davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08
Hawthorne Park Races.

CHICAGO, Aug. Hawthorne park
races. Summary:
Five furlongs-Queenie Trowbridge won, Pic
cadilly second, DR. Iceman third. Time, l:0Ss<
Mile and Observation-Disclosures Scissors won,
Patrick second, Carus third. Time, 1:5ol5
Six furlongs-Jean won, Maud Howard Sec
ono, C. l. Brown third. Time. 1:1715
Six MISUNDERSTANDING won, Maud B. Sec
ond, Warren Leland third. Time, 1:l5x
Mie-Dundee won, linus second, Bloodhound
third. Time. las
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08
Garfield Park Races.

CHICAGO, Aug. AT the Garfield park
races the track was fast Summary:
Thirteen sixteenths of mile-Draft won, Blue
Maid second, Leo third. Time, I:2ll4.
Mile-Hindoo. Lass won. J. ]. Heay second,
Arundel third. Time, 1881.
Six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won, Addie second,
Jim Head third. Time, 1875.
Mile and Observation-Disclosures wor
harchma second. Jed third. Time, las
Five furlongs-Maggie Lebus won, Corinne
second, Santippa third. Time, 1:02lz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08

required TO be above ground: also that li-ait
De placed as 70 the number OF occupants allowed
ID each apartment
desire TO bring before you plan for decress-
ing the exnease OF the health department br
charging fee of 81 for every final Ger. sfcate 81
plumbing Issued by the MUM hing inspector
he matter Is one which merits investigation,
and would be q revenue 10 the city of from s.
10 800 monthly.
In addition to this fee of IS cents or 81 should
De charged FOR every intcrmeTt or removal per-
init issued By the department
All OF which is respectfully submitted.
T. p HELIKER.
Assistant Health Officer.
In reference 70 the proposition TO charge 81
fee for plumbing inspection. Mr. MalAn sug-
gested that there should be Zee for each visit
DE thought property-owners would be willing
to pay So. II was resolved that the matter be
brought before the council with recommends
ton of fee OF s.
1t was also proposed that the sanitary Officer
act az an inspector of milk, but Mr.. Creighton
objected. 1t would be necessary, he said. 10 get
up at O'Clock In the morning TO meet the milk
Trains, and he had all he could attend to during
the day.
An ordinance is also 20 be drafted regulating
lodging houses and forbidding sleeping rooms
below ground
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. THE track
today was fast. Summary:
Five furlongs-St. Charles won, Orinoco sec
end, Virgin third. Time, 1:0913.
Seven furlongs-Little Minch won, Inferno
second, Red Fellow third. Time, 1882
Five and one-half furlongs-Drizzle won, Tor
mentor second. Maggie Beck third. Time, 1909
Five furlongs-Rcx won, Cottonade second,
Santa third. Time, l;03.
Seven furlongs-Daisy +. won, Eric s. second,
Kern third. Time. $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08

Back Belle second, Duke L third Time,
o:5ll4. Second heat-Black Belle won, Duke L.
second, Blue Bird third. Time, O:57 Third
hest-Blaek Belle won. Time. o:5o
Nile and one turlong. municipalities For
tunatus Won, Guido second, Hopper third
Time, l:5f+
Mile-Guido won, Pornfret second, Leonard
third. Time, 142l5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08
BEAR AND BLUEBERRIEs.
A Seattle Mans Adventure up the
NOoksack River.

Mr.. Jackson Edmiston of this city has lust re-
turned from timber cruising trip about the
headwaters of the Nooksack, between the North
aud the south Forks. He said last night: 81
have seen some OF the finest timber up there
that have yet come across in this Sound coun-
try. You can also see plenty of game-deer and
bear and thought camc across the tracks of
some elk. ! remember one morning / started
OUT from camp, and had not gone 100 yards,
when / came upon big bear picking blueber-
ries. The spot was q swsmpy one, and the
berries were plentiful. So there he stood eating
his fill
'He decided to leave when I appeared "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08
sharon and thinner; Lovett and Kinsloy.
foiiowing IS the standing of the clubs up
TO date, including yesterdays games.


ST. LOUIS. Aug. 7.-St. Louis 10, Ath-
letics 9.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. louisville 4.
Boston tten innings).
CINCINNATI, Aug. 7.-Cincinnati 4, Bal
timore ).
COLUMBUS. o., Aug. columbus s,
Washington g.
The following is the standing of the
clubs up to date, including yesterdays
games:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08
s,e,,u.p.o Release. -Four Good Players.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. 7.--Spies. O'Day
McGuirk and Hoffman refused to play ball
this afternoon, and Umpire Mcdonald
gave the contest to Oakland. 8 to O. They
refused to play because Ginsberg would
not reinstate McCloskey. He released all
four of the players.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08
Twin City Races.

ST. PAUL, Aug. Following is a sum-
mary of today's races:
Mile-Ei won, Innocence second, jim Dunn
third. Time, l:4314
Five furlongs-Callie Ferguson won, Kranger
second, Francis third. Time, I:4Ss1
Half mile, heats: First-Bue Bird won
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08
Peterson and Mclean in Good Condition.

NEW WESTMINSTER, b. c., Aug. 7.-TSpe-
cial. Peterson and Mclean are both in
splendid condition for tomorrow's great
race and they are both confident of sue
cess. There has been considerable betting
today, Peterson being the favorite at to
/. The race takes place between and
O'Clock tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08

stanhope. while Wooley's bowling gener-
ally was good. The visitors play at Van
couver tomorrow and New Westminster
Monday, and will be dined here on Tuesday
evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08
Butte Races.

HELENA, Mont. Aug. Following is a
summary of todays races:
Trot of twoyear-olds, transferred from Ana
conds)-Magenta won, Don L second, Meteor
third. Best time, 2;57.
Six hundred yards, handicapped Wade won.
April Fool second, Sam Jones third. Time, BIZ
Five furlongs. heats-Revolver won, Hercules
second. Best time 1:02.
Mile and one-eighth. neutrality-suspicious.
won, Nevada second, Malcolm third Time,
IS.
Three Baronesses Horrah, sisters of the IA
nous Hungarian family of that name, have
been drowned while bathing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08
California Learue.
SEATTLE SIS. TACOMA 20.

SAN Francisco, Aug. San Francisc,
8, San Jose 7.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
BoMB-sHEnh FOR BASE BALL.
The League EDjoined from Paying Al.
johnson $4,000 for His franchise.

The League Enjoined from Paying Al.
johnson $4,000 for His franchise.
C1NcINNAT1, March 2S.-A judicial bomb
shell has been exploded in the battle-ground
OF the base ball combatants In Cincinnati, and
there will be no end of discussion as to the
nature and extent of tue wounds inflicted.
Judge Bates, of the Common Pleas Court, to-
day upon application of the Association Club
has enjoined the League from paying AL.
johnson the draft for S26, 900 given him for
his interest in the Cincinnati franchise
Among the earliest theories as to the effect
of this decision is one that will enable the
Association to obtain an order for receiver
for the Cincinnati Club with sale of its eff
fects, so that they can purchase the grounds
now claimed by the League club.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, March 2S.-The base ball
delegates have been in session all the after
noon. 1t is stated that they have practically
closed an arrangement to place the Cincin-
natl club in the hands of A. 7. Brush, Of In
dianapolis, and his associates, who are Gin
cinnati men. Mr.. j. d. Ellison is named as
the probable president of the company.
The League delegates all left for home to-
night. Their chief official action this after
noon was their ratification of the contract be-
tween Mr.. Palmer O'Neill, of the National
League committee, and Mr.. Al johnson, re-
lating to the purchase of all the capital stock
in the Cincinnati Baseball Club.
They also deposited money subject to the
order of their secretary and treasurer, N. E.
Young, to be paid to Mr. AL. johnson upon
his compliance with the requirements of the
contract. AS to the restraining order issued
by Judge Bates this afternoon the delegates
say that it will only have the effect of pre-
venting Mr.. Young paying. Mr.. John
son at present in full. Furthermore, thev
say that inasmuch as under the advice of their
legal counsel the League has decided to
guard the Prince and Wagner interests to the
full extent of their investments the injunc-
tion this afternoon was needless. Their at
torneys propose to have this Injunction so
modified that the Prince and Wagner claims
can be guaranteed and assumed and Johnson
can be paid.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
An Appetizing Menu.

There are lots of enterprising men in Wash
ington who by energy and constant applica-
tion to business have won great success, and
Mr.. w. II. Yeoman, proprietor of the we'll
known Philadelphia Oyster House, at 513
Eleventh street northwest, is one of them.
Beginning on Tenth street little more than
year ago, with limited capital but with
plenty of push and good business sense, he
soon convinced those who have fondness
for the bivalve that he served nothing but the
best, and consequently easily built up busi-
ness which has since brought him into promi-
nence and necessitated his removal to more
commodious quarters. Here, by giving his
personal attention to his affairs and by neat
ness and care, Mr.. Yeoman continues to enjoy
the patronage of the best class of people.
81 shall serve salt water oysters all the
spring and SUMNER" said he, "and will re-
ceive them daily so as to insure their fresh
ness from Abscorn Bay. These oysters will
be served here just the same as they are at
rangements by which / will receive at short
intervals quantities of those delicious soft
shell CLANS from Providence, r. I. These on
this market, think, will be rather novel fea-
ture, but / am confident of their popu-
larity on account of their delicate
and palatable flavor. l will also
serve all other varieties of CLANS, including
genuine Little Necks and Cherry Stones, get
ting them up In all the many ways called for.
Next week hard and soft shell crabs and lob
sters will begin to arrive in quantities, and l
will be able to supply my customers with the
choicest. These crabs and Holsters will be Sc
lected with care, and am certain will delight
every one.n
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
KIT CARSON POST CELEBRATES

Its Twenty-fourth Anniversary Observed
i'm a Fitting Manner.
Famous old Kit Carson Post No. 2, cele-
brated its twenty-fourth anniversary at Grand
Army Hall on Wednesday evening last. 1t
was, it is hardly necessary to say, one of the
most successful and enjoyable affairs of the
kind ever held. The hall was handsomely
decorated and on the platform and among
the audience were large number of
men whose names are household
words wherever the heroic memoirs
of the late war are still cherished. Among
them were Commander-in-Chief Veasey,
Department Commander JOS. M. Pipes, Gen.
Rosecrans, Gen. Burdett, Gen. Coggeswell,
Col. Charles ?. Lincoln, and many others.
The programme rendered was delightful one.
Among those who especially distinguished
themselves Gwere Miss Lincoln, Miss
Thompson, Comrade George HI. Gilhi-
bridge, Mr.. Joseph Watson, Mr.. D. c..
Bangs, Mr.. E. 8. Tracy, Mrs. I'll. A.
A. Engle, and Comrade A. S. Baker and
daughter. The revelee by Kit Carson Drum
Corps, needs no advertisement for their name
is guarantee for being one of the best corps
in the Grand Army. During the evening
Past Post Commander j. G. S. Berger, pre-
sented on behalf of the post, a solid silver
berry dish, with gold spoon, to the retiring
commander, John Mackay.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
Athletics at the q. A. G.

The Columbia Athletics held their fort
nightly exhibition last night. Messrs. Dash
iell, Crossley, and Elder did some very clever
work in various acrobatic performances
vaulting event, with an actual vault Oft feet 8
inches; Gregg was scratched. Professor Heintz
and a pupil gave lively bout at fencing
Professor Crossley and others did some ex-
cellent work in pyramids. George Carter and
DR.. Kerr wrestled, each winning a fall, and
as they could not make the third one
decisive, it was declared draw. The spar
ring match between Freddy Mcguire and
Wesley Cook was the event of the evening,
and worked the spectators up to considerable
enthusiasm. 1t was scientific match and
the showing OF Wesley Cook, the weak man
of the two, was a revelation to the spectators.
Mcguire did excellently, his long reach aiding
him considerably. Mcguire got the decision,
hissed the award. Master of Ceremonies
Perry rebuked this.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
INDIANA'S DRAFT HELD UP.

The Government Has Found an Offset in
the shape of an Old War Claim.
The Secretary of the Treasury has stopped
the payment of the draft for $769, IA drawn
in favor of the Governor of Indiana in settle
ment of the claim OF that State under the
direct tax act. This action is due to discov-
cry that there is an unsettled liability on the
part of Indiana amounting to $4,000 on ac-
count of old war claims, which liability was
overlooked in the settlement of the States
account with the Government. The matter
will be settled for the present by paying the
State all in excess of the amount in dispute,
leaving that for future adjustment
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
News Notes.

EEGovernment receipts yesterday, $729,O29.
New postmaster at Cody, Va, g. A. Dodson.
f. Babylon was yesterday appointed post
master at Wakefield, Md.
John Fleehart has been appointed United
States gauger at Rushyille, Ind.
James ID. Clay has been appointed United
States storekeeper and gauger at Clay's Mills
Va.
Noble E. Carpenter. of Kansas, the chief of
the Indian Division in the Interior Depart
ment. has resigned to accept position as
special agent Of he General Land Office,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
For Extortion and Conspiracy

HARRISBURG, PA, March 2S.-Goyernor
Pattson this morning signed the acquisitions
for James Hughes, chairman of the Knights
of Labor executive committee, and Deputy
Sheriff Hawley at once started for Philadel-
phia, where Hughes is under bail for appear
ance when wanted. There was never any
doubt in Governor Pattison's mind as to the
regularity of the papers, and action was post
poned upon agreement of counsel to allow
the friends of Hughes to consult with Gov
ernor Hill The acquisitions are upon indiet-
ments for extortion and conspiracy.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
What the ''Jewelers' Circular Says
About a Washington Firm.

The history Of silVerware manufacture IS
said to afford no instance similar to the pres
ent demand for souvenir spoons. About
two years ago M. w. Gait, Bro. 81 Co., Wash
ington, produced copyrighted design of a
Father of his Country on the end of the
handle. The firm are thus entitled to the
pride of being the originators of the fad in
this country. Mr. Gait informs us ''that
the sale of these spoons have been marvellous,
and it seems that every stranger visiting
,chases onen
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
b. AND o. TRAIN sNowBoUND
Digging Passenger Train Out of Snow
drift in the Blue Ridge.

drift in the Blue Ridge.
BALTIMORE, March 2S.-The snowstorm
seems to be over, but the weather has not
cleared yet. The tracks of the Baltimore and
Ohio in Western Maryland and on the Pitts
burg division have considerable snow on them,
but at Camden Station it was said that travel
was not interfered with.
The passenger train which left Hillen sta
ton at s this morning for Hagerstown became
snowbound near Sabillasville, in the Blue
Ridge. The company sent about two hun
dred men from various points to dig the train
out and it is expected that it will reach
Hagerstown this evening. There was also
considerable delay to local travel.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
NO MONEY FOR THE NEW MINT.

The Act of Congress Omitted the Requi-
site Appropriation.
Attorney General Miller has given an opin-
ion to the Secretary of the Treasury holding
that the act providing for the construction Of
a new mint building in Philadelphia contains
no express appropriation for that purpose.
The director of the mint will confer with the
Secretary early next week to determine the
future action of the Department in regard to
the matter.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
Bishop Wilmer Not Seriously III.

MOBILE ALA, March 2s.-There is no
foundation in the report printed yesterday and
to-day that Bishop Wilmer, of this Episcopal
diocese, is seriously i'll.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-11-06
PHILOMATH ITEMS.
PHILoMATH, Nov. 4,

PHILOMATH, NOV. 4, III.
Owing to the continued rainfall for the
past two or three weeks the farmers are
not making much headway with their seed
ing.
The Athenian Literary Society met Sat-
urday evening to resume its work and the
following officers were elected: President
E. L. Bryan; secretary, E. M. LANCE; as
sistant secretary, Viola johnson; treasurer,
Hattie Ingle; censor, Luelia Dixon; libra.
rian, Minnie Bryan; chaplain, Prof. Sneak !;
sergeant at.arms, Prof. Gilbert. Several
new members were enrolled, and good So
ciety is assured.
Mr.. C. B. Wells has moved his family to
town to attend school.
There will be services in the Radical
church every Sunday morning and every
other Sunday evening, from this on, by tie
pastor, Rev. Stewart, who arrived from
Michigan few days ago.
Philomath against the world. 1t has
two tirst-class colleges, one public school,
three churches, three general merchandise
stores, one drug store, one hardware store,
one blacksmith shop, one hotel, one livery
stable, one butcher shop. one barber shop
all of which are supported by 275 inhabi-
tants. CAELEBs.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-11-06

FARMERS INSTITUTE we present
the programme of the farmers institute to
be held in the Christian church at Harris
burg, Nov. 18th and l4th, 1891, it being
the first session of the series of 1915 ::
Friday, 7:3O p. M, Address of Welcome,
Mayor Lassel; Response, Prof. B. l.. Ar
mold Sugar Beets, Prot, G. w. Shaw !;
Discussion; Demonstration of the Workings
of the Bailey Cream Separator, with Remarks
on Dairying in the willamette Valley, c. H.
Schmidt; Discussion. Saturday, $50 a. m,
Some Personal Experience in Farming in
Oregon, M. Fuller Discussion Rotation
of Crops, J. F. Mccartney; Discussion,
Prof. II. T. French and others; Silo and En-
silage, Prof H. L. French; Discussion ;
Breeds of Hogs and Proper Caring for Pork,
Open Discussion. At 1:30 p. M. Questions
from Question Box Hop Raising in Linn
County, DIR. II. A. Davis Discussion, j..
Cartwright and others The Codling Moth
and the Apple Question, Prof. F. L. Wash
burn Discussion. At 7:30 p. M, Questions
from the Question Box Farm Accounts,
Prof. w. w. Bristcw; Discussion; Some
Common Weeds, Prof. M. Craig Discus.
sion; Closing Remarks. The above pro.
will be interspersed throughout with music
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-11-06
HOMES.

''Be it ever so humble, there's no place
like home"
We offer lots in Wilkins additions at 500,
$ll0 and $l25 each, and will furnish lum-
Der sufficient to build good neat houses ak
cash prices upon the payment of s25 cash,
balance to be paid in installments Of sS Or
$40 per month. We will build house to,
cost not less than $500 OH two first class
lots within eight or ten blocks of the public
school, lots to be 50xlOO feet, to cost front
Sl25 to $3.50 each, house to be of your owrt
design, and should it cost less than 5000
you will have the benefit of the difference,
upon the payment of 80 per cent. down,
balance to be paid in instalIments at thu
usual rate of interest.
If you wish or have any ambition to owl
home you certainly can do no better thar
call on Hairless &, Davisson in the Occi-
dental hotel block and secure one of the
iabove offers. We mean business and have
made it possible for every man in our little
city to provide home for himself and the
money that he Is paying out every month";
for rent can be applied toward paying for
that home. Now, If you do not want the
earth. come and see us and learn how we
can afford to make this unheard-of offer !: de-
not wait until someone with an eve to bnsi.
| ness has secured the first choice Of our lots,
but come at once. Provide that wife and
| those children roof over their heads thaf
will not be taken away from them in case a
accident. Thee offers stand good for thfttT
4ays. HAgTtEss s. D1grsSeS.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-11-06

The FESTIVE FIsH-One of the pleasant
est sports that can be INDUCED in is to
chase the festive fish, and especially speck-
ed beauties, which are quite plentiful in
Oregon streams at certain seasons. When
ever Mary's river rises sufficiently its banks
are often lined with anxious fishermen, and
they enjoy fine sport, crowned with much
success, generally. At present the river is
high enough to permit trout to run up. as
far as the dam, and the boys are pressing
the season with the hook and line. These
fish are very large and more delicious dish
1t would be hard to place on a dining table.
If you catch more fish than you can gel
away with, boys, send them ont to the poor
for charitable purposes; the GAZETTE will
promise to take few, among the rest, pro
vided you charge only charitable prices
Nothing does newspaper man more .goot
than a good dinner once in awhile. OF
course, we don't expect regular meals.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-11-06
LOCAL NOTES.
Fruits of all kinds at Small & Sons.

Fruits of all kinds at Small & Sons.
Peanuts for all at Small & Sons: One.
half ton just received.
Imported and domestic dress goods have
all been marked down at j. Fl. Harris.
A fresh lot of hand made candies at
Small & Sons. It is absolutely pure.
Gentlemen-Do not buy your boots and
shoes without first inspecting the prices
and quality at J. Fl. Harris
When Wantedt Umbrellas, gossamers,
rubber boots and shoes and everything in
the wet weather goods, go to j. II. Harris
j. VIM. Will, has made arrangements
with Santaclause for the largest and most
varied stock of holiday goods ever shown in
Corvallis.
A fine line of new boots, shoes and rub
Der goods at Weber & Sons Boot and Shoe
store.
A few more bargains in second hand guns
at J. VIM. Wills. Wood, oats, wheat or
hay taken in exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Eglin returned
Wednesday from Portland, where James
has been under the care of physician, hav-
ing his eyes treated, for some time.
Osborne S. Davey, formerly of this city
but quite recently from Portland, has pur-
chased the confectionery and fruit stand of
Johnny Hughes, one door south of Hamilton,
Job & Co. 8 bank. MIR. Dayey is a young
man of perseverance and enterprise, and
merits a reasonable share of the:public pat
ronage.
In the circuit court of Linn county the
case of the State VS. the Willamette Valley
& Coast Railroad Company to annul the
charter of the corporation, a motion to dis
miss the cause on the ground that the suit
was brought in the wrong county, and for
want of service was submitted. The motion
was sustained, and the case dismissed.