davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01

the struggling champions. Five scattering
single base hits were all that Barnes men could
make, while nine men struck out
Borchers, who usually pitches a good game.
was freely batted today, there being nine hits
and three earned runs. The feeders back of him
played faultiess ball. Turner's work in captur-
ing Pattons liner was a fine bit of fielding
van Zant cut of as many as three hits and
boreners himself made target of himself on
more than one occasion. When the ninth in
ming came around, and only Stencil
had seen the home plate. the fun
commenced In earnest Baldwin had a lift
given him by Fannings muff OF the formers
SKY scraper, and which March should have
taken. Klopf then made hit. Hayes struck
out and Baldwin and Klopf were frantically
urged by Stencil and Ward TO steal base Van
Zant took first on balls. Here was dilemma.
One out and all the bases loaded In
stead OF seeing Borchers take his
place at the bat Jack Illusions smiling face
stepped to the plate. A hit was needed badly
and Huston having a stronger batting average
was called on to fill Borchers' shoes Tanning
was sorely tried but he sent in the first ball to
the fresh batter, who hit the ball which
bounded toward Sippi and Van Zandt
was forced at second while Baldwin
scored. Now it was Stencils turn. The
leading batter in the league. Three balls had
been called and no strikes Borchers attempted
TO steal second base, and but for sippi's unfor-
inmate drop OF Cody's perfect throw, might
have ended the game then and there But
Stencil closed it for him. He struck hesitatingly
at what would have been the fourth ball Fam
ming received the hunt and closed the game ON
. throw to March. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01
THE PORTLAND REGATTA.
Hanian and O'Connor Arrive-Purses
for Aquatic Contests.

TOT Aquatic Contests.
PORTLAND, Sept. 30.-lspecial. edward Han
Ian and William J. OConnor, ex-champion oars
men OF the world and champion double team.
arrived in Portland today and took up qurters at
the Portland hotel. They are here to take part
in the Willamette Rowing Clubs regatta Satur-
day afternoon, having received satisfactory
terms from the officers sof the club. Dutch is
already here, and Peterson will arrive tomor-
row. Both Hanlan and O'Connor will go into
training today Hanian expects to row at 160
pounds and OConnor at l65 0'Connor was %
years OF age the day Queen Victoria was r.
A $500 purse has been put up by the club for
the single race, and in the double race, for
which another $500 has been put up, Hanlan
and OConnor will be pitted against Dutch
and Peterson. The regatta promises to
be the most successful event of the kind ever
given in Portland. The Portland and Willamette
clubs, OF Portland, the Burrard Inlet and Van
CONVEX clubs, OF Vancouver, b. c., and the South
Bend club, are already entered
TACOMA, Sept. 30.-[Special edward Han
Ian, the oarsman, was in the city for couple of
hours today, having been detained by customs
officers refusing to allow him to take his boat
with him. He put up $40 and then
secured friend to guarantee the
payment of any dues Hanlan thinks that with
little more training he can win back the cham
pionship He will row with O'Connor, Dutch,
stevenson and others at Portland for
purse of $1,000. Later he will row
Mclean in skif race for a purse of $500,
each oarsman putting up $500 and
the citizens of Victoria $780, While
en- route to Victoria, Hanlan said to
correspondent of the observation-disclosures, 81
will spend couple of days in Tacoma for the
purpose of arranging, if possible, for a race
between OConnor and Dutch, of Australia 1t
would make fine race as both men are in
condition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01
Nothing Easier.
Chicagn Trihune

The little girl had been severely injured
in railway accident and her mother was
consulting an eminent surgeon.
''Can you build new nose for the child,
doctor?" she asked.
Certainly, madam, !" he answered. ave
take portion of flesh and skin from an
other part ST the face, fashion it into the
exact shape of the nose, stitch il carefully
into place. and it makes almost as good a
nose as the old one. The operation is fire..
quently performed
"But where do you get the material for
the new nose without leaving disfiguring
scar that will always show?"
I'm the case of girls, madam" replied the
surgeon, 1--WE have the entire forehead to
choose from"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01
THE FIGHT FOR THE PENNANT.
A Good Many People I'm Tacoma Would
Like to- Sec Spokane Win.


TACOMA. Sept. So.--[special. l--Taeoma base
ball men claim to have safe tip that Portland
will not ask Tacoma to play extra games at Port
land II Portland is ahead on Sunday. How
ever, should Spokane be ahead after Sundays
game, it is held that Portlgfid win offer big
money for Tacoma to play the extra games at
Portland. and Tacoma will no doubt go down to
play, because Tacoma needs money. II ,s held
that Portland should be compelled to agree to
play the extra games after Sunday,
no matter who ID ahead In the
pennauf race. Maskrey claims the season ends
on Sunday, and that the players cannot be COM
PEELED to play after that date. The sentiment
here favors victory for Spokane, although IL is
thought that Portland will be ahead in the
pennant race after Sundays game. II
is said that Barnes has bet heavily
on his team getting the pennant Ii has been
suggested that after Sundays games Tacoma
shall sign all of spokane's crack men and then
meet Portland, with Stencil on first base, Ward
in right field, Borchers in the box
and so on Lovers of the game
say the resolution extending the season
should be construed TO mean that the games
must be played no matter who is in the lead.
France will pitch tomorrow for Tacoma and the
chances are about even mp that the Spokanes
will win. Indeed, some who have only feelings
of enmity for Portland, encourage Tacoma TO
throw the game
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01
wALLA wALLA RACES.
A Crooked Driver on klamath - Or
dered OF by tho Judges.

WALLA WALLA, Sept. 3O.-fspecial THE fea-
ture of today's races at the fair grounds was q
job in the 2:26 trot. Three horses were entered,
klamath, Altoa and Susie s. Klamath was a
hot favorite in the poolbox, and sold 10 to s. the
other two in the field, but selling changed
after the first heat, and Altoa was
first choice. 1t was evident that Klamath's
driver, Thomas Reynolds, who would not let
him win. The judges admonished him, but
klamath managed to keep just a neck behind,
enough to lose. The first heat was won by
Susie s. in 2:26, Altoa a close second and KIa-
math almost distanced. The second heat was
won by Altoa in 2:271z. klamath had been held
by his driver.
The crookedness was so evident that no more
pools could be sold, and the large crowd in the
grand stand kept haIlooing to Klamath's driver
to let him go. No one could tell which horse
was destined to win. The judges at last changed
Klamath's driver, Lew Childs taking the reins.
but this Gid not restore confidence. The fourth
heat was won by Altoa, but he was set back for
running and the heat given to Klamath Time.
2:2613. Altoa took the fifth heat, winning the
race. klamath and Susie s. divided the second
and third money.
Mary c., Darwin r.. Pandora and Alice en-.
tered for the 2:33 trot. Mory c. won the first
two heats in 2:3Sl5 and 2:3515, when the race was
called on account of the darkness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01
National Iearue.

BROOKLYN, Sept 3o.-Brooklyn won two
games today. First game-seore: Brooklyn :,
Philadelphia. Decentralization and Brown;
Caruthers and Daley.
Second game-score: Brooklyn Q, Philadel-
phia l. Bs,teries-King aud Brown: Lovett and
Daley.
PIrrsBuRG, Sept S0-The game today was
duh aud uninteresting. Score: Pittsburg /,
Cincinnati 2 Batterfes-Maul and Mack, Plum
and Harrington
day, being now the leaders First game: Score
Boston I6, New York s. Batteries-Nichols and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01
Nancy Hanks Freaks Her Record.

RICHMOND, Sept. 50.-Nancy Hanks today
made successful effort to lower her record
going a mile without a skip or break in 2:0s
fat, thus knocking off aquarter second. The
quarters were: S2l4, 1:04, 1856 and 200
In the 3-year-old trot Faustina made
that time, knocking of a quarter second. The
quarters were: :S2l4, 1:o4, 1856, 2:09. In the
S.year-old trot Faustina made the mile in 2:l4s2,
said to be the fastest mile ever made in a race
by s-year-old. except Axtell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01

Bennett; WEIGH, coughlin and Clarke. Second
game: score-Boston 5, New York g. Bat
teries-Staley, GARRISON and Gamble: sullivan
and Burrell
CLEyELAND, Sept. so.-The visitors were out
batted and outielded today Score: Cleveland
~, Chicago 5. Batteries-Young and Doyle.
Vickery and schriver.
foilowing is the standing OF the clubs up TO
date, including yesterdays games:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01
Cincinnati Races.
CINCINNATI. Sent. so,-summorv.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 30.-Summary:
Mile and twenty yard-Insolence won.
Grandpa second, Tenacity third. Time, las.
Mile-Prince Darkness won, Fleur de Lis sec
cond, Rock third. Time, 1:44X.
Free handicap, five urlongs-Fauyette won.
1862.
Mile and fifty yards-Plitone won, Little Annie
second, Colonel Wheatley third. Time, :46ls.
-Four and one-half furlongs-The Queen won,
:5715
Free handicap, five furlongs-Great Hopes
won, John Wrinkle second, Reticence third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01
A Conf,dent Portland Magnate.

Director ST Gunst, of the Portland baseball
club and one of the most enthusiastic baseball
men in the entire Northwest, was in the city
yesterday and witnessed the game from the
officers box at the Madison street park. Mr..
Gunst is still confident Ihat the Portlann team
will win the penuant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, Sept So-The track was fast. Sum.
mary:
six furlongs-Zeke Hardy won, Palermo Sec
ond, Red Fox third. Time, 1:15X.
Mlle-lena Frey won, Ed Leonard second
Townsend third Time, l:45I5
Mlie-ohimes won, German second, Louise M
third. Time, l :43
Mile and quarter-Ormie won, Mary Nc
SIX iurlongs-Carlsbaf won, Roy S. second
Dolly McCone third. Time, l:l5X
Mile and quarter, over four hurdles-Aristo-
Time 2.o33[ - sAAAu'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01
Grayesend Races.
GRAvEsEND, Sept. so.-summary;

SIX MISREPRESENTATION won, Reckon second,
Laughing Water third. Time, las
Eight and one-hal. furlongs-Raeeland won.
Castaway second, India Rubber third Time
l:50
Five furlongs-Charade won, Madrid second.
Hoey third. Time, 1:01[
Mile and quarter, Brockwood handicap
dorchester won, strsihmeath second, Terriher
6ird. Time. 2:o9.
Five furlopgs-Bengal won, Bertha Colt Sec
ond Lady Superior third. Time, l:O3s<
Mile and one-sixteenth--Willie L. won, Arab
second, Benedictine third Time, 1:49.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01

These weI1-known and reliable specialists treat
all acute and chronic diseases OF the eye aud
They are the most eminent physicians the
American continent AS surgeons they srs
eQused b. none.
nal Losses Night Emissions. Loss OF Vital Powers
Sleepsssness Goominess. Depression of Spirits
Aversion TO society, Nearly Discouraged Lack Of
Confidence Duh, Lstiess, Unfit for Study or Bust
ness permanently and speedily cured
ALI SEXUAL DEFORMITIES and impedi-
ments TO marriage corrected
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, syphilis com
pletely eradicated without the use of mercury.
scrofula, Erysipelas. Biotches Eruptions Eczema
Acne Ulcers. Pimples. Pains In the Head and
Bones, etc, permanently cured when others have
URINARY, kidney and Bladder Troubles.
Weak Back, burning Urine. Frequency OF Urn
mating Urine High Coiored or with Milky Sedh
ment ON standing. Gonorrhoea elect, Cyskltns.
Nariocele Hydrocele, etc. permanently cured
Charges reasonable
CATARRH, Throat Nose and Lung Diseases
successfully and permanently cured.
PILES. Fistai. Fissure Rectal Ulcers, perfectly
cured without knife lfgature or caustic No de.en-
tiou from business. Over 2, 900 cases cured Treat
ment scientific, safe and painless, and wonderful
It's results.
IADIEs-Au Female Weakness promptly
cured headache Nervous Prostitution, General
Debility saeepessness Depression, Ovarian
Troubles, Inflammation. liberation. Failing Dis
placements. Dismenorrhss, Spinal Weakness.
kidney Complaints, Change Of Life, etc
Once Hours-s a m to . p m sundays q
n R-Persons Unable 10 visit as may be treated
at their homes oy correspondence. Consultation
fre&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01
TACOMA.

SCORE BY INNINGs
Tacoma ........1 0 1 0 o o.
Spokane. 0 0 0 0 o 0 1-2
Runs earned off each pitcher-of Borchers 8.
Home ruus-Work.
Hits made-Off Tanning 5, off Borchers g.
Times at bat of each pitchers opponent-Fan-
nings SO, Borcher's s..
Double play--Cody and Patton.
Bases on called balls given-By Tanning 8, by
Borchers ..
Base from being hit by pitched ball-Hayes.
Struck out-By Tanning 9, by Borchers 10.
Passed bails-By Cody /, by Baldwin /.
Wild pitches BY Borchers2
Time of game-2:10.
Umpire-Zimmer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01

American Association.
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. S0.-Milwaukee 10, Louis
Vile 4
PHILADELPHIA. septs3 0.-First game-Ath-
letics IL, Boston 4. Second game-AthIetics o,
Boston s.
Following is the standing of the clubs up to
and including yesterdays games:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01
SEATTLE.
PORTLAND.

seattle .. o 0 o o O o.
PORTLAND ... 0 0 0 - S
Runs earned-Of McNabh l.
Iwo-hase hits-Whitehead.
bases on called balis-By Campo
Campl
struck out-By Camp S, by McNabb2.
sassed ball-By LANCE /.
lime Of game--i:2l
empsre-"Sandy" McDermott
eeofer-Portus baxter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Change In Percentages by Protested
Games Being Thrown Out.
The action of the Pacific Northwest League at
its meeting at Tacoma on Monday in throw
ing out protested games affected the percentage
of victories of each club in the league One
game that had been counted as victory for
Spokane and defeat for Seattle, and two that
had been counted as victories for Portland and
defeats for Tacoma, were thrown out. This
gives Spokane one less victory. Portland two
less victories. Seattle one less defeat and Tacoma
two less defeats. Prior to the action OF the
League the figures were as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01
AI,ertson Trots in e:1OI-e

INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Sept. 3o.-Allertson went
an exhibition mile today to beat 2:1S trotting
without q skip in 2:l0ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01
TACOMA a. SPOKANE e.
fNVMA - SfUhHNE g
n-enders Happy Over Defeating the
Leaders of the League.

sAeoss, Sept So--[speciaI. THE game played
- touay with spokane was the most desper-
~ nv INDUCED in !" ong odds this sea-
h.ns - ane esstern this state sent q
sm.,. - ua.i piaye souna and the Will
tnt sn, y 90 OF Gle insagnrated their
tlnips Ia ag struggle by sus-
eams - .escet' started hustling
Tie horn. SA'i 81 -ae smallest end oil
.ssssanlns appeared Ne eo, 4, 40 nom.
abe Of n,sss sneu Tn same thai h is cap
han he ms hse 't speed sn,i inning
EN- Vfs faGe direct c gainst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01

No visitor TO Seattle should fail 70 take q trip
on Lake Washington Take the Yesler avenue
cable cars and the steamer Kirkland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01
PORTLAND And TACOMA
EXPOSITIONS.

The Northern Pacific runs SIX
TRAINS DAILY between Seattle and
Tacoma, and ON MONDAYS, WE'D
NESDAYS AND FRIDAYS sells ex-
cursion tickets to the Exposition,
good to RETURN FOUR DAYS
AFTER SALE. Fare, including adj
mission to the Exposition, $1.70.
Also excursion rates to Portland
on days above named at rate of
$3.50, including admission.
Tickets on sale at the N. P. city
and depot ticket offices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01
CLOSE OF THE SEASON.
Last Game mt the Madison Street Park
This Year.

This afternoon the Seattle and Portland clubs
will play the last game OF the season at the Mad
ison street park IL is also ladies day, and these
two conditions win unite to increase the incen-
tiyes of each club to win. Portland is now but
a single game behind Spokane in the race, and
this fact will spur Glenaiyin's men to greater
efforts The batteries will be Petty and LANCE
for Seattle and wadsworih ana Graf for Port
land.
Play will be called at o'clock sharp The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01

Are free from all crude and irritating matter
Concentrated medicine only. Carriers Little
Liver Pills. Very small; very easy to take; no
pain; no gripping; no purging. Try them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01

The revised record lowered the percentages OF
Spokane and Portland and raises those of Seattle
and Tacoma 1t was follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01

The standing of the clubs to date, including
yesterdays games, Is as follows:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-05-28
Georgia's New Bishop.

The new bishop-elect, Rev. Thomas J.
Gaylor, is only thirty-five years OF age.
Though SO young man, Mr.. Gaylor has
been the recipient of some of the most
flattering offers of any minister in the
church. He was born of Irish parentage
in Memphis and possesses the rare mag
netic eloquence peculiar to that nations
atty. His father was hero of the late
war, and for this reason his son has al
ways remained.in the South, refusing a
number of fine offers from the wealthiest
parishes in the States of New York and
Illinois. He is a graduate of Racine
College. Upon the death Of the late
dean of that college he was elected to
succeed him. He refused, however, in
order that he might accept the vice.
chancellorship Of the University of the
South. Two years ago, when the Chair
of Dogmatic Theology in the General
Theological Seminary in New York be-
came vacant he was unanimously elected
to fill it, but declined the flattering of>
fer. The chair of Dogmatic Theology
at the General Seminary is said to be
the highest position, from an intellect
ual standpoint, that is opened to the
Episcopal clergy of the country. His
refusal TO accept it was a great surprise.
When his name was presented for the
bishopric of Michigan, and there seemed
no doubt of his election, he telegraphed
his friends to withdraw his name.
The most tempting offer which he has
most probably received from worldly
standpoint was from Trinity church,
Chicago, while he was occupying the
chair of English literature at Sewanee.
The call to the parish was accompanied
by an offer of $4,000 a year as salary.
This he refused preferring to remain at
the University alta salary of 81 500. The
Chicago church then wrote back offer
ing to endow his chair for 100000 if he
would leave it. He steadfastly declined.
saying that no amount of money could
force him to give up a place where he
thought it was his duty to remain.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-05-28
Settled By Marriage.

Some days ago w. M. Dance was ar
rested at Iron Gate ON charge of Sc
duction preferred by Miss Eola Freed
hoff, of Lynchburg, taken to that place
and locked up. A dispatch from Lynch
burg last week gives the solution of the
difficulty as follows:
The Dance Freedhoof elopement case, reported
snisie days ago, has resulted much better than
was anticipated. The parties w. M. Dance and
Eola Frecdhoof. went to Washington on the
iuetence of getting married; but after some
days, Dance shipped the girl to her parents.
Dance was arrested and placed in Jail at Lynch
burg. on the charge of abduction, and his case
was to have come off today, but yesterday morn
tpgsone of the lawyers employed in the case, and
Who by consent, represented both parties, in
formed the Mayor that an agreement had been
reached which was satisfactory to both sides,
by which the proceedings In the courts would be
obyiated. Accordingly, a license was issued by
tie clerk of the Corporation Court authoriz-
ingsthe marriage of william Morgan Dance, a
native of Richmond and EOla Freedhoof, of
Lynchburg. The services of a clergyman were
brought into requisition, and the ceremony was
performed at the residence Of the brides
mother"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-05-28
Rev. Sam Jones.

We have before stated that Rev. Sam
Jones would open series of meetings at
Staunton on the 31st of May. From the
following letter published in the last
Vindicator it will be seen that the time
for commencing this series has been
postponed on account of unavoidable
causes: He will be in Staunon June 9th.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, May 10Th, 81.
Mo dear Brother Bodey- Your telegram of yes
terday received. 1 was never in such a strait in
all my life. The three or four weeks l lost by
sickness has thrown me all out, though have
done my best. Houston and Little Rock both
wire me that they will not consent to postpone
ment. So am left to the one alternative OF Of
fering you the following dates: June 9th to July
4th days. or July 2Sth to Aug. 9Th, or Septem-
Der LIST to 9Th.
am in Kansas and Missouri June 18th to 18th,
and in Texas July 9Th to 18th, and in New York
August 9th to 18th. So you see how my plans
run. will do anything can for you, but i'm
possibilities cannot undertake. Write me to
Houston, Texas.
Affectionately yours
SAM P. JONES.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-05-28


We are in better humor this week
than we were last week. By reason of
the failure to have the machinery of our
water power properly adjusted, we had
to work our power press by hand. This
was no small job, with the large edition
we issued. This week it is different. The
magic hand of VIM. McKeever, of Staun-
ton, has been on the machinery, and he
has SO adjusted it and regulated the
power that our presses run like charm.
The large press is in the basement and
the ieb4presses ON the third foor-all
run by the same power, and each res
spending to the force applied to the
Backus motor which does the work. Mr.
McKeever is a rare mechanical genius
and we are greatly indebted to him for
the invaluable services he has rendered