davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27
SLoURIxo MILL FoR sEArrLx.
W. r. Boyd 0pesks In Chicago u I
$685. 900 Company Coming.

W. Rs B0y0 0p0oko In chicago u Q
os5o,OOO Company Coming.
CHICAGO, Feb. es.-[special. l-Mr. W. P.
Boyd, prominent merchant of Seattle, il
in the city on his return from the East,
where he has spent the past three weeks
on business. He will leave for home next
Saturday night.
~ found that the Eastern money market had
entirely recovered from the recent stringency,"
said Mr. Boyd. land that capital Is seeking good
Investments almost II not quite 40 much - Il
did before the squeeze. Men in Eastern money
centers are very much interested In the Pacific
coast, particularly the northern portion of It,
and ready to 60 into new enterprises there
wherever . good opportunity Of
fers. heard much talk of
Oregon and Washington, but particularly OF
the latter. know of preparation being made
for -four mill in Seattle in the near future,
which viii cost 500. 900 and employ large mum
Der OF hands. am not at liberty to state the
names OF the parties interested, but can cay this
much, that one, Q practical miller, is from
Minneapolis, and that the other two are from
New York and Boston. The company has
plenty of capital, and will give Seattle mill OF
which they may well be proud"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27
BURIED By AN AVALANCHE.

Three Persons Killed at the Bullion
king Mine, Colorado.
CRESTED BUTTE, Colo, Feb. 28.-[Spec-
ial. ]-One of the worst snow slides ever
heard of in this country came down from
the Ruby peaks, near Irwin, about
o'clock yesterday afternoon, sweeping
over the Bullion King mine and carrying
death and destruction In its wake. Mrs.
Clark, wife of Ed A. Clark, who kept q
clearinghouse with her two boys; Mrs.
Rapell, the superintendent wife, and
Captain B. F. Smiley, engineer of
the mine, were buried deep under,
the snow, which is, in places,
fifty feet deep. Fred st. Germaine, one of
the employees of the mine, was also buried,
but was dug out alive after four hours of
hard work. He is badly hurt and bruised,
but will recover. The whistle Of the mine
was tied open and drew the attention of
the people of Irwin, who turned out en-
masse, and soon every able-bodied man
was on the way to the mine. The wind
was blowinga hurricane at the time and
the snow was like powder, but they faced
it like heroes.
The BABY was found at II O'Clock, buried
in the snow. It had evidently been killed
when struck by the slide. The body of
Mrs. Rapell was found in the cellar Of
what had been the house. She had evil
IDENTIFY tried to get into the cellar, but was
caught by the slide and was instantly
killed. The bodies of Mrs. Clark and the
engineer have not been recovered.
The slide started from the Ruby peaks, .
mile away, and gathered snow as it trav-
eled. and when it reached Mr.. Rapell's
house it struck it with such force that it
was literally crushed into kindling
wood and scattered for hundreds of feet
down the mountains. The same hap
pened with the big clearinghouse. The
shaft house was little out of the track,
and was little damaged. The miners were
all in the shaft house, having just finished
dinner. Mr.. Rapell also had just gone
from his house to the shaft house. Had
the slide been ten minutes sooner, there
would not have been one left to tell the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27
GOLD Is FALLING BEHIND.
The Mines Giving Out-statistics Of
Coinage I'm 1890.


Coinage I'm 1890.
WASHINGTON CRY, Feb. 26-The report
of the director of the mint for the calendar
year 1880 shows that the gold produced in
the United States was ,5SS, $50 fine ounces,
valued at $50, S45, 900, an increase of $45, 900
over the preceding year. The slver product
of our mines Appropriated $500, 600
ounces, corresponding to So, 225, 900, and
an increase of 1900 COO fine ounces over
the previous year. The silver product of
our smelters was 81, 1927 ounces. The
total amount of silver offered for sale to
the government during the year was 68,
100, 457 fine ounces, and the amount pur-
chased 81, So. 1873, costing SIS, 901 $40.
The director estimates that the gold
product of the world for the calendar year
was $118, 490, 600, falling off Of So, CO.,, 600
from the year before, and the silver product
of the world was l3O, $50, 600 fine ounces, an
increase Of 81, 0.375
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27
Notable Deaths.

Sr. HELENA, CAL, Feb. 26.-Georee
Tufey, ex-treasurer of Nevada, died this
morning Ut the residence Of his daughter,
Mrs. Tiburcio Parrot, in st. Helena after
long illness. He was q native of Switzer-
land, - years old, and prominent Knight
Templar.
IxDiANAPoLIs, Ind. Feb. 6.-General Iss
Stone died at Winchester, aged %. He
was very prominent in the military annals
Of Indiana, and for five years during the
civil war was quartermaster general Of the
state.
CHAMBKRssuRG, Pa, Feb. 26.-Colonel
Chambers Mckibben, aged 90 years, once
assistant treasurer of the United States al
Philadelphia, is dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27
California Athlete Club Omcsrs.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 8.-The nominal
ing committee of the California Athletic
Club tonight nominated the following off,
GERS for the ensuing year: President, L. r.
Fulda; vice president, DR.. ]. w. Leek: sec
rotary, Frank Vernon; treasurer. Harry
Morse; directors, Frank Mclaughlin. H.
r. Robinson, T. A. Lundy, r. +. Nolan,
Charles Wieland, +. ]. Fallon and George
Ross.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27
EASTERN LABOR TROUBLES.


Fennsylvonta Railroad Mems Grievance
-Scsbs shoot Strikers.
PIrTsBURG, Feb. 26.-The grievance COM
mittee Of the various organic atoms on the
Pennsylvania system received from the
company's officials today q detailed an
swer to their demands, setting forth just
how the company would equalize matters.
1t was received with apparent dissatisfac-
ton. though there was no discussion. Gen.
eral Superintendent Watts still hopes there
win be no trouble. but says there Is no tell
ing what may happen.
Strikers accosted some non-union men
At the wire works at Braddock today. and
the latter replied with . pistol volley. Two
strikers were wounded, John Hobay and
John Tranor, the former fatally.
ScorTpAGE, Pa, Feb. 26.-Settlemcnt Of
the coke strike is in sight. Secretary Nc
Bride, who arrived in town tonight, said a
conference Of operators and miners would
be held Monday for the purpose Of abridg-
ing present difficulties. There were no
disturbances today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27
TOO HIGH FOR WATER TO REACH.
Destruction Of Lofty Eireproof Blocks
In Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 26.-Ihe fire in the
Clare-Speaker Paint Works, which started
last night, was still raging at 8 O'Clock this
morning. though under control. The
damage has been confined to the Robinson
and Russell blocks, and the Lumber Elk
change, magnificent twelve-story build
ing. The Robinson block and the Russell
block, the latter owned by Sol Smith Rus
sell, the actor, are completely ruined.
The IRE caught in the upper story Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27
EXTRA SESSION TALK.
Little Necessity Recognized for Conver
ing Congress 1t Once.

Little Necessity Recognized for Conven.
ing Congress 1T Once.
WASHINGTON CRY, Feb. 26.-[Special. +
The Senate is so far behind in its work
that talk of an extra session is again
heard, though few believe there will be
any necessity for it. 1t is agreed that if
the Fifty-second congress is convened
no recess till the dog-days come on, as the
speakership contest bids fair to occupy
many weeks, and the Democrats in the
House, especially the new members, would
not care to go home until they had en-
blazoned their names on the scroll of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27
TREASURER HUSTON RESIGNS.
Report That His Successor VIII BE Take,
From Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. GA Sentinel sne-
cial from Evansville says: A private dis
patch from Washington City announces
that J. A. Leneke, ex-state treasurer of
Indiana. has been appointed treasurer of
the United States vice Huston, resigned.
WASHINGTON CRY, Feb. a6.-Neither the
president nor United States Treasurer
Huston will confirm or deny the report
that United States Treasurer Huston has
rendered his resignation. -S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27
Todsy's weather.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 26.-Forecast till 8
p. m. Friday for Oregon and Washing
ton: Rain, turning to snow in the noun
talns; variable winds; nearly stationary
Temperature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27

OLYMPIA, Feb. 26Iepeciall IN. B. No. ls2,
by Judiciary committee-Providing for judges
and sddistonal judges Of superior courts In We
Fl. B. No. 81, by Rutter-Providing for Q
bureau Of labor statistics: defeatsd-13 to Ii
In the afternoon . communication from the
OF delegates from the Warrington legislature
TO the agricultural congress to be held ct Kansas
City, was read and adopted.
S. B. No 80, BY committee ON public revenue
and Observation-Disclosures fore. B. No. II, BY For
rest, to provide for assessment and collection Of
taxes In state, came up for special order ct 2 p.
m. passed.
s. B. No. 2lo, By Forsyths-To amend liquor
law; passed. Adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27
The Private land Co.rt.

WAsHIYGToN CRY, Feb. o6.-The con-
ferees on the bill for the establishment of
court for the settlement Of private land
claims made sufficient progress today to
indicate an agreement at the next meet
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27
shipping Intelligence.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 26.--Arrived- Str
Maggie. Coos bay; U. s. str Richard Rush,
cruiser. Cleared-Sh Prussia, Seattle.
PoRr BLAKELEY, Feb. 26.-Arrived-
Guide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27

Fresh shsd. carp and sardines, Also cooked
Fish Aazksts 7l3 second street 'oa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27

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St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10

two-base hits, Vaughn, Beecher; three-base
nit, Vaughn; stolen bases. Andrews. Cana
van, Johnston. Crane, Murphy, Hines; double
plays, Hines and CanaYan, Smith. Hatfield
and McQueery; first base on balls, Cincin-
natl z, Washington 4; hit by pitched bali,
Whitney, hines; struck out, by Crane 8, by
Foreman 4; passed balls. Mcclure; wild
pitches, Crane 2; time, 2:95; umpire, Mat
thews.
C0ULDN'T 7 HIT THE BALL.
ST. LOUIS, June 9.-rhe Browns out
batted and outfelded tha Bean eaters
to-day, but could not hit the ball when
hits were needed, and total of eleven
men were left on bases. Attendance
l,000. Score:
sa.Io, St. Louis 80 9 9 9 9 Q, / o-s i i j j
Batteries Stivetts and Boyle Haddock,
o'Br1en and Murphy: earned runs, St Louis
4, Boston ,; two-base hits, Boyle, Stricken;
stolen bases, Boyle, Brown. Duffy: first on
balls, off Stivetts soft Haddoek 3, off o 'Brien
2; passed balls. Murphy 2; time, 2:05; UNI
pire, Ferguson.
HARD-HITTING COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS, o., June 9.-The Athlet-
les could do nothing with Knell, and
Columbus hit Callahan hard in the fifth
and sixth innings. O'ConnOr's fielding
was phenomenal. Atteddance, LOCO.
Score:
Columbus. 20 % o 80 i
Athletics. IL o 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 S 2
Batteries, Knell and Dowse, Callihan and
Mckeough; earned runs, Columbus 2, Ath-
letics 2; three-base hit, McTamany: double
play. Kuehne, Crooks and Lehane; two-base
hit, Milligan; bases on balls, by Knell 3, by
Calllhan 5; hit by pitched pail, Hallman,
Larkln; passed ball, McKeough; left on
bases, Columbus 6, Athletics 8: struck out,
by Knell D, by Callihan =; stolen bases, Whee-
lock, McTamany, Kuehne, McGeachy; time,
1:40; umpire, Kerins.
LUCKY BUNCHING OF HITS.
LOUISVILLE, XIV, June 9.-Louisville
again defeated Baltimore to-day in a
well played game. Neither pitcher was
hit hard, but Louisville was lucky in
punching hits. Baltimore never scored
run until the ninth inning, when they
scored three runs OH Van Haltren's
single, Warden's triple and Johnson's
single. The features were the fielding
of Shinnick and Beard, and the batting
of Werden and Van Haltren. Attend
ance, 1850.
banisils bai5imOrs:: ID 9 9 -
Batteries, Healy and Robinson, Ehret and
Cook; earned runs, Louisville l. Baltimore
=; two-base hit Van Haltren; three-base hit
Van Haltren, Werden 2; left on bases. Louis
vile 8. Baltimore 3; double play, Van Hal
tren to Werden: struck out, Jennings Ca.
hill, Wolf, Healy, Welch; stolen bases,
Johnson; bases on balls, off Healy g.; time,
40; umpire, Jones.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
HALL AND WOODS.

Fitzsimmons' Opponent to Appear
at the Olympic Next Monday
Evening.
Jim Hall, the Australian fighter who is
to meet FitZsimmons in this city next
month, will be seen for the first time in
st. Paul Oh Monday evening next, when
he will appear at the Olympic theater
Much interest is manifested in the
event, as the sporting fraternity is
anxious to get a good look at him-in
order to be able to form something of
an opinion as to where to place their
money on the July event. Hall will
spar four rounds on the occasion with
Billy Woods. the Denver heavyweight,
and the showing he makes must be
good one to Justify all that has been
claimed for him, as Woods is one OF
the fighters in the country. and agrees
to best any man in his class in four
rounds. There will probably be some
ambitious local artist who will appear
on the same evening for the purpose of
trying to win the 500 which is offered
to be forfeited in case Woods fails to
score defeat. This, in addition to the
appearance of the Australian, will make
an excellent bill. Hall is said to be one
of the most cultivated men in the prize
ring to-day. and by his conduct seeks 10
demonstrate the fact that man can be-
have himself even if he does earn a liv-
ing by fighting. On this account he is
to be given reception when he arrives
on Sunday. He will remain in the city
until Tuesday, when he will go into
training for his coming fight with "The
Kangaroo"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
THE BREWERS AGAIN
Manager Cushman's Young Men
Moving Toward the Ton.

A A
Minneapolis played poor and unlucky
ball yesterday. and in consequence the
Brewers walked away With the wand of
victory. 1t is question whether Man
ager Harrington did right in putting
Mitchell in to relieve Duke in the third
inning. Duke wasn't pitching bad BALL
But the pitching cut little figure. for
the errors made by McGlone ard Tired
way in the fifth were responsible for
three scores. Remembering that Nc
Clone hasn't played for nearly two
weeks because CT a sore leg-he
isn't fully recovered yet-he might be
excused. But Trcdway's error was very
raw. Earl hit the bail right into his
ham-like hands. In the fifth inning
ihc MillerS fell upon Davies and crushed
ont four runs. Manager CuShman then
relieved the tail young man from Madi-
son with Nickery. who was effective
He didn't allow hit to be made of him
II the last four Innings 1t was Wards
hrst appearance, and hc made Il favor
Gole impression, especially in the mat
ter of base rp paaiilg.
Eacii team made run in the first.
NcQuaid led oil with 4 hit 10 right ceii-
Ter and took second Wncn Ward got a
base on balls. McGlone advanced 'Macv
- third and Ward 10 second with q
pretty sacrifice 10 Grim. :Shugart hit to
Sch0ch, ard McQuaId failed 10 score. An
error by Earl on hlinnehan'S hard
ground hit let Ward in. Shugart went
oat trying 10 steal secord. I he Brew
CTS led OF as the M!iicfE did, Burke hit
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10

ting for base. After Petit had gone
out on pop-up to Ward, Schoch ad-
vanced Burke to second by getting
base on balls. A-grounder to Shugart
by Dalrymple put Burke on third, but
forced Schoch out at second. Dalrymple
stole second, and Burke scored on the
throw. After Minneapolis went out in
order in the second, Schriver put the
ball over the fence in right center.
Clear up to the fifth all the Millers could
do was to get to second and remain
there. A home run by Dalrymple in
the fourth gave the Beernakers the
third score. In the first half of the fifth
Minneapolis pounded out four. A home
run by Darling started it, and singles
by Mitchell, McQuaid and McGlone,
bases on balls to Ward and Hengle and
a sacrifice by Minnehan finished the
run getting. With a score of five
to three against them Milwaukee scored
three after chances were offered to
retire the side. A base on balls to
Burke, an error by McGlone. a hit by
Dairymple after Schoch had gone out
from Mitchell to first, an error by Tired
way and another safe drive by Schriyer
brought them across. After clinching
the victory by adding another in the
seventh on hits by AlbertS. who re-
lieved Grim in the sixth, Vickery and
Burke, the visitors also failed to score
again. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10

has acquired IN the trial will not com
mend him to the court. The line he
took in his illusions to the Prince of
Wales will be attended with
considerable social risk. The
court is still an immense So
cial power and could operate to check
the career of even Sir Edward Clarke.
a lobby report credits certain ministers
with telling Sir Edward that he went
too far in his comments or the Prince
OF Wales relations with his client Po-
litical issues of the affair promise
speed development. a group of Radi-
Gals in the house OF commons. after a
private conference, have decided to
raise discussion with special refer
ence to the Prince of Wales, by motions
upon the army estimates. Mr.. Morton
has already given notice that in COM
mittee on estimates he will move re-
duction of the salary of the commander
ln-chief in order to raise a general de-
bate OH the case
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
Mighty Good shooting

CHICAGO, June 9.-M. ]. Eich, of
Chicago, won the diamond badge to-day
in the live bird tournament of the Hi
nois State Sportsmen's association.
There were nearly 125 contestants, but
the battle narrowed down to Eich and
j. F. Schick. The latter missed his
twenty-seeond bird. Eich won by kill
ing twenty-five without miss. All the
other prizes to-day were divided, one
purse being parted between seventeen
men. Tomorrow the big team pool
takes place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
THE APOSTLES WIN.
-four Clean Hits in the Ninth Do
the Business.

opeClhl 10 the GIODe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, June 9.-The visitors
played fine game to-day all around,
and won il on the home stretch. Nc
Hale was master of the situation from
the first. Krock started in for Sioux
City, and lasted only an inning and a
half. He was too wild, and Hart had to
finish the game. In the first inning
SwartwoOd led off with three-bagger.
and scored on POOrman'S hit. He stole
one, Nicholson sacrificed, ana Nor
rissy's twO-bagger made the second
run. Two men then flew out.
OROurke got four balls, McMahon hit,
but went out trying to get to second.
Ely's two-bagger scored one. In the
second, Gemns lit, Earle got four balls,
and GeninS scored on McHale'S wild
throw to second. GoOdenough led with
a hit and Hamburg followed with an
other. Conley sacrificed and two ored
on krock's wild pitch. McHa4e got
four balls and then the pitchers were
changed, and the first thing O'Rourke
aid was 10 hit one of Hart's curves for a
home run. That made four in that in
ming. Sioux City got one in the
stolen base. a sacrifice and a good
run to the home plate, while Earel was
being thrown out at second. The game
was steady and uninteresting until the
eighth, when Scheibeck got hit and
was forced out at second by Van Dyke.
GeninS made good hit and he and Van
scored on Earle'S hit Sioux City was
ahead when the ninth opened with
SwaItwood's hit, OH which he went to
third by reason of poor fielding. Mich
olson made hit good for three bases,
but the game was lost right there be-
cause the umpire said he didn't touch
second bag on his way MorriSsy fol-
lowed with a hit and Earle a base on
balls, but Van Dyke flew out. The
Apostles pulled out cleanly. Conley
hit safe, and McHale followed with an
other. O'Rourke hit for three bags and
McMahon's nit brought in the winning
run. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10

worse for the Woodworking man taking
ms pleasures among his friends. Did
the Jury believe that the plaintiff signed
the dlshonoring document in which he
stated that he had cheated at cards?
And did this save the Prince or
wales? Was not the consequence
Tar too great for the cause?''
Lord Coleridge said in addition that he.
could not understand how a man could
give away ''all for which lite was valued
and all which made life worth living"
The lord chief justice wound up his
charge to the jury with the following
emphatic, not to be easily misunder-
stood remark, after what he had already
SAID: Il send you, gentlemen of the
jury, to do your duty, and, adapting the
noble words of a great man to this occa-
sion, When you pass your Judgment
upon Sir William Gordon Cummings
honor, pray you recollect your own'"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
Two Coming Fights.

Arrangements have just been COM
pleted for two good fights to occur at
the Olympic theater Friday evening of
this week. The first event of the even
ing will be an eight-round mill between
Dick Moore and Paddy Cummings, for
purse of 300, winner to take ali. The
next event will be ten-round go be-
tween Charles Moth and the South st.
Paul Cyclone for purse Of Sl5O. winner
to take all,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati, Boston, Columbus and
Louisville Score Games.

CINCINNATI, June 9.-The final game
of the series with Washington was won
by Cincinnati. AT the close of the sixth
inning the home club had three runs to
its credit. Foreman pitched his first
game here since his release by the
league club and did fairly well. The
playing of Canavan and Vaughn for
Cincinnati was the feature. Attend
ance 665.
Cincinnati. % o o S1I O-5 /
Washington..0 0 0 o OIL 3
Batteries. Crane and Vaughn, Foreman
aud McGnire: earned runs, Cincinnati 2:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
Early Closing Movement.

Said Mr.. Mickey of the Boston One
Price Clothing House, on Third street:
Nv e close our store early, not only in
tke dull midsummer months, but all the
year round. If the public doesn't ap-
preciate the spirit that actuates us in
this policy, our employees do. and stheir
feelings are worthy of consideration.
All our employees are given a vacation
or week; and this, also with few
exceptions), is appreciated by them.
All work and no play makes Jack
dull boy and the days when it was
considered wise and just to work retail
clerks fifteen Hours day and give them
no vacation without deducting it from
their salary have gone forever"