuntarily won-
ders where she can have disposed of
her internal organs; the high pulled
shoulders half way 10 the ears, the
higher collar half way up the beck of
the head, the long, narrow wristed
sleeves falling over the back Of the
hand, the pointed girdie at the belt
Queen Elizabeth her very self e1eept
for the brains. San Francisco Ergo
narrt
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-31
WHAT THEY WOULD DO
WITH A PASS.

According to some of the papers
q few Sub-Allianees in Georgia have
disbanded. Neatly two thousand
have not disbanaed. Butstlll-a lew
will fall from grace, If you would
give some people a pass to Heaven
they would light their pipe with II
before they got two hundred feet
FROM The earth.-Ex.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-31
The Loss in Handltng Gold.

BY careful experiments made at the
United States mint it has been shown
that SIS are lost by abrasion every tine
81 .Ooo. 600 in gold coin are handled
The experiments were conduetedswitn
bags containing s., 600 each, and it was
shown that the mere lifting OF the 2OU
bags making up 81. 600, 0oC to truck
To be removed to another vault result
ed in the loss stated, and that then
transfer from the truck again made
second similar loss. Iron Industry
Gazette
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-31
Modern Cookery.

Ignorance Of American institutions
on the part of English people Il not un-
natural perhaps, but it Is none the iess
amusing.
A rosy English girl who sat beside
bright young American In the dining sa-
looa of a Cunard steamer suddenly put
American politeness TO the test by pro
pounding the inquiry, Can you make
clamsT
.tClansY' answered the bewildercd
American maiden.
'sYes; they're kind Of bread Or bis
cult, aren't theyr'-Albany Press
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-31

country a sufficient quantity Ct
money and a just distribution Of
the same. All financial legislation
is experimental. The experiment
we have tried is bad one. Let US
give this one a trial.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-31

Eyes, you are quite right; that Mrs.
b, the councillors wife, Is aily, I
stuck up person, regular blusteri
hornl" ENTER Mrs. B.l "Ah,
Mrs. B., so delighted to SEQ you
We were just talking about youi-
Lustiee Blatter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-31

Children's bones contain SO much ala-
imal matter that they knit quickly
The bones of older people contain
moro earthly matter, and hence are
more brittle. They knit more slowly.
In Germany an early dinner and sup
per time prevails to Q great extent 1
O'Clock seing the usual hour Tor dinine.
Anaorg court circles, however, . OF :
O'CLOCK is the fashionable hour
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-31
NORTu CAEOLINA FARMERs' STATE

ALLIANCE.
Decentralization Butler, Clinton, |
North Carolina.
Vice Pres esidcnt--T. i. Long, Ashe- |
Vile, n. e..
y-Treasurer--W. >. Barnes.
Raleigh, N. G..
LECTURER. s. Bell, BrasstowG, NC.
Stegard-C. c.. Wright, Glass, n. G.
Ci.apain-Rev. Erskinc Pop9, Chalk
Lrgcl, N. G.
Door-Keeper-W. II. Tomliusou, Fay
Ct, vile, ". g.
Assistant Doc -Kecpcr-lI. f. King,
Peanut y. &.
S;ergcant-at-Atms-J. .. Holt, Chalk
Level, n. G..
stats Business Agent-W. II. Worth.
Raleigh, n. G..
Trustee business Agency Fund-W.
A. Graham, Nachpelah, n. G.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS
STATE ALLIANCE.
s. b. Alexander, Charlotte, n. c.,
Chairman: J. Nj. McwbOrnC, kinstOn,
n. c.. j. s. Johnston, Buliin' N. Z.
STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COM
MITTEE.
Elias Cars, a. Leazer, n. Nj. Cuibreth,
Nj. G.. Gregory, VIM. G. ConnelI.
STATE ALLIANCE LEGISLATIVE
COMMITTEE.
RI. Powell, Raleigh, n. C.; n. c.
English, Trinity College; j. } oung
Poienta II. A Forncy, Ne yton, n. T.
NORTH CAROLINA REF ,RM PRESS
ASSOCIATION.
OGicers-J. L. Ramsey President
Marion Builel, Vice-Prcsl lent; W.
Barnes, Secretary.
PAPERS.
THE CAUCASIAN, Clinton; Pro
grcssive Farmer, Raleigh; Rura
Home, Wilson; Farmers Advocate
Tarboro; Salisbury Watchman, Sal
iSb,ry; Alliance Sentinel, Colds
boro; Hickory Mercury, Hickory
The Rather, Whitakers; Countr
Life, Trinity College; Mountal
Home Journal, Asheville; Agricu
.tural Bee, Goldsboro; Columhl
News, WhitevIlle, c.; The Bus
ness Agent, Raleigh, N. G. ;,
Capt. A. S. Peace, editor OF All
ance Department, Oxford, N. u
Each OF the above-named papers
requested to keep the list standing
the first page and add others, proVld
they are duly elected. Any paper ia
ing to advocate the Ucaia platform "
be dropped from the list promptly. =
people can now see what papers are pt
lishel In their interest.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-31
|. YcU WOULD llkE

To comH.uniesse With as,ou, .ea
thousand of the h<sst eoansFy
people IL, this section of North
Carolina then do it through The
eolussns OF Tue cAreAsias. M
other paper In the Third Cen.
gressionai nissrios has as large
q circulation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-31
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN

HNR. CHAS. S. BOYETTE,
- DENTIST,
Offers his services to the public.
Charges moderate and work guaran-
teed. Office at DR.. Flowers OLD
S1ond my 2S-tf
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-31

tContinued on SecoE.d Page.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08

Ship Blue Jacket sailed for San Francisco
wednesday night with LIS tons Of coal. The
bark Rufus E. Wood viii b ready to aail this
morning. There h not another coaling vessel
ON the way up. II looks = though the Coast
coal 1eet had been ell broken upl
6teanship Haytian Republic sails for San
kranci1co tomorrow morning Is 10 o'clock with
light cargo of coal
Tug St Patrick was 70 90 out last night to
Townsend
Steamship City Of Puebla sails for San Fran
cisco this evening at o'clock with light cargo
Of coal.
Tug Biz was to 90 to North bay last night to
TOW boom Of logs TO Port Townsend
Tho British ship Macmillan sailed from
Calico on April :, bound for Seattle.
Steamship Walla walla Il due from San Fran
cisco tomorrow morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08
PERSONAL.

Captain r. N. spivey. of Kansas City, No.
was in the city this morning and Is looking
over the Sound He Is manager OF the land de
paftment of Jarvis 4 Conklin.
Mr. Henry-N. Patterson and Mr.. Henry Waller
prominent men OF Independence. Or. are in the
city on visit Of pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. King have removed from
North Seattle TO their new residence on Eaton
street aud Broadway.
MI J. w. Dorr. editor OF the blaine Jssrnct
and Mayor n. A. Cornish, oil that city. are in the
city.
Or and Nrs Norris r, Cox. OF Portland. are q,
the Arlington aud viii remain until this even
ing.
Miss H. j. Atwster and Miss Charlotte Al
water. of New Haven. Conn.,, are at the Rainier
Nj Thomas Cain. of Edison. has been in the
city helping 20 receive the president
Mr. W 7. Forrest state land commissioner
was In the city yesterday.
Nj. j. oconncr. the millionaire OF Elnira
n " Is a. the Rainier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08
sturgeon That weigh . ro..

New Westminster Columbian.
For the last two or three years there have
been no very large sturgeon caught in the
Fraser, and one of coo pounds weight. as was
caught yesterday by q fisherman in vianen's
employ, Is looked upon a. 8 monster. Speaking
on this subject few days ago, an odd fisherman
said thst ever since the great submarine expio-
sions af Sailor Bar hlnff, during construction of
the Canadian Pacific railway. very few fish
weighing ever 500 or GO pounds have been
caught These explosions killed scores OF mon
ster sturgeon. some weighing as high rs $50
pounds. and one was picked up dead which. il
Is said would have weighed fully 2,0o pounds
The fishermen are Of the opinion that the stur-
eeon spawned in the vicinity Of Sailor bar from
the fact that the majority of the ish killed were
fsled with ova The last great ssurgeon cap
tured Was four years sgo. by Mr.. Herring. OF
Herring's Point, who, with his brother. caught
one weighing l.s0 pounds. This hsh was
carved up and cold to the Indians and Others st
the rate of cent per pound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08
O. the Misery OF IL.

Human wretehedness touches bottom In sea
sickness Life Is held feathers weight by the
unfortunate afnicted with IT, Why endure its
atrocious internal commissions when Hosgester's
stomach Ritters relieves them instansers Not
the abriny'' that travellers nausea Is exrer-
fenced. Railway iourneying, riding with ones
hack 10 the horses or the locomotive sometimes
prxs.noce IL in Supersensitivc xiamachs. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters il always the prompt
remedy The mischievous properties III
erackish water, the evil Influences OF miasma,
fatigue. whether bodily or mental, the 6yspepsic
Tendency hred by sedeufary pursuits. the per
nicious effects Of exposure 10 extremes az tenn
rrrnfur~ or dampnesS, oil these are effeetually
rouuseracfed BY this genial pre<eryative az
health. Cures also rheamatism. kidney and
bilious trouble.
Rad cha mink r>oatoxni
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08
LIS FAST FEET.
~ the Game in Twelfth
ning at Spokane.
DoaE EIGHT 70 SEVEN.


,ew1 -rareesea
..s. - Z. 1, e..,,r.,.~ - ss~sesas -
zzl .-vs.s.- 49, - h.,i - ,I...s .
sss .-s-s.ss-s = /. -s.es,-~ - as-sss-.
I'D T.. 49, -. 49, a - 49,
z.s -. -. s,,es..ss 49, 80 .s.-s.
.. ..ss.ss,s eicxr.. ~ ~,,.s,.ss -..s
- -. .s.n ,et.,s. sesSs- 3. 49, ~
- ~ .. s-s,e~-.sre =. 49, .s,en s.,s--
z.s.. ~ 49,. -. 49, s-s -.
.. .s..:. 49, -. 49, s..ss.s ~
-, sssss. 1000 SsSs.e - -.
lzsr - -, 49, -. .h-s.-S y. ~
- 49,, $500 - ehs,,.s6 :, 49,. .
s ~. - ~ -. =, 49,. - s..cs,s..
..s. -. =. - 49,. 49,. = 80 -s-ss
- 49, =, !. go =. Nj. s,..~.. 49,
- x q s.ss 49, 8, \.
49, ~, -. :. - :. -. 80 -
~ s,..s,' - - II ~. q 49, -. =. .s
-. s.s.. - = -, 49,. =. - -. ~
"A y. 49,. 49, s..S 49, 49, -. -
- Hsss
.y 80 ~
~ - 49,. 49, 49,. - -
ss. - - ~ 49, 80 .ssr ~ =
sz ~. ~ 49, -, svs.a - - 49,
-sss y. 49, - - -. -. :. 1870 -. 49,
~ -. ~. - 49,. - - - l..o 49,. -.
J. -. s1e s..n x ~ - - ~
sss..-l,s. e.. w. - = - ..0
- -: - 49,.
-. - ~ ~
~. -. - .nlve1ans nun -
.!!.. ..s 49, - 49, y 49, e~an-
. a..sss ,..-.s - - M " Ilo =
< $1,000 y .ns - 4. ~.
:tsss - 1ss-s.sh 49, s.s,s ns "a 49, s :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08
JOINT COUNTY BRIDGE.

King and Pierce Counties to Build
Across White River 1T Buckley.
The three Pierce county commissioners,
Nessrs. sampson, Fay and Dandy, came over
from Tacoma yesterday and had q talk with the
King county commissioners In regard to the
hnilding of q bridge over White river at Buck
ley.
White river is the dividing line OF the two
counties at Buckley, and ~ the county road
crosses the river at this place it 10 necessary
that q good bridge be built An understandable
was arrived at, and new bridge viii be built
within the next ninety days. and the cost win
be shared equally by Pierce and King counties.
The bridge will cost about $s.ooa Bids wiz be
advertised for today for the work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08
rAconA .. PORTLAND l.
lrensr scores -Four WITH . Home
Run HIT.

Ran Hit.
ltconA. May 7.-lspecial.}-A slim crowd
- ths opening game between Tacoma
tsetaand. hardly covering the warmer spots
- Aeochers. Despite the late rains, the
- wtze In good condition. Umpire
~ nado his 6rst appearance at the home
m0k but was not accorded the respect given
AcDermott An accident occurred
- play that illustrates luck in baseball
- ~ bases loaded in the fourth inning,
- stepped 10 the plate and litter . ny
40 onter field The fielder backed
hf - the boards. aud then
e1aah through . loose board half way 20
~ Of the fence. There wss joyful scamp
q TIE boys around the path, and they all
hat Il was piece OF luck that plainly
MN which way the game was going. An
D. Nature OF the game was Sippi's safe hit
- stxth inning. his countenance plainly
ne the satisfaction he felt at the result OF
2ck work. fanning's steady work pleased
eenassrs, and Ardner's batting were fea-
9ef the game.
1osnena got two men to first In her half OF the
inning. but both failed to score, and
MINI In one, two. three order for the
no inninxs
- fourth saw the slaughter Of the oreroni-
ueVey took first on balls hut was forced
een4 b. Fuller. sippi got his first on balls,
- elso forced at second. Naakrey took
a balls, and the bags were loaded
now took his turn with lively hit
2 center Geld fence for = homer, clearing
{A This effort caused the home boys to
breathing spell in the fifth, 10
business at the old sport in
mn. The way they spun around
oooy paths denoted base running ability.
nads his traditional hit and got second
tusts tumble of BerSer's hit Maskrey
hlppi out at third. while the remaining
S sSnners stole their respective bases Ard
Ee 10 bat and cracked his second safe hit,
neds the total rsns brought in by his
up 10 six
I'D not take rest with the next. but kent
NeNey took first on halis Fuller
sending the long. lsnky third base.
SS ;. seven runs was just Eve too many TO
eame, and the boys contensed them
es.u e prsvenfing the others from scoring
% made her only run in the second in
Noex wAo batted like a fient throughout
nade The frst safe hit of Tanning. a
-, over the right Geld fence. went 10
~ passed ball and home on the bafted
nsisan, which sippi was late in get
nome plate. This was the only time
but they came near doing so on
esaon- In the ninth George and Nosx
16 g saieiy, bat kept their bases warm
comrades in misfortune few out TO
sssefss particularly Berger who took
SsS aas share of the twenty seven outs
1eeemas had 10 make to enable the fol-
euose 70 be written:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08

SCORE NJ IKNINGA
nno..1 2 o o al o o o o l. 7
L p1 runs-O6 Keenm I.
3uo&ne hitD-Manassau-
4ECRbase hits-Polhemua, Turner, Powell.
s 1nat1U hits--Welch 2, Twineham, Shea,
- uade -OR Klopf ID, or HeeuanA
~ hafted in--FiaheFty l. Polhemus 4, Shoe
IL Powell s, Shea 2, Newman !.
poQAao playB-weich 70 Stenxel, thinner 20
neek. thinner 70 shea TO Schoeneck and
SNym unnoSisted.
- a balls-By Kiopf2 keenan, 2.
2gek cut-By Klops Z. keenan, s
- pttrhes-By Klopf I.
4ne q game-Two houn and seven minutes.
&Dpffe-McDermott.
69-Petefson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08
Lsxineton Races.

LxxlseToS. May THE track was good and
attendance large. Summary:
Three-year-olds and upwards, one mile--L
Leonard won, Cashier second, Happiness third.
Time. Leg
Three year-olds and upwards, six furlongs-
Princess Limo won, Mount Joy second, Rad
ellie third Time, l:i2S
Three-year-olds. one mile and seventy yards
Kingman won, Bemurda second. Michael third
Time, Las
Three-ycar- ODDS, one miie-Longshore won,
Belle second, Heltcr SHELTER third. Time, l.4-5x
Three-yeal -olds, ninesixteenfhs niie--The
Nero won. Wager second. Dr.. Mallory third
Tina All.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08

WASHINGTON CITY, May 7.-Snmmary:
Four and oue-half furiongs-Jester won, Sttl-
etto Filly second, Aristocrat third. Time, IS
Threc-fourfhs mile-Silcnce won, Louis sec
ond silent third. Tine. l:i6ls.
Onc and e-fourth milcs-Lotion won, Low
lander second, viygie third. Time. s.o9.
Five and one-half furlongs-India Rubber
won, Beiissrius second, Vintage third. Time,
l.2A
One and cne-sixteenth miles--Miraheau won
Sam Wood second. Rhody Pringle third Time,
Loo
Sterplechase eourse--Natchex won, Huckle-
berry second. Dewberry third. Time. Ala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08


Ne Brought Back.
The following letter was received yesterday
by gentlemen in this city fr0m friend q
South Bend, Wash:
wiah You would ind ont from the chief Of
police II the authorities of Seattle want . man
named John F. Campbell, who is . timber land
swindler. He 10 Z small man with q red beard.
II he is wanted he can Be had by wiring
TO the city marahal OF this place.
c. w. WILI1cK.
Campbell Is well known in Seattle, his opera
lions q Q timber land swindier having made
him notorious II was reported few days ego
BY = Seattle paper that Campbell had been shot
and killed In Los Angeles by man whom he
had swindlcd out Of 500 in . bogus land deal.
This story was told TO . reporter BY man who
knew that he was taking and who afterward
boasted that he had given the newspaper .
"steer" because Campbell was living.
Campbell. before leaving Seattle, which he
did between two days, swindled large number
of persons, and il 10 more than probable that
some one of them will take steps to have him
brought back and prosecuted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08

HI Remarkable Sueeess-Not eingl
Collision.

Collision.
A faee vdSiously commented upon yesterday
along the water front was, that out Of all the
boats which went out to meet the presidential
escort Wednesday, scattered aDout womiscu-
ously 20 thickly, there were not two in the whole
lot that collided OK even iammed against each
other. Captain Rogers u especially proud Of
THIS fnct - we'll ~ Of the grand scene they pre-
sented - they passed Ali point and laced the
city.
6. =. Andc, . Jap who runs store On Second
street., furnished the decorations fer the 1reboat
Snoqualmie Wednesday and also . large amount
letter thanking him for this kindnem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08

NAsHvIIlx. May THE track was vsry fast,
and the attendance over 5000. Summary:
Three-yeof-olds, nine-sixteenths mile-K. X,
won, Dolly Mobiles second, Alice d. third
Time. So.
Three-year-olds and upwards, seven furlongs
-Burch won, Sull Ross second. Red Light
third. Time, i.2s<.
Three year-olds and upwards, one mile and q
sixtecnth-virge dor won, Long Shot second,
wyndome third. Time, LA
Belle Meade stakes, 3year-old 6llies, one mile
Ida Pickwick won. Philora second, Bonnie
Byrd third. Time, i:4S
Twoyear-olda, eve furlong-General Mitchell
won, Blase Make second, westlaks third
Time, l:06
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08

Anerican AssociaHaon.
BosfoN, Nay 7.-Boston 2, Cincinnati 10
BALTINoR1, Nay z.-Baltimore 10. Louisville 4
WASHINGTON CRY, Nay 7.-Yeshington 2.
- Louis IL
PHILADxLPHA, Nay 7.-Athletics 6, Colum-
bus
Following ID the standing Of the clubs M 70
today, including yesterdays games:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08
4 Leper Island Near Victoria.
Victoria Times

The city has secured Darcy island for the pnr-
pose OF putting the Chinese lepers thereon sw az
from healthy people Plans are now helms
made for suitable building, and proper ar
rsngements viii be made for the safe care 81 TIE
iepers. Ii has not We; been decided who shall
live with these people and care fer them. bar The
probability II that il viii be one Of their own
kind This ~ss the object OF tie alde-manic
trip on Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08
DIR. PLOUF
Cured Ne
AFTER ALL OTHERS
FAILED.
STATE OFWASHINGTON)
COUNTY or KING, :

- = - = - VA sv&1O4AAxN>14O 4yA
COUNTY OF KING,
SEATTLE, WASH. April u, or.
Miss Mary NJ. Willard, FIRST being
duly sworn, under cath, says: That
in 1887 she was taken with severe
attack Of rheumatism; suffered great
pain continually and was unable to
find relief until she began using Dr..
Ploufs Rheumatism Cure, and that
after using four bottles of his medicine
she finds herself entirely cured Ny
residence IS 477 Lake street, Seattle.
I cheerfully give my personal expert
ence with this remedy to anyone Who
may call on me
MARY AZ. WILLARD.
Sworn to and subscribed before me.
lSEAL FRED H. PETERSON,
Notary Public, State Of Washington,
Residing at Seattle.