davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14

Philadelphias Latham, Of the Cincinnstis; Nc
Aleer, of the Cleyelands. and Tiernan, of the
New forks. All are very fast men.
The Seattle team defeated the local club at
Salem on last Wednesday by score OF e TO T.
Most OF the game WAS played in the rain.
hotz and Darrah, Of the Portands, played first
base and shortstop for the Salems.
Wilson, Portland's new catcher, comes from
the disbanded Lincoln, Neb, team He is a
Denver boy, and made mis- professional debut
last season in that city.
Seattle was shut out at Spokane on Saturday
Tor the first time this season. Portland liz the
only team in the leage that has not been shut
out.
First Baseman Tom Tucker, of the Boston
League team, has been nicknamed Tommy
Tslker on account of his noisy coschng.
Powell, Hernon, Schoeneck, Lyle, Motz, Tur-
ner and Klopf are the latest players TO reach the
hundred mark in the base-hit column.
Harry Means, formerly baseball editor Of the
Louisville Courier Journal, is the new secretary
OF the American Association.
Hutchinson's work at third base seems to be
unreliable. The California man gets in an error
or two in nearly every game.
Hernon leads the seattles in base-rurning,
Stencil the Spokanes Routcliffe the Tacomas
and Westlake the Portlands.
Catcher "Kid" Baldwin, OF the Spokanes, has
been called home to Illinois by the serious ILL
ness of his wife.
Next to America, Cuba is the greatest sup
porter OF baseball. The island boasts OF over
700 ball clubs.
Jack Huston is the best batting pitcher in the
league. Tom Parrot and "'kid" Camp are also
good hitters
The Sporting Times of September has an ex-
ceiient portrait OF Umpire SANDY" McDermott
Joe Shea accepted thirteen out of fourteen
chances in Saturdays game at Spokane.
Pitcher Fitzgerald. of Louisville, is pitching
winning ball against the Boston Reds.
Abbey has established himself as favorite in
Portland by his clever playing.
Newman leads the Seattle team in batting,
with LANCE close second.
thinner resumed his place behind the bat for
the Seattles yesterday.
Billy Earle is the most popular man in the
Sioux City team.
Routclffe, of Tacoma, is still laid up with a
sprained ankle
Willie Large has been moved up in Seattle's
batting order.
Jack Darrah is playing ragged game at short
for Portland.
Berger, late of Tacoma is playing first base for
La Grande.
Charlie Irwin is putting up a steady game at
third base.
Osborne has been loaned to Walla Waila by
Portland.
Walla Walla is after Con strouthers to play
first base.
Quincy wins the peunant in the Illinois Iowa
League.
Sunday is beginning to forge to the front in
! hitting.
| Westlake is playing second base for La
| Grande.
| Billy George is hitting the ball hard these
| days.
| Lew Schoeneck is playing nice game at first
| base.
Tommy Hernon has fallen off in his hitting.
Pete Somers has been released by Oakland.
Powell is playing fine game in left field.
Dick Phelan is hitting the ball regularly.
Work leads the Tacomas in batting.
Glenalvin is batting well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14
TACOMA SPORTING NEWS.
From Tacoma to Seattle on Bicycle
Athletic Club PrOpertY.

TACOMA, Sept. 13.-[Special THE Tacoma
Cycling Club has some enthusiastic long-dis-
lance whcelmen among its members. Last
Sunday l.. 4. Clarke, president of the club, made
the first known through trip from Tacoma to
Seattle on bicycle He went via Slaughter,
Kent and Black River junction. He enjoyed
the ride exceedingly, but denounces the pike
roads traversed disgrace TO So beautiful Il
country.
The membership OF the Tacoma Athletic Club
has reached nearly 200. Since the removal of the
club to its new quarters in the Anderson Black
well building more interest has attached To the
exercises. Boxing is one of the favorite sports
among the younger members.
Mr.. Ayrault, who won the tennis champion
ship of the Northwest yesterday from Mr.. John
son, both of this city, is considerable of an
athlete Az tennis, he and Mr.. Johnson are well
matched, and indeed ii was thought by many
that Johnson would win the championship
without doubt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14
W Altering Horses.
American Dairylnau.


We know that some, and we believe that
a great many, farmers are in the habit of
giving their horses water soon after they
have eaten their grain. Ii would be good
deal better for the horses and, on account
of the greater degree OF thoroughness with
which the grain would be digested. more
proGtable for their owners, if the water
was given just before the grain was sup
piled. The stomach of the horse cannot
hold a great quantity of anything, and If
it is nearly filled with hay or grain and
considerable quantity OF water is then
taken part of its contents will at once be
carried into the intestines. This means
that a portion of the food in some cases a
large portion, will not he digested Not
only will the animal tail TO receive the
strength which he ought To obtain from
the food with which he has been supplied,
but the undigested material will he liable
10 cause irritation of the intestines and
cause discomfort, If not serious illness. 1t
is a safe rule to give only moderate guam
tity OF water at a time. 10 give II frequently
and 10 avoid giving it Immediately after
feeding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14

Subject of the above cut is Mr.. Clifford.
who was cured OF cross eyes in 80 seconds
by DR.. Darrin of this city, who is an expert
operator on Strengthening cross ewes and
can straighten the worst eyes in less than 80
seconds: He viii guarantee any case he
undertakes. No cure. no pay. The ope-
ration is rendered almost painless by
local anasthetic and no choroform nor
ether used Patients can return home the
same dav, with no detention from business
or occupation. The following are oniy a
few names selected from list of hundreds
who have been successfully treated by Dr.
Darrin, and speaks volumes for his pro-
fesslonal skill:
NAMES OF CASES CURED OF CROSS EYES.
Miss Eula Gregg, Seattle, Wash.
Miss Ollie Quental, Tacoma, Wash.
Wash
Mr. f. Ahlf, 100 North Fourteenth street,
Portland, Ore.
Miss Mary Walter, SOL Twelfth street,
Portland, Ore, both eyes crossed.
Miss Sophia Click, Ill Market street,
Portland. Ore, crosseyed since birth.
Andrew Anderson. Port Townsend,
Wash, crosseyed from paralysis of the
outer muscles over the eye; cured by one
operation.
Miss Lena Hamilton, Dayton, Wash,
very bad case, cured.
Mr.. Clifford, Portland, Ore, both eyes
crossed
Mrs. John Hartman, $40 South Twenty
fifth street, Tacoma, Wash.
Mrs. NJ. Rebels son, li3 Water street,
Portland Ore.
Miss Lucy Moran, Monmouth. Ore.
DRs. DARRIN's sPECIAITIEs AND PLACE OF
BUSINESS.
Drs. Darrin make specially of all dis
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat,
and all nervous, chronic and private dis
eases, such as Loss of Manhood Blood
Taints, Syphilis, elect, Gonorrh9a, Stric-
ture. Spermatorrh9a, Seminal Weakness
or loss of desire of sexual power in man or
woman. All peculiar Female Troubles,
Displacement, etc, are Coniidentially and
successfully treated, and will under no
circumstances take a case that they cannot
cure or benefit. Consultation free. Char
ges reasonable. Cures of private diseases
guaranteed and never published in the
papers. Most cases can receive home
treatment after a visit to the doctors office.
Inquiries answered and circulars sent free.
Drs. Darrn have their offices at "The
Normandy" corner Third and James
streets, Seattle, WASH, and also in Port
land, Ore, corner Fourth and Washington
streets, where they are permanently
located.
Office hours: 10 to daily; evenings, 7 to
| 8; Sundays, 10 to II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14
BUT FOUR SAFE HITS.
Seattle Does Nothing With BOr-
cher's Delivery.
SAME THING AT PORTLAND.
rumpus Jones Easily Disposes OF the
Tacomas-New Pacific Coast League
Baseball Gossip.

SPOKANE, Sept 15.-tSpeeial. THE fine fea-
tres OF Yesterdays game were duplicated to-
asv Spokane won through superior batting
.nd Borchers magnificent pitching. Camp
,as hit quite hard, while Borchers was hit in
anly two innings. Spokane earned two runs in
The fourth by punching two singles and triple,
snd one other in the fifth on triple and a
,lnele In the sixth snyder got first on the
,,ay. stole second and scored on Stencils two
hse drive spokanes last run was scored in
he eighth Snyder hit FOR two bases, was adj
,sueed another by Borchers' sacrifice aud
cared when Shea fumbled Stencils grounder
seattle could do nothing with Borchers de-
very. For eight innings they found him for
<aly two hits and generally they went out in
aae. two, three order. Camp got
the first heat on double in
the third. Hernon put him on
thIrd BIZ short hit over short. Hernon was
esurht between first and second, and during
the seesawing that followed Camp made a
snecessfu dash for the plate Then seattle had
a recess from both hits and runs until the
ninth. thinner led off with single, stole sec
,ad went TO third on shea's sacrifice and Tailed
on Newman's out at first. Spokane played TO
-etre the batter, and did not try to prevent
WINNER scoring from third. Irwin followed
with q double To right, but died on second
when schoeneok was put out at first. The
features were stencils batting, snyder's catch
ing. the third base play of Van Zant aud IT.
win. and Stencils and Schoeneck's work at
trt The score
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14
THE PENNANT RACE.
summary OF the work Of the Clubs for
the Fast Week.

he race for the penuant in the Pacific North
sess League has narrowed down "a a fight he
Ween Spokane ami Portland for rst and second
Pace. Seattle i surely booked for third plnce
and Tacoma for the tail end. with her present
kad Of five more victories ana two less defeats
Than Portland, ii seems good odds that Srohsne
VII finish first The teaIn Is Paving A
hne game, equally SIS strong IS that
ihejg nearest rivals. and IL
hardly seems possible tor Portland 20 catch Up.
" the thirteen games yet - play spokane has
tlne Of them II home. which - another point
u her favor. The club has won three ont Of
'oaf games during the week past. taking one
eut o. two PLAYED with Tacoma, anu two strajg hi
hon Seattle
teFt'and making game struggle u over
sac spokane. Int there does not seam very
s. pfospec, OF doing 80. There is a posSlbil-
~, however. although the team must do phe-
, ns "orS by winning almost every game
Saef 10 accomplish that end. The club has
~ 'uf victories out OF the five games OF the
~ aAlng two out of three with Seattle, and
NJ, those with Tacoma
n,ss'.&e last hope ~ second place gone. Seat
drepssrss 20 he losing her sr p and is gradually
snrs over and lower. il has won hut =
vel 80 out OF The five PLAYED during the
dsles,ir- aaAag II temporary brace aud easily
tkat t. '0fsAnd IN the last game played with
vere m.s. Cot fuldlliuS the promises tins,
aer record after the infusion Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14
BUMPUS JONES PITCHES.
Inability to Hit the Ball Causes Tacoma
to Drop Another Game.

PORTLAND, sept l3-tSpecal Portland won
today by superior all around playing. aud be-
cause the visitors could not gauge Jones de-
livery He had Maskrey's sluggers at his
mercy, and would have shut them out but for
Arrahs partly exeusabe error in the third in-
kng, which gave Cody first base. and he subSe-
qlenty scored on Sippis sacrifice and Patton's
double. France was mystery until the sixth
inning, when the home team began batting, and
never let up until the last man was out in the
ninth. The grounds were very muddy, but
Genalvin, Motz, Parrot and sippi made some
brilliant plays. Maskrey was not satisfied with
Davenports umpiring, ana asked that Graft do
the work. "Chappe' did well, and there was
no kicking. The morning game was not played
on account of rain. Parrot and Wilson and
conoyer and Cody are the batteries for tomor-
row. Following is the score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14
Health is Wealth.

DIR. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MINT, a guaranteed specific for Hystera Dizzi-
ness, Commissions Fits. Nervous Neuralgia Head
acne Nervous Prostitution caused ny the OF al
cohoi or tobacco. Wakefulness. Mental Depression,
Soilenins of the Brain, resulting in insanity aud
leading 10 misery, decay and death, Premature Old
Age BarrenneSs Loss Of Power either sex. In
voluntary Losses and SpermstorrhCea. caused by
over-exertIon of tie brain seifabuse or overlndul-
Eence- Eacn box contains one months treatment
81 box, six boxes Tor IS. sent by mail prepaid
OH receipt OF price.
w r qua RIA NTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by Us
for six bottles, accompanied with SIS. we VIII send
the purchaser our written guarantee to refund tne
money Il the treatment does not effect - cura
Guarantees issued only by kERKoW BROS. Drug
gists and Sole Agents, Occidental Block, entrance
on Yesler avenue and James street Seattle W ash
Open al night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14

Whoever has kept bees has counted as
chief among the difficulties in the business
that of making them take 10 their new
homes naturally. After most persistent
efforts and often pain from bee stings the
swarm will often fly away 10 some hollow
tree and be lost. 4 New York man is said
to have invented seyf-hIver. When the
swarm leaves the hive il Is arranged 50
that It must pass through perforated zinc
cages. with holes large enough 10 pass the
workers hut not the queen or drOnes. The
cage is connected With a passage 10 an
empty hive near he one from which the
swarm issues, and into which the queen
bee soon makes her way. accompanied ny
a few workers who never leave her. When
the swarm nnds il has no queen it returns
and makes its way readily into the new
hive. and the job j. done. while the trSt
know ledge the her-kecper has ~ the swarm
i seeing il Al work IN it, new home. The
self-hiver can he easily attached to differ
ent hives in succession. - they are found
10 be ON the eve Of swarming.
The dear-huntirs season has been trans
F,~~.,.| f-.,,, 2 beach the lra ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
Outdoor Games of the Multnomah Gu
at Portland.

The Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, OF
Portland, will give its first annual outdoor
games at the Oaks in that city on September
26 The club is a member of the Pacific Associ-
alton of the Amateur Athletic Union, and all
events will be governed by the rules of that or
ganzation. The events will be open to all bona
fde members of any amateur athletic and mil
itary organization or institute of learning.
Suitable gold and silver medals will be offered
for first and second prizes in each event, and
as all contests will be from scratch, no indi-
vdual will be allowed TO receive more than
three first and two second prizes. An entrance
fee OF 50 cents is TO be charged
The following is the list of events: One hun
dred-yard run, 220-yard run, 4i0-yard run,
SS0-yard run. one-mile run, one-mile
walk, two-mile bicycle race; l20-yard
hurdle race, ten flights, 8 feet inches high
220- yard hurdle race, ten flights, feet inches
high; pole vault, running high jump broad
jump, putting l6-pound shot, putting 16-pound
hammer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14
Gamble Beats CoupevilIe.

PoRr townsend, Sept 12-iSpecial Coupe
Vile and Port Gamble played an exhibition
game of baseball here today. Each had won one
game and the interest taken in the decision OF
which club was superior was very great Both
mines came over in special boats, the adherents
o. each bringing large bank rolls. The game
was very exciting, Gamble winning by a score
Al : =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14

ST. LoIus, Sept l3-St. Louis Il, Baltimore 6.
COLUMBUS, sept. lS-Columbus ;, Washing
ton = second game-Columbus l, Washing
ton ,
MILWAUKEE, Sept 13.-Mtlwsukee 7, Attn
letic ; second game Milwaukee :. Athletic j.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14

new blood The team seemed greatly strength
ened, but has failed to contend successfully with
any team but Seattle. There is too much good
material in it, however, for it u keep up its
present losing streak, and 1t ought to better its
percentage materially before the season closes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14
Chinese Fighter WhiDs Negro,

PEORIA, H., sept. ia novel prizefght oc.
cured here this morning between Chnaman
named Ii Lung ami negro named George Mas
sieT. The fight was for purse, and the China
man whipped his opponent to a stand-tiIl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14

SAN JOSH. Sept IS-San Francisco ., San
Jose =
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 13-Morning game
Sacramento -, Oakland s. Afternoon game
Oakland Il. sacrameutoS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14

khns eHrned-UH tanp 3.
Two-base hits-Stenzel, Snyder, Camp, Irwin.
Three base hits--Haycs, Stencil.
Hits made-Of Bsrchers 1, Camp ..
: Times at bat of each pitchers opponent
Borchers' 81, Camps 81.
Double plays-lrwin to Phelan to Sehoe1eck.
Bases on ball--By Camp 8, Borchers ).
Struck out-By Borchers =, Camp l.
Passed balls-By thinner l.
Time of game :55.
acknowledgements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14

huns carnCd-PortIand ;.
fwo-baSe hits-Glenalvin, George ,, Motz, Pat
ten, March
Double pay-W. PARROT TO Motz.
Eases on balls-By Jones |, hy France l.
HI by pitcher-larrott, Patton.
Struck out-Bv Jones >. by France 3.
Passed ballS-By Wilson !.
Wild pitch-Ry Jones |.
Tine OF game-l;1i
Umpire Mr., craft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14
California League.

DENVER, Sept 13.--Denver 3, Sioux City :
KANSAS CITY, sept. I3.-kansas City Is, Oma-
ha q. Second Came-kansaS City Is, Omaha Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14
Standing OF the Clubs

Following is the standing of each OF the four
clubs Of the Pacific Northwest League 10 date:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14

The dear-hunt season has been trans
ferred from the beach 10 the drawing
room.-PttSburg Dispatch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14

Sept. !
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Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
BRITISH UNIONISTS.
A Luncheon in Honor of
Lord Salisbury.
The Premier Speaks ON the
Tariff Question.
British Trade Injured by Foreign
Protective Legislation.
Joseph Chamberlain Predicts That
England's Foreign Relations Will
Be Menaced IL Gladstone
Comes in Power.
Associated Press Dispatches.

<>~SN-NN~N-"
BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 25.-The Unionists
gave luncheon in honor of Lord Sails
bury today. In a speech, referring to
the tariff question, he said: On all
sides there have appeared constantly in
creasing protective duties, calculated to
stihe British trade. The protection
heresy, on which tariffs were founded,
grew like other evil passions, upon what
it fed. Watching English statistics, he
could not but feel anxiety lest the efforts
of foreign protectionists shoald be par
TALLY successful. The errors OF foreign
statesmen might be translated to Great
Britain. Undoubtedly British trade
was being hindered for the moment by
foreign legislation.
Continuing, he said the government
will seize with avidity any measure
promising legitimately to increase en-
ployment for laborers, either in town or
in the rural districts. One OF the most
acute of the governments anxieties
was the fact that the people in their
ignorance tried remedies which if OBJ
tanned would plunge them into far
greater misery. The government had
narrow path to tread. 1t must avoid
dangerous apathy in attempting to cure
suffering by simply ignoring the causes.
On the other hand, it must shun the
far more dangerous course of wandering
into economic errors that might plunge
the whole country into irreparable dis
aster.
He concluded by congratulating the
Liberal Unionists on their steady adj
hesion to the Conservative alliance.
Joseph Chamberlain predicted that
England's foreign relations would be
seriously menaced if Gladstone again
came into power, thusgiving effect to
his views against the dreibund.
The conference of the National Union
Conservative association resumed its
session this morning. Resolutions were
adopted endorsing the principle of as
sisting the local authorities in Great
Britain to acquire land for the purpose
of facilitating the creation of small rural
holdings, which will be OF great ad-
vantage to the country by checking the
present drain upon the rural districts
favoring the extension of commerce
upon preferential basis throughout all
parts OF the British empire; and that
the provisions of any treaties imposing
limitations upon the full development
of trade between the united kingdom
and other parts of the British empire,
should be abrogated, and favoring the
repeal of the clauses in the ballot act
permitting the illiterate to vote.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
MONGOLIAN MARAUDERS.
A Whole District Devastated by Armed
Bands in North China.

A Whole District Devastated by Armed
Bands in North China.
PARIS, Nov. Pa dispatch is received
here from Pekin which confirms the
statement that well-armed bands devas-
tated whole district in the northern
part of China, and chat they pillaged
and burned Belgian mission stations.
In addition to the destruction Of the
mission stations at Tayou and Sanchi,
where over hundred converted natives
were massacred by the bloodthirsty
bands, the station at Gehol was sacked
and burned The priest in charge of
the mission, Belgian by birth, was
killed by the mob, and several
other Christians were also mas
sacred. The natives heretofore have
been quiet, and there was no
sign in the district that the revolution
was premeditated. The local authori-
ties>had therefore taken no steps to sup
press any outbreak, and when the ma
tives rose they met with no material OPP
position, for the officials were practically
helpless. 1t may here be stated that
the local governor, in his report of the
occurrence to the Pekin government,
does not place the blame upon the ma
tives of the province, but attaches the
responsibility for the crimes to bands of
Mongolian robbers who he SAYS, made
a raid through the district. Whatever
the truth may be, the general govern
ment has taken steps to prevent any
further outrages on foreigners or native
Christians. Under orders from Pekin,
all the troops available were, immedi-
ately on receipt of information regarding
the trouble, dispatched to the scene Of
the disturbances.