davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-04
Qfoem6mra.

DsImenborf slnf Der Strede
Delmetborits 1eiOfras ipnrben Die Set
Gtn elmer nidrinlifet un6 elmer tpeibs
itden Perion sefunber, fpel9e bon benz
Don Bremen mad Slbenburg fabrenben
Spdt5uge 9et6otet worben finb. Die
2eifen ipuroeH afs Elm 8rantpaar ans
Delmeuborit %erfanttt, tldmlid Der Mas
lergebiilfe 9uuger urb Die 6abrifarbeite.
rim Gifder. Motipe finb tinbetannt.
9ae6fenDnrg.
S9pertn. Die Grnte In Med.
lenburg fat mad amtliher @rmittelung
au5 153,734 9eftar 2,156 1874 Dops
pelesatrer betrageu. Hoggen mar am
uleiifen TN Weifen unb Siioen an9es
bait.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-04

S6laffattne Der Bdderseiellen iiber
8adrdumer, G6orten, Rferoeitalleu
tno iogar 1T Der Meblfammer. Qus'
gelunobeitlt6en unb baupoli5eili9en
@riittber miro nun gegen bic betreffens
ben 8adermeiiter porsesansen nno oens
ielben aufgegebert, enttDeber bte S9laf>
raume 81 perbeiiern ooer ibren 2elter
anbere Ndume au5umetlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-04

Sg- Cir Qutes boI3. ti9ti9 gsmefs
len unc prDmDte 8soieauig ruenbe man
R@ on HE @at- Mpob Gp. See
pbon 1893.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-04

$50 SranfS fir 5as gletdje @emtgts.
quattam betrasen. Sn friiberen Sabz
rem betru9 Ger 3ol fiir 100 &ilo S9uB<
ipaaren nltr 20 SranfS. @S lit bieS
etrte gang enorme @rb09rng, bte ser
S9ubtnouitrie leiber bon groBem Nad>
tbetl letn miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-04

grann(6weis.

Braun6 I'M ts. gor einiger 3eit
Aattet 6ie bteiigert Bddergeleller cine
@ineabe an bic Yolijeibtreftfon seridtet,
IN Der auf bic 0iirftieer uno ltngeiuioen
Derbdltniiie Der Wobn> be3iebnngspeile
S6lofrduile ber Bdfergsiellen hinge
luieien iuilree. Muf BeranlaGnttg SEES
ber5oeliden GtaatsminiiteriumS MUIR
ben burh bic Yoli5ef Die S1lafrdnme
oer 1dderseleleu unteriuft. Gs baben
lid babel grOBe Mttbftdnbe b~eraus9es
llfllt, l8um fbeil 6efanOsn fa Ste
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-04
OELRICHS & co.,

lteber Baltimore.
Worooeut(6er Slopo.
s~Re8elmabioe goit ; DampfidiHfaPrt spii4sn
Baltimore t1ttb Sremteu
- Direct, =
bur4 bic neuen unb erprobten etobIOampfer
9armitaOt, 9rcsoett, aarlsrnbe,
Miindel, Slbenhurg, Weimar,
BON gremem ieben Donneritas, BON Baltimore
ieben Mitttpo9, 2 nbr 81. 81.
@rbbtm5sli9fe Si9erbeit. giaise Yreiie.
8or5uslide yerpFesuns.
Mtt Dampfern bes gorbbeutlden . 2lobb
tpurben rnebr ais
100000 YaHa8iere
sliifli9 iiber See bef5roert.
Salons unb Gailten : 8immer auf Def.-
Die Ginridtunsen fir 3nti9enbedsyaiias
siere, beren Sdlafftelen iid I'M Sberbsf unb
TIM ~atpeiten Sed befinben, fino anerfannt pprs
trefhih.
-gleftrilde 8eleu9tuns in alien 8aumen.
@eitere gusflnft ertbeilen bic Generals
9tsenten
u. GMumader & Co., Baltimore, 3d.,
ODER beren @ertreter i'm Snlanbe.
Sn Gan antonip: 6. 0rieiembed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-29

ana new firm created under the name Of
rockefeller, Andrews e. FlagIer. FLAG
ier Iather-in-law, 8. V. Hardness. mt
IN Soo,WO. About year subsequent to
tnls the business had grown so large that
tne nrm turned itself into a corporation
Win capital of 81 900, 600. In 1880 the
oapl Ia was IS, CO., 600, and it is now $780,
Wv,VU; The stock is quoted at 10, so that
VI s.is sso;W0,OOO represents over $50, coo, 600
oi market value. About ten years ago
An.uleWs, the one-time porter. became dis
satisned and Rockefeller asked him what
ne wanted for his interest. Andrews
wrote on scrap of paper 81 90. 900. Rookie
Iener accepted the offer quick as a fash
ana within a day or so the money was paid.
speaking of 81 ,000, 900 recalls the story of
sl,og,VOO In which Mr.. Rockefeller's part
ner' Henry NJ. Flagler, figures. The story
mas Deen told among Mr.. Flagler's friends,
anu there seems to be no doubt of its
ruin lutn. When Mr.. Flagler gave away his
oangnter to Mr.. Benedict in marriage, he
gave her 81 ,000, 900 dot. She died some
band.
dominated by perfectly natural feeling
unuer the circumstances, the husband
oIere9 TO return the money to Mr.. Flagler
MI. Flagler refused to receive it. The
Iiansactlon is quoted, of course, as credit
aoIe to both men.
10 return to the Standard Oil story, it
may be said in conclusion that after An
eIews share was purchased by Rockefeller
Ior sI,W0,OOO, the fight with the railroads
lame; The pipelines were established and
Tue standard Oil enterprise began to as
suLne the gigantic proportions with which
everybody is now familiar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-29
PORTLAND WINS ANOTHER TROPHY
Timely Batting and Good Fielding Tell
the Tale.

PORTLAND, June 2s.-fspecial. Portland took
another game from the visitors today, winning
by score of to 8. Although errors were made
on both sides. it was a fine game. The grand
stand was filled with $500 people, and every
good play was applauded regardless OF favorites
Con strouthers surprised every one by umpiring
without fear or favor. No one could
find fault with his work today, and he received
q large bouquet as he left the diamond. Tom
PARROT pitched a strong game for the home
team, and kid" Camp did good work in the
box for the visitors. Still Camps twirls were
found when most needed, and the home
team touched him off for seven hits,
with q total OF fourteen bases. In the
eighth inning his hand was injured
while mailing Darrah, who made foolish at
tempt to steal third, and LANCE was put in his
place. LANCE started In by whacking the first
man at the bat in the ribs. Not one OF the
visitors runs were earned and perfect playing
would have shut them out "Pap" Lytle did
some great batting today. "Jiggs' was better on
third than he has been for some time, content
ing himself with covering his ground alone and
letting the rest OF the players look out for theirs
This is how runs were made: Lyle led off
in the first inning with a two-baggor to left,
and Motz followed with q hit to Shea who
fumbled. Glenalvin hit to Camp, forcing Lytle
out at third, aud while stealing second Motz
scored. Powell opened the battery for the Sc
sttles. He hit to right and stole second. New
man followed with three Dagger to left, scor-
Ing Powell Hernon hit to Glenalvin, who
threw wild to Graf, letting in Newman.
Osborne was first up in the fourth and made
FIRST on balls Motz hit to Shea, and Mcdonald
failed to hold Sheas throw to catch Osborne.
Gienalvin forced Motz out at second, and OAR
rah hit to right, scoring Osborne. For the visit
or Hernon hit to right, stole second and scored
on Genalvins muff of CRAFTS throw. "Jiggs'
Psrrott got first on balls in the fifth, and scored
on Lytle's three Dagger. Osborne sacrificed Ly-
tie home. Glenalvin whacked a single in the
sixth, aud Westlake followed with double and
Graf with a single, scoring Glenalvin. In the
seventh Lyle trotted to first on balls. Osborne
followed with two-bsgger. Motz and Glenal-
WINS sacrifices scored both Lyle and Osborne.
Portland scored her hast run in the ninth. 0s-
borne was hit with the ball, and Glenalvin
scored him with rafting two-bagger to right
field. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-29
THE COLUMBIAN FAIR.
Other American Nations to Take LiyeI
Interest

Oshor american Nations to Take Lively
Interest.
WASHINGTON CRY, June 2s.-McLain,
United States consul at Nashua, West
Indies, reports that the following articles
nave been added to the free list of importa-
tons into that colony: Tallow, resin,
caustic, soda, potash, palmert, crude pc
troleum and metal roofing. On all kero-
sene oil used as fuel in the working of
steam engines, drawback of 80 per cent.
will be allowed on proof of such consump-
ton.
Captain Cotton, special commissioner of
the Worlds Columbian exposition to Cen
tral America reports that the government
OF British Honduras has accepted the invi-
tatlon to participate in the Worlds Column
bia exposition, and has appointed commits
sioners to look after the exhibit. One of
the first acts of the new ministry which
was recently appointed in Guatemala was
to issue decree concerning the represen-
tation OF that country at the Chicago ex-
position. The Didro, official paper, of
June 5, which arrived on the last steamer,
contains the following proclamation from
the executive palace:
WHEREAS, In order that the nation should
properly respond to the invitation to participate
In the Worlds Columbian exposition and show
to the world its resources and the elements of
prosperity OF this peaceful contest, it is neces-
sary that Guatemala be represented
Therefore it is decreed that the republic of
Guatemala take part in the exposition at Chi
cago in 1893.
That products and articles destined for that
exhibition may be acquired by paying for their
value out of the public treasury and be carried
to their destination on account of the govern
ment, and without any taxes being levied
thereon by the officers of the republic
The minister of progress will take charge of
the execution OF this decree, taking the neces-
sary steps and appropriating the necessary sum
and organizing commissions to carry it out.
A report was received today from Tisdel
commissioner of the Latin-American de-
partment of the Worlds Columbian expo
sition, who is now at Quito, confirming
the cablegram announcing the acceptance
of the invitation to participate in the ex-
position by Ecuador, and says that the
government will erect its own buildings at
Chicago,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-29
TACOMA SALOONS OPEN. -
Their Association Intends to Fight the
Sunday Law.

TACOMA, June 2S.-[Special After re-
naming closed two consecutive Sundays,
the saloons belonging to the Liquor
Dealers Association threw open their
doors again today. They announce that
they are now to fight the Sunday closing
law and those who propose to enforce it,
If any of their number are arrested for
violating this law, the best legal talent of
the state will fight the case inch by inch
till the supreme court passes upon the
merits of the case.
One of the truit-stand proprietors who
was arraigned and fined SOS, at the instance
of the Liquor Dealers Association. for
keeping open on Sunday, said today to a
correspondent of the PosT-INTELLI6ENcER:
You can readily understand that the
liquor dealers propose to have things their
own way. They were chinched by the
Anti-Sunday Saloon Association. and
they at once turn upon the cigar, fruit and
news stand proprietors, and in turn chinch
them. The Anti-Sunday Saloon Associa-
ton did not wish TO close up the fruit,
cigar and news ST auds, but the liquor
dealers wanted to show what they could
DO, and did. Now, today they turn boldly
around and throw open their places
again"
Some say the saloons will not again be
bothered by the anti-saloon association,
but the association is pledged TO continue
the fight until Tacoma has a dry Sunday.
To-day four-hfths of all the news stands.
fruit stands, cigar stands, confectionery
stores and saloons of the city were open
for purposes of trade"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-29
TACOMA SPORTING NOTES.
Sparring Match Tuesday Nlght-Wild
Pigeons for Local Gunners

TACOMA, June 2s.-tSpecial. 1.-The lawyers
and bankers baseball mines, which played
Saturday for the benefit of the White Shield
home, and Melted 500 for that institution were
made up as follows
Lawyers-H. G. Sutton, ID; F. W. Clark, 2b: E.
E. Resting, 90; Dan Calkins SIS; F. Murray, r. f. :;
Parsons, |. f.; b. w. Colner, c. f.; Carroll, D. !;
Ross, C.
Bankers-A. +. Mechanic, 3b; T. B. Wallace
Oh; I. V. Walter, S.; III. o. Fishback, D.; F. W.
Low, 7. f.; w. J. Thompson, c.: w. G. Hellar, Id;
X. J. Davis, c. f.; P. V. Caesar, l. f.
As published in this mornings PosT-INTELLI-
GENcER, the score was "a to in favor of the
knights of Blackstone. The doctors of the city
have challenged the lawyers to play them on the
same conditions on which they played the
mouey-changers
The old Tacoma amateur baseball team is
anxious to meet the best amateur clubs in the
Sound country. The Old Tacoma amateurs
play lively game.
George B. HILL janitor of the Tacoma Athletic
Club and lightweight sparrer, is willing to
meet the winner OF the lightweight mill at
Whatcom, July 4, between Harry Jones, of San
Jose, CAL, and the colored boxer, Turner of
Seattle.
The Athletic clubs second sparring exhibit.
ton will take place Tuesday evening at the
clubs old quarters on Tacoma avenue The
contestants will spar for points. They are both
bi6 iSlion anu ~ 10 SAptCteu tHdL LQey Will
furnish an interesting. If not highly scientific,
exhibition. The men are known as 90 Donnell'
and Jumbo The latter-Frank Cantwell-is
the man who, when in attendance at the league
baseball games, makes so much noise and loud
comments on the plays.
lively live bird shooting contest is in store
for the local gunners by the Rifle, Rod and Gun
Club, who carried off so many honors at the
recent tournament at Spokane. This live bird
shoot is the result of a friendly rivalry as to
who is actually the best shot In addition to
being live birds, the birds are to be wild birds.
hard and swift hyers-the wild pigeons Five
hundred of these birds are now being trapped,
and the shoot will esme off just as soon as they
are all in. Six or seven of the best local shots
will enter the contest
The Tacoma Yacht Club members will hold
high carnival at their clubhouse on Maury is
land July T. An elaborate menu has been pre-
pared, and refreshments will be served all day.
The grounds are in fine condition, new walks.
and q tennis court having been laid out The
latest and most appreciable feature of the man.
agement is the putting into service of a naptha
launch, which makes quick trips from this city
to the island several times day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-29
PLAYERS GIVE BONDS.
Teams 1t Spokane Arrested for
violating Sunday Laws.
PORTLAND DEFEATS SEATTLE,
s,otsns Pats Up Very Yellow Bali
Camp Hurts His Hand-Sotes
Of the Game.

s.ox.xx. June 2s--lspecial. ROCKY fielding
:. runner and Polhemus in the third inning
.,6sv LET Tacoma end the series with victory.
TO men were on bases when Cody drove
..csnder toward the right that got away from
~ er.t named players, and the two runners
1900 Cody got third on ragged work and
.ssssed an ! sscridce. Tacoma put up three
..a,s mus a the fourth by the lucky punching
= ts,ae hits aided by two errors. In other
1890. Tacoma got but one hit, and seven Of
sssr. veut down on strikes Borchers was in
-. ~ for Spokane, and was in superb form.
5000 hated Tanning hard enough TO win
"a fbsir fielding not been so yellow. Eight
~. 49, not tell the full story of their stick
-. 8 that number included three doubles, a
s,,re and home Tacoma fielding was error
IL.
a the end OF the fifth inning constable ap-
resrsd on the grounds and put the players un-
ar srrest for violating the Sunday statutes.
warrant was sworn out by the saloon keepers
whose places had been closed by the police.
saloon men say IL they are denied selling on
sunday they will close everything by statute.
Alter fifteen minutes delay the game was re-
eumed. This evening the players OF both teams
vent before Judge Cunning and gave bonds to
appear July e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-29

Win game of ball on the roof In order not to
lose the Dali when it Is batted or thrown of the
TOOL iuo feet OF stout cord is fastened TO it. aud
the enc OF the cord tied to q nail in the roof
near the batter's feet
Inc ierre Haute club recently played seven
teen innings without single fielding error.
LAYTON LAYTON made total of thirteen batting and
NEEDING errors, and yet shut ont Terre Haute for
niseen innings The game was called in the
eignteenth inning on account of darkness, the
score being 2 to2
mere are seventy eight ball clubs in England
anu seventeen in Scotland, competing for the
scotsisn championship cup In Australia there
are over ninety clubs and the South Australian
ana victorian leagues.
a brooklyn "fan" is out with the suggestion
Una. In order to distinguish players in the field,
n wear MS name In large letters across the
'front.' OF his ahirt
Polhemus is still in the lead in the race for
Dattng honors, with Newman a good second.
noutciine has taken q big drop, but is still
close third
oai Broughton, who captains Lowell recently
ai1 foolish thing by taking his club off the
NERO because decision of tho umpire didn't
suit him.
Inc Seattle team has the reputation of playing
she pest upaill game in the league and has won
iuoie extra inning games than any other club.
.NofthWest League, and yet pitches winning ball
Tor Louisville in the American Association.
Catcher Honan, of the Chicagos, was overcome
Dy neat In q recent game at New York, and will
pfopaoiy not be able to play for some time
Lowe OF the Boston league team, has the sea-
son record In batting. Out of six times at bat
ne made six hits, with total of ten bases.
Frank March is PLAYING first base for Tacoma.
anu Billy Fuller has been shifted to shortstop.
Does this mean that Sippi is to be released?
Graves, second baseman of the Bay Citys. acts
as city editor OF paper in that city when not
engaged in playing ball
Motz is one of the most reliable batters in the
league. IL is very seldom indeed that he fails
to get hit in game.
Stencil, Turner, Hayes and Klopf continue
to be switched here and there in the makeup of
the Spokane team.
A local photographer has taken likenesses of
the Seattle team. They are to be put on the
score cards
Ed o'Neil, formerly with the seat.les, but now
located at Bellingham bay, is in the city on
visit.
Pitcher Stephens, of last years Tacomas and
recently with Oakland, has signed with Peoria.
Sheets, the "phenom" released by Portland,
only got chance to pitch in two innings.
Tommy Hernon still leads the league in stolen
bases. Newman and Stencil come next
The Pacific Northwest League leads the coun-
try in the matter of extra inning games.
Portland is still unable to get on the track OF
Billy George, the contract jumper.
Hereafter all games in Seattle will be called at
4o'clock until further notice.
Joe Shea is batting better than at the begin
ming of the season.
The San Jose team has white mouse for
mascot
KATE is hitting the ball hard for Grand Rapids
Tommy Hernon's batting is very timely.
Terre Haute is after Jack Reidy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-29
SPOKANE WITHIN THE LIMIT.
President Hardy Knows 1t From Per-
sonal Investigation.

w. A. Hardy, president of the Seattle Baseball
Club, while in attendance at the recent shooting
tournament in Spokane, made thorough inves-
tigation OF the business affairs of the club upon
whom the suspicion of exceeding the salary
limit has rested strongly. He made a personal
examination of the books of the Spokane club
and saw the accounting of every dollar expended
this season. The result was to thoroughly con-
vince him that the club is keeping strictly
within the salary limit.
The Seattle president speaks in highest terms
of the treatment accorded him by T. E. Jeffer-
son, president, Charles Sidney Smith, treasurer
w. F. Kennedy, secretary, Fred McBrown and
other directors of the Spokane association. All
of them are sterling business men, and gave him
their assurance to maintain a strict regard for
the 81 200 limit, recognizing that the continue
ton of a club in Spokane and the salvation OF
the league depends upon their doing so.
Mr.. Hardy is deserving of great credit for the
active interest which be has shown in the I'M
raveling of q tangle. which threatened to dis
rept the league. The establishment of the fact
that the different clubs are living up TO their
agreements insures for the Pacific Northwest
League healthy, vigorous and long continued
life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-29
DRY GOODS CLERKS PLAY BALL.
Gross Bros. Team Entertained by the
Toklas- Singerman's.

The employees OF Toklas, singerman & Co. en-
serfained the employees of Gross Bros, of Ia
coma. yesterday with picnic at Alki point. At
9o'clock barge and boat conveyed the Seat
tleites TO the point, where they were joined a
short time later by the Tacoma party. During
the forenoon a game of ball was played be-
Gross Bros clubs, which resulted in favor of the
latter by score of IS tot. The latter club was
largely composed of professionals. At the pic
mic grounds an elaborate luncheon was served
Later in the afternoon the picniekers came to
the city and made an inspection of Toklas,
Singerman 4 Co.'S magnificent establishment
leaving afterward at 6 O'Clock for Tacoma. Tho
picnic and excursion was thoroughly enjoyed
by all the participants and will be followed by
more OF the same character between the two
stores during the summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-29
NOW FOR FIRST PLACE.
Seattle Only Few Points Behind the
Leaders.

The past week has developed the fact that the
Seattle club will make a strong fight for the PEN
nant. While the team did nothing more than
break even in the series at Portland, these
games brought out gratifying evidences Of
high degree of strength in the box. Camps
pitching throughout the season has been uni
formly excellent, and Mattimores fine work in
Saturdays game gives promise that the "Kid"
Will have valuable assistance IN the
future With the further help of LANCE and
Crowell, there should be no further trouble in
the pitching dedartment. In other respects the
club is generally considered to be the strongest
in the league. This superiority is manifest not
so much in its batting and fielding as in its
base-running, sacrifice hitting and general
"hustling" qualities.
The club returns this week and will be at
home for the next three weeks, opening with
Tacomas. During that time there are twelve
scheduled games and two postponed games. one
each with Portland and Spokane, to be played.
With continuation of its present form the
team should win a decided majority of these
games. Portland has now won one more and
lost five less games than Seattle, which 10 prac-
tically q lead of three games For the next
month Glenalvin's men will be away from
home most of the time. and it is not unreason-
able to predict that Seattle win oyertake them
during this time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-29

assls1eo 10 their work by the umpire, who called
sske every time bail went within foot of
.ne plate. The catchers also played good bali.
burns OF the Maroons pulled wild pitches over
Ia such q graceful manner that the umnsrs
.nougnt they were strikes, and Jones did fins
throwing to bases
Inc Puyailup team has a gay uniform that
could DC used with good taste by brass band.
Inc blouse and Knickerbockers are made of
blue flannel, and the trimmings. stockings. belts
ana caps have bright golden hue The team
mas some frst-class talent but shows lack of
practice. silch is q splendid second basenan.
ana Alton did good work at third. Stewart. the
nrst baseman, made two clever playa
ror the Seattle team Bennett played well in
ieit neid and got in an assist to the home plate
making double play. He also made a great
running catch. Vaughn did himself proud by
taxing In difficult f1y. Mantor, who only had
Two chances, pocketed high fy near the foul
me. hope was very lively on second, and King
did good work at third.
The umpire, whose identity is not known,
must have given satisfaction to both teams. as
not single murmur was heard. The score: