davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-07-04

Echema. Rmgwarm aud retter are an dis
agreeable coppn .lolta aud the source o
much annoyance, Hunts Cure cures them
all Guaranteed Sold by Ma. +. H. Var.
nadu Oayka Misa
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-07-04

Stop aud thinM Plantation Chii Cure
Irregular and Tasteessl cures ~ casps uut ~
'yers hund' ed aud lliun unly 50 r.nts. tOf
sale by .lpln llough. Magnolia aud B. W.
Morris, Dillon Mias
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-07-04

The angry ma who takes Il :
words back is very apt to ust
them over agai when occasion
offerf.-Texa~ Sitting.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-07-04

Nellie ~, got aiuund the World pretty
lively. Int t.heatliani'r ra-ielrr. t'hil. lUiic
Will gUtt at y still better pace TtF hOtt "
when ~ nr.',I 0f a reinedv for Chiils. Sold by
Mrs +. IL. Yarnalu. OsykA, Miss.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-07-04

The next International postal
congress will meet in Washing
ton.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-07-04

An Englishman wants T. sell a
portrait of Columbus to lhr
World Columbian Exposition for
$4,000. The portrait, 1t il clam
ed, was paiuted, by Cheyailer
Antonio Moro about 1870 from a
miniature of Columbus painted
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-07-04

TrrUs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-05
A TRI-PENNANT RACE.
Very Sensible Plan Proposed by Sc
attic Enthusiast.

To Mr.. L. W. Powell, one OF the most intelli-
gent baseball enthusiasts in the Northwest is
due an excellent suggestion which the magnates
of the Pacific Northwest Leage would do well to
consider before laying out next seasons work
He embodies it in the following communica-
tom
Now that the season of 81 is practically a
thing OF the past, and IL is probable that the
"masnates'' of the Pacific Northwest learue
will devote portion of their time to a discus-
sion OF matters pertaining TO next seasons play
permit me to call their attention TO a scheme
four-club circuit
IL was practically born OF necessity and Is
the product OF the brain of Nh White, president
OF the Eastern Association. What was at first
thought TO be a make-shift plan, TO save the as
ISOLATION from disbandment upon Syracuse and
Rochester abandoning the field, promises to
develop into scheme worthy OF the attention
of ali minor leagues 1t is TO all intent- and
purposes a iri-pannant race, in that il includes
Two playing seasons and a closing, ali-rouud
championship season ii different clubs win ont
III each series las is the case In the Eastern this
year, Buffalo winning the irst series and Albany
the secon0l those two C. uos 20 play a series of
games in eAca city Tor the championship of the
league. The plan carries with il important and
much to-be-deSlred changes that VIII lie readily
grasped by those who drive the business end of
minor leagues The rrst seasons play ought to
close about midsummer holiday time. II would
only be necessary 10 close the records as TO per
centages. the playing schedule continuing. This
early closing movement would keep up interest
with patrons OF the g me, and the subsequent
ye-opeuing would stimulate patrons and play
ers alike. Il IL well known tact that much in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-05

sphere ii struck him square on the hip and
bounded away. The force OF the ball caused
Petty to halfway turn around and then sue
cumD, after bravely stepping into the box with
the ball to enable the game to be called and
Camp TO be substituted. Petty was helped off
the field and the batting streak of the home
players was kept up. and 1t carried them far
into the lead and won Tacoma her nineteenth
game.
Seattle could only touch South Paw France in,
one inning. His bscking-up was miserable
and had not Tacoma taken batting streak in
the latter part of the game Seattle would have
easiiy won It. Hutchinson's and Twins field
ing was fine; also that of LANCE aud sippi.
Sundays and Sippis batting constituted feat
ure of the game. No less than eight two-bag-
gers were made by the Tacomas, and they of the
hardest kind OF drives.
Tacoma made one in the first on sippi's two
Dagger and Sundays single.
In the third France got base on balls and
came in on Sippi's second two-bagger After
that not run was made till the seventh, when
Sippi's base on balls, oyer-the-fence hits by
Sunday, Work and Hutchinson, each netting
two bases, gave two earned runs. Petty started
the eighth by hitting Routcliffe and gave Cody
q base on balls. sippi hit Petty with liner
and the bases were loaded. Patton made a two
Dagger, Sunday a single through second base
and Work again put the ball over the fence for
second two-bagger. Hutehinsons long sacri-
flee to Newman brought in Sunday.
Seattle made two in the second on errors
by Hutchinson and Patton and Phelan's two
Dagger In the sixth they had apparently won
the game on Powel,'s hot single through Patton.
Lange's two-bagger and singles by Newman and
Phelan. Hutchinson's wild throw to March
after the latters hit scored their sixth and last
run OF the game. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-05
FIELD DAY SPORTS.
Y. NJ. G. A. Athletes to Compete at tho
Seattle Driving Park.


The first annual field day of the Young Mems
Christian Association of Seattle will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the Sattle driving park.
The Commercial street steam motor will run
every half hour, beginning at 80 p. m, to ac-
commodate those who go. The bus line will
meet each car so that the accommodations for
going and coming will be perfect. Admission
to the grounds will be free. The fare for the
round trip is 30 cents. The games will begin at
2:SO o'clock. Following is the programme with
the number of entries in each event: Throwing
base ball, two entries fifty yard dash, two en-
tries standing hop, step and jump, two entries;
100 yard cash, five entries; boys 100 yard dash,
three entries; throwing twelve pound hammer,
five entries; running high jump, five entries;
pole vault, five entries go yard dash, two en-
tries; boys broad jump, three entries; one mile
run, five entries; run and high kick, two en-
tries: one quarter mile run, two entries; run
ming hop step and jump, two entries; standing
broad Jump, two entries; standing high jump,
two jumps, two entries; one-half mile run,
three entries.
The prizes given by the different business
bouses of the city are: Suit of gymnasium
tights by the Boston Clothing House, also by
Riley Brothers; Sullivan Brothers, 1ointcd hsh
pole; Loyhead Bow Hardware Company, good
pocket knife; the Washington Rubber Company,
a rain coat with O velvet collar; the Popular
Shoe store, a pair of Walkenfast shoes; the L.
NJ Rasin Clothing Company, silk umbrella;
the Seattle National bank and the Guarantee
Loan and Trust Company, each gold medal;
the Seattle Jewelry Manufacting Company and
w. w. Houghton, each silver medal; Hardy 4
Hall. a Slocum tennis racket: Dimock &
Cheasty, a good hat; Devine's shoe store, a pair
of patent leather pumps; Brown & Hancock, a
fine suit of underwear; the Y. NJ. G. A, gold
medal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-05
VICTORIES AND DEFEATS.
How the Tall Enders Affected the Race
for the Penuant.


The record of the victories and defeats of the
different clubs of the Pacific Northwest League
for the season of 1891 presents some interesting
facts Tacoma may be said to be responsible
for the pennant going to Portland, by her win
ming two decisive games from Spokane at the
finish and by her weak showing against Port
land throughout the season. Out of twenty
eight games between Portland aud Tacoma, the
former team captured no less than twenty-one.
The champion Portlands got little the worst of
1t with Spokane, but had good lead on Seattle
in the number of victories. Spokane won the
series with each OF her three opponents, getting
the better of Portland and Seattle slightly, blu
taking nearly twice as many games as Tacoma
Seattle was worsted by every other team in the
league, but is almost a standoff with Spokane
and Tacoma Portland's lead over Seattle is
considerable. Tacoma has Seattle to thank for
having as high a percentage as she has. Her
showing against Portland was miserable, and
against Spokane it was not much better, but the
taii-enders managed to win the majority of the
games from Seattle.
Each club had 102 scheduled games during
the season. Throwing out two protested games
between Tacoma and Portland and one between
Seattle and Spokane, we find that Seattle and
Spokane have each played 100 games and
Tacoma and Portland each ninety-eight. Below
is given the standing of the clubs at the close
OF the season, with a schedule showing the
comparative effectiveness of each team against
each of the others. The figures are as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-05
The Team Goes to Portland for Four
Rnafnnnad

TACOMA, Oct. 4-Manager Maskrey, of the Ia
coma league baseball team has been requested
by the management of the Portland club to
come to that city and play off the extra league
games provided for at the meeting of the Pacific
Northwest League. AS far as the management
of the Tacoma club is concerned the season ends
today, but the games will be played according
to the previous arrangement, the man
agement of the Portland team having per-
fected a satisfactory plan, Tacoma players will
be paid their regular salaries, and the club may
also get percentage of the gate receipts. "Kid"
Camp and Major Phelan viii join the Tacoma
club for the trip. and lively exhibition is
promised Camp will take the place of France,
and the major will cover second base for Sippi,
who leaves tomorrow for his home at London,
Canada
There are words dropped now and then which
indicate that the management of the Seattle
league club is admired by the trustees and man.
agement of the Tacoma team. 1t is admitted that
Seattle was the best managed club in the
league during the season, that club having
nearly paid off a large Indebtedness, while all
of the other clubs have fallen behind Port
land, according to the last balance, was 1900
behind, and Tacoma $1,000. while no one will
venture to say just how deep, financially, Spo-
kane is in the hole
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-05
TACOMA WON THE LAST.
Eight Two-Baggers OF Petty and Camp
for Farewell.

TACOMA. Oct. Especial Tacoma captured
the Tacoma-Seattle series today in one OF the
hardest batting games seen on the grounds this
season in which Tacoma has figured as the
leading team Petty was hit hard all through
the game, and his woes eliminated in the
eighth inning. Sippi, who had been batting
ike a demon, was the author of all the trouble
Tacoma had thumped out three runs in the
seventh on = Ease on balls and three two
baggers The eighth started, and Routclife
was bit with pitched bail and Cody took four
balls and went to first France struck out and
sippi came 10 the plate, with burning desire TO
punch the hall and tie the score. The first bail
pitched came like q lightning fash from the
latter's bat, and before Petty could dodge the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-05
THE HOMES OF PLAYERS.
Where the Ball Players Will Go to
Spend the Winter.


Immediately after yesterdays game at Tacoma
the Seattle team disbanded and the players at
once began to scatter. Newman, Irwin and
thinner left Tacoma last night for their homes
in the East. The rest of the men returned to
Seattle but most of them will leave within a
few days.
Manager Abner Powell may go to Sacramento,
Cal, to manage the team there for the balance
of the season. Ii he does not, he may winter in
Seattle.
Dick Phelan will accompany Powell if he goes
to California. Thence he expects to 60 to New
Orleans, but will ultimately wind up at his
home in San Antonio, Tex, where he is a men,
Der of the plumbing firm of Phelan 4 Sons.
This week he will spend with the Tacoma club
at Portland.
Matt thinner and Charlie Irwin Will spend
the winter months at their homes in Chicago
Matt will return to a position in the Kimball
organ works, and Charlie will work at his trade
OF making horseshoe nails.
Charlie Newman goes first to his home in
Albany, Wis, but expects TO spend the time I'M
til next season in tearing calico in Milwaukee
dry goods store.
Lew Schoeneck is as yet undecided where he
will spend the summer. He may go to Port.
land, Me-, where his wife and child now are or
may decide to stop in Chicago, his old home
kid" Camp and Charlie Petty go East The
"kid' will go with the Tacoma team to Portland
for this week and will hibernate at his mothers
fireside in Omaha. Petty goes home to Nash
vile, Tenn, where he expects to take position
as shipping clerk in wholesale hardware
store.
Joe Shea starts for San Francisco tomorrow
night. He will probably put in the winter in
playing ball, although he may follow his trade.
sign writing.
Tommy Hernon may possibly go to the Cali
fornia League to finish the season there but
Will eventually jump clear across the continent
to his home In New Bedford, Mass, after an alb
sence of over year and half
Willie LANCE leaves this week for Port Town.
send. After spending few days with friends
there he goes to San Francisco to spend the win.
ter with his parents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-05
TACOMA SPORTING NEWS.
Gossip of Amateur and Professions
baseball Players-Reserxed Team.

Gossip OF Amateur ana Professional
Baseball Players-Reserved Team.
The Seattle Maroons and the Dodges will play
off postponed game next Sunday on the league
ball grounds
The w. r. Dodges and the Olympias will play
a match game of baseball for $500 at the league
grounds on Thursday next This is Olympia
day at the exposition, and large crowd is ex-
pectei.
spend the winter in Tacoma
Works batting during the last dozen games
has been terrific. He easily leads the home
team.
some of the players are agitating the starting
of an inclosed court to play hand-hall during
the rainy season. Sippi and Routcliffe are mas
tiers at the game, and challenge all corners.
The team most likely TO be reserved by Ia
come 10, next wear will be composed OF the fol-
lowing PLAYERS: Work, sunday and Routelife,
Sippi Patton aud Hutchinson, Cody and France
and Tanning.
Most of the local players discredit the state
ment made in the Ledger about the throwing OF
games TO Boston by New York. They all agree
thing could occur.
Petty was taken violently sick after his injury
on the grounds today. The pain was excrutiat-
ing. as The ball took him on the static nerve
With teams from California taking part in the
national sport IN the sound country next sum
ineF IL - SAFE 10 say the attendance Will oe u
larger than this season. New faces viii draw
crowd.
The Cycling Club has opened new rooms st
707 Tacoma avenue. The rooms are provided
with gymnaStic apparatus. There were visitors
at the rooms Saturday from Seattle, Olympia
and Victoria, when F. W. Brown, OF this city,
gave an exhibition III fancy riding. The officers
of the club are: President, Mr. Clarke; vice
president, Mr.. McNeiley: captain, Mr.. Little
field: lieutenant, Mr.. Rogers; secretary. Mr..
Compton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-05
A SUCCESSFUL SEASON.
Jumping of the Salary Limit the Only
Serioua Draw back.

SerlOub DT8WDacks
The second season of professional baseball In
the Pacific Northwest, taking everything into
consideration, may be said to be fairly success
full The greatest fault has been in the failure
TO observe the s, 200 salary limit, by the two
leading clubs. At the close of the season the
salary list of Spokane and that of Portland must
each have reached twice the amount to which
1t was legally entitled. Portland, with her
large sport-loving population to draw from may
be able to stand the drain, but it would seem to
mean financial ruin to Spokane. Financially
the seattle club has had by far the best manage
ment At no time has the limit been exceeded
and lately the salary list of the club has not
neary reached 81 200 n month. The Tacoma club
has been put TO considerable expense by the
frequent changes in the makup, but, consider
ing salaries alone, has gone but little if any be-
yond the limit.
While Seattle has not been so fortunate in its
play il can safely be said that the team as now
constituted il one of the best ever gathered to-
gether in minor league. Among the members
are several young players who are, barring acct
DENTS destined to rank among the best in the
land. The low standing that the team has
taken is undoubtedly due to weakness in the
box during the fore part OF the season. At that
time il was unquestionably the best in the
league, batting, fielding, base-runnig and team
play considered. With one winning pitcher 1t
made splendid fight, and generally had a COM
paratively easy victory with him in the box.
The other selections of pitching material were,
however, lamentably unfortunate, and this
gradually had its effect on the teams play.
They lost heart, fell of in every department of
the game, and slowly but surely sunk into the
rut of defeat When finally the pitching de-
partment was strengthened the fatal damage
had been done. With the season TO play over,
the clubs being con >tituted as at present, Pow
ellis men could more than hold their own with
ha ton ot N az
The success of the Portland and Spokane
teams has without doubt been due to their
strength in the box throughout the season.
Neither of them have spared expense TO
strengthen there and elsewhere. Taeomas mis-
fortune may be traced to the same source as
that of Seattle. Its star pitcher became useless
from the very start, and none OF its other box
men have been very effective until quite re-
Gently. There were unexpected failures, too, in
other positions, and the team has had too fire.
Quent changes in its makeup to expect winning
ball OF it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-05
Eastern Labor Troubles.

GALEsBuRG, H., Oct 4-Yesterday J. Gather
age, ]. B. Givins and 5 C. Young OF the new
hoard of trustees o. the Brotherhood Of Railway
.Trainmen. flied an answer to the in
junction bill filed two weeks ago by
the members of the old board. The answer
AYERS that the old board was legally deposed for
sufficient cause and a new one legally chosen
and entitled TO Office until the convention acts.
All allegations in the bill for an injunction are
denied, and ii is charged that the OLD board Is
seaki q TO in lure the brotherhood by attempted
exsggeration of a personal controversy with the
grand master.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct 4.-Judge sneed, Of
the Knox county criminal court, has rendered
a decision on a writ OF habeas corpus brought
ty a convict to test the law regarding conyicts
which, if affirmed by the supreme court, Will
cause all the conyicts IN East tennessee 70 De
removed 70 the state penitentiary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-05

Runs earned-Of Petty 3, Camp 8, France l.
Two-base hits-Sippi2, Patton, Sunday, Work
2, Hutchinson, March, LANCE, Phelan.
Three-base ht--Petty
Hits made-Of Petty 10, Camp 4, France6
Times at bat of each pitchers opponent
Petty 20, Camp 9, France IS.
Double plays-Phelan to Shea to Schoeneck,
Patton TO Sippi to March.
Bases on bails-By Petty 8, Camp l. France 1.
Bases from being hit by pitched balls-Rout-
cliffe, Cody, Work.
Struck out-By Petty 2, Camp L, Frances
Passed balls--By Cody /, LANCE l.
Wild pitches-By France /.
Time of game--1:45.
Umpire-Zimmer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-05

Runs earneu-Uu IUIles = OH -NUIIUVer I, OH
Huston s.
Two-pase hits--Glenalvin, George 2, Abbey,
Jones' stencil, Klopf, Hayes, Van Zant.
Hits msde-0f Jones 9. off McNabb 4, of
Klopf , off Conover ), off Huston 8.
Double plays-Darrah unassisted; Parrot to
Glenalyin TO Motz-
Bases on balls-By Jones 4, by McNabb 5, by
Klopf .. by Conoyer 3
Struck out--By AcNsbb7 z, by Huston 5.
Passed balls--By Craft
Wild pitches-By Jones i, by Klopf l, by Con-
over /.
Time OF game-2:20.
Cmpire-McDermott and Rockwell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-05
A Blind Beggar Arrested.

Con Haggerty, blind beggsr, was taken TO
police headquarters this morning about o CLOCK
Nv officer sandstrom and locked up on charge OF
drunkenness. Haggerty had 1925 in small
change upon his person, and while being
searched remarked that he could make lots Of
money His personal appearance Is repuisive,
and both eyeballs have been removed from their
sockets. Notwithstanding his physical condi-
ton he was very ugly and had caused consider
able trouble on board the steamer Multnomah,
ON which he was passenger from Olympia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-05
terest In ball playing is lost. when in the early
weeks OF the long season one team khOWs LID too

terest IN ball playing is lost. when, in the early
weeks OF the long season one team shows up too
FAST attended by the inevitable "isn't in it,
one. A team falling far back in the percentages
at the start is handicapped as a drawing card,
even II bo!stered up enough to give the other
teams running fight for position at the finish.
The Tacomas this year furnish example of this.
Consequent upon the re-opening, with the
weeding-out process completed for in course
thereof ii would be a fair field and no favors,
and that "sure loser" September turned into
winner. Again, consider the advantages of a
"round season. Would it pay? Would the
Portlands and Spokane draw in Seattle and Ia
coma at present? ''Read the answer in the stars:
they have no magnates there"
Should one team win both penants Ia barely
possible EVENT. the roundup season could be
utilized by playing teams in cities where, under
schedule playing, they could not otherwise
meet, as Portland and Spokane at Tacoma.
This is safer than the glorious climate" COM
bine. z. w. POWELL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-05
The Great Trottine Race.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 4.-The ex-
element over the coming $4,000 race be-
tween Nelson and Allerton next Thursday,
is on the increase. Nelson and his owner
arrived last night, and Allerton will be
here in the morning. Hotel lobbies are
crowded. That it will be an honest race
for blood and the trotting model OF the
-.oan,n oil cd nit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-05
wHATCOM YACHT RACE.
The Mabel Wins, Taking the $500
Purse Easily.

NEW wHArcoM, Oct Especial. 1.-The breeze
was fair for the yacht race today. dozen boats
started at IL o'clock over the fifteen mile course
The Mabel, owned by L. A. Wheeler, OF this city,
distanced all competitors, coming home hve
minutes ahead and taking the 500 purse.
several boats from Anacortes started In the
-sce Int the Mabel left all behind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-05
Games In California.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 4-Morning game: Oak
land H. San Jose 9. Evengng game: San Jose
10, Oakland /.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 4-Sacramento 4, San Fran
cisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-05
American Association Games,

ST. LOUIS, Oct 4-St Louis 8, Louisville o.;
second game, st. Louis 8, Louisville4 4.
MILWAUKEE, Oct milwaukee s, Colum-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-05

WALLA wALLA ADDITION
Brewer q Hungsts .ooe Second street