davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-09
TACOMA.

Tacoma a I q n n . n
Spokane q q a n > a =
Tacomaa T.
IWo Base hits-Fuller, Van Zandt, Polhemus
nolne Funs-Hsyes, Huston.
Spokane 3, Tacoma 81
~ poenle ana triple plsys-Sippi, Ardner, Nc
ssy, sdppi. Ardnes, Mutton, Hayes, Turner.
go go SSu guy Donahue 5, by Huston
Unpire-McDermott
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-09

Mrs. L. J. Heacock returned last week from
months visit in California, accompanied by
Miss Anna Richardson, of Oakland, who will be
her guest for a month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-09

Standing OF the Clubs.
Following is the standing of each OF the four
clubs OF the Pacific Northwest League to date:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-09
National Ieapue.

u. a- fHiA. June S-Cineinnati ou,plsved
Pc nene team az every poin, today. score
80 s lphia 5, Cincinnati & Bst;eries-Rrow,
ssnni'i: Naiiane and Harrington.
h.xs1ok, June S,-willmoys two homa m,
u aSpostune times won the game Tor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-09
MONEY TO LOAN

In any amount on farms and city property
either improved or for building purposes. D.
F. Meconnaughey, 10 Washington block, Front
sf-.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-09

Fine onyx and bronze clocks Seth Thomas
hall, gallery and nantel clocks At q discount az
Hansen's. 20 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-09

Beautiful women, made 50 By the artistic use
OF Wisdoms famous Robertine Once tried. a.
WAN uscd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-09
Chronic Catarrh Cured.

DR.. Darrin: One year ago you treated
me for Chronic Catarrh in the head and
throat. Your Electric and Medical treat
ment permanently cured me. l reside at
3l3 Fl street, Portland.
+. WETTERMARK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-09
NEV NAN ON SECOND.
Jim IcDonald Will Guard Seat
Ties Middle Bag.
INNER TO GO BEHIND THE BAT.
Tacoaa Tightens Her Grip on the TAN
End by Dropping Another
Game TO Spokane.
INNER TO GO BEHIND THE BAT.

HE Seattle team has
made g valuable adj
dition In the person
Of Jim Mcdonald,
one of the best in
tieiders that ever
played in the Call
iornia League. Dur
ing 1859 and 1890 Nc
Donald covered sec
ond base for the Oak
land club, and bis
fine work won him
great popularity.
This spring personal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
GENIUS OF THE HEBREWS.
Some Facts and differences Regarding the
Progress OF the Hebrew Race.

Among the topics of conversation which
occupy a great deal of time is the activity
and success of the Hebrew race in many
departments of human life. Those who
wish facts on this subject will do well &c
buy a copy of the current number of the
American HeJre,o. which contains a NUN.
Der of special articles, by good authorities
under the general title The Progress OF
the jew
There are papers on 1.-THE Jew in Fl
nance" by J. S. Moore 1.-THE Parsee Mer.
chant" THE Jew in Education" by Pro.
fessor II. NJ. Leipziger; The Jew in Medi.
cine" by Rev. Pereira Mendes, NJ. d..
The Jew in Music" by II. +. Krehbiel
musical editor of the New York Tribune
The jew in Medicine" by Rev. Rudolph
Grossman, minister of Temple BETHEL
New York The Jews in Law" by ID. p.
Hays; The Jew in Charity by Mrs. A.
II. Louis; THE Longevity of the Jews, "
10y William A. Cans; and THE jew in
Business" by Max Cohen, the last-named
paper being followed by opinions of presi-
dents of five of New Yorks large business
exchanges.
These papers are explanatory quite as
much az Mandatory and show the Hebrew
race in lights which always have been ac-
cessible, but not always known. They
show the race 10 be long-liyed, energetic,
diligent. generous, and great-hearted. In
the article on charity there might have APP
peared the Standardization made by COL
lectors for benevolent and philanthropic
purposes-that no class of Americans gives
more quickly, heartily and generously
than the Hebrews, no matter what the
cause, or how slightly the money may
benefit their own race. The entire collec-
tion OF papers is highly creditable to the
people whom it describes, and it will in-
form the heart as well as the head of any
one who reads H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
DRAMA IN REAL LIFE.
A Touching Incident in a Western Rail
road Depot.
Isl. louis Globe-Democrat.I

I witnessed a most touching and dra.
matte incident the other day, says NJ. j.
Madden, of Chicago. 1t was at the Union
depot. Among the passengers leaving the
train lust in from the South was a dis.
notwithstanding old gentleman, and
clinging TO his arm was one of the most
beautiful girls | ever saw.
To take the Joliet train there came down
the stone steps burly officer, in citizens
clothes, and by his side was the once So
ciety favorite, George Lipe, convicted OF
forging his mothers name to valuable doc.
uments. and who, in spite of all the intlu-
ence brought TO bear, must serve his term
in the pententiary.
A steel band was about the prisoner
wrist attached to another about the Off
GERS wrist The two couples l have de-
scribed met directly in front Of the big
gates:
face lighted up with pleasure, here is
George, come to meet us after our long
journey"
She rushed forward to meet the convict,
and impetuously grabbed both his hands
The shock the sight of the manacles pro.
duced was positively frightful. Her great
eyes opened. her face 5lanched, she tried
TO speak but could not and then she fell
faintlng into the arms OF her father, who
bore her TO carriage.
The convict during this ordeal was a
pltiable-lOoking object. He uttered no
word, but as he passed through the gate
saw his lower lip was covered with blood.
He had bitten through it.
The girl, l subsequently learned, was the
felon's .fdnoee, who had been IN Mexico all
ALI the winter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29

June Ioth--viz. Delegates--Third- Lieu
tenant Commander W. ". Athey aud Adj
infant John Gray. Alternates Comrades
&. d. Leslie and John r. McNcalen. This
camp now numbers l8s.
MEMoRrlr-pAY.
In obedience to the request Of the Su-
preme Lodge, Ketuctin Lodge No. "a.
knights OF pythias, this town, Will observe
Juno 18th as Memorial-day and decorate
the graves Of four Of It's deceased mem
bers buried In Union cemetery. This
lodge numbers some sixty members and Is
In q very fourishing condition.
Leesburg now boasts Of three temper
ance organizations--viz., the Church Tenn
perance Society. Good Templars, and Wo:
mans Christian Temperance Union, all
updenominational.
THIEVES STILL AT LARGE.
Unknown thieves broke into the safe at
Whites grain-elevator last night and So
cured $40 In cash, after which they left for
parts unknown. carrying with them a
buggy and horse belonging TO Mr.. f. u.
Harrison. The constable is securing the
country to-day in search OF them. Tho
buggy and horse have been recaptured,
but not the thieves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
ENWoUs OF AMERICAN GIRLS.
Some Things That Women Are Compelled
to Endure In Japan.
fC1ioo,, Ttp,oa1
[Chicago Times !

During my recent visit to Japan, says
Henry #. Finck, several girls told me how
| glad thev would be if they had the oppor-
| tuuity and means 10 60 to America. They
| had probably heard OF the United States as
| being the paradise of women. and felt that
Japan was not exactly an earthly Eden for
| them.
Americans call pretty girls angels and
| adore them as goddesses. The japanese,
| on the contrary, compare men with Heaven
and women with earth. Probably no for
eigner" knows the japanese as thoroughly
as Basil Hall Chamberlain, who has been
| professor of philology at the University of
| Toxic. Most japanese men," he says,
"even in the very year of grace 1880, make
no secret of their disdain for the female
sex. The way in which they are treated b.
the men has hitherto been such az might
cause a pang to any generous European
heart"
This contempt for women is shown in
the minutest details Of life, as, for exam
pie, in mourning etiquette, which pre-
scribes that animal food should be alb
stained from and mourning garments worn
for $50 DAYS in case of paternal grand
father, but only ninety days in case Of
maternal grandfather; ninety days for
paternal uncle but only thirty days for
one on the maternal side, etc.
According 10 the Greater Learning for
Women" there are five feminine vices
which four women out Of five possess
disobedience, malice. SANDER, jealousy,
and stupidity-whence arises their inferi-
ority to man. Even woman's four posi-
bic virtues are such as chiefly benefit man
gentleness, obedience, mercy, and quiet
ness.
A japanese Buddhist text says that "A
woman's exterior Is that OF saint, but her
heart is that of demon" Every tourist
who has visited Japan will agree as TO the
malicious falseness Of these ungallant re-
marks on the gentle, courteous. sweet, and
graceful little women of the Island En-
pire.
1t is not easy TO observe these women in
their homes because tits not the custom
among the japanese to invite friends least
of all foreigners, 20 their houses to dinner,
tea-houses being always chosen for such
purpose, but in these tea-houses tourists
have opportunity abundant to discover and
resent the untruthfulness of the charge that
these low and aggravating girls have had
no proper education; they are stupid, OBJ
stInate, and vulgar in their speech, L." which
is brought against the poor handmaidens,
whom he, on the contrary, always finds
ready to serve him, ever smiling and even
willing TO fan HIM on sulty summer after
noon.
Imagine an American waiter-girl doing
such @ thing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29

salamander.r his Majesty rose and begged
10 subscribe'to every. word when baa oceh
snoken In praise of all the habits anc GUS
toms Of German student life ana tier
educational Importance. de SAID;
cit "a my hrm conviction that every
xouth who enters n corps or beer-drinking
and dueiling club will receive the true
direction OF his life from the spirit which
prevails in them, 1t n the pest eoucatlon
which q young man can ket i0r ms iu. ...
life. and he who SCOTS at the GerInan stu,
dentsi CORPS does not penetrate their real
meaning, I hope that rs long az there are
German corps students the spirit which
IN fostered in their corps, and winch
,s steeled by strength md courage; VIII
he nreeeryed. and that you Will always
take delight in handling the dueiling-
blade. There are many people VINO 40 not
understand what our duels really mean put
that must not lead Us astray. l9u anu l.
who have been corps students, kuo" peg
ter than that. AS In tine mluuie III
manly strength and courage were sIseleu
bv tho practice of jousting or tournaments;
so the spirit and habits which are acquired
from membership of q corps furnish US
with that degree OF fortitude which is neces;
sary 10 us when we go out into the world
and which will last rs long as there are Ger,
man universities. You have been COCO
enough 60 refer 10 my con, the CroNn
Prince and give you my ". nesrsy n .1a ,na
when he is advanced enough will natricu-
late here and Join your clubs, and that be
will then meet with the same kindly sentl-
ments that were extended to me. And now
a word to those young freshmen who are
but beginning to lead ,;ao foTPs it and your
obedience, without which We. cannot as a
state continue to live. and / trust that
many officials and officers will emerge from
This remarkable speech by the Emperor
was applauded to the echo by his youthful
| hearers. though IL is certain to provoke a
| ters. The Emperor remained among the
beer-drinkers and song-singers till mid
night and then withdrew with his brother
in-iaw, Prince Adolph of Schaprn6urg'
Lippe, amid scene of great enthusiasm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
Probable Damage in southampton.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
FRANKLIN, Va, May 27.-Ihe heaviest
rain that has fallen here III many years fell
here yesterday evening. The recent dry
spell was broken on Saturday evening and
since that time up to yesterday there has
been a heavy rainfall. therefore the earth
was pretty well satured before the rain OF
yesterday. About o'clock yesterday the
rain began TO fall in intermittent showers
and continued that way for about one or
two hours, after which time the rain set IN
alluded to above aud continued with one
Of the heaviest falls ever seen for nearly
was entirely submerged for some time, the
culvert under the railroad beng insult
ficient to cavry off the water. which was
higher than has ever been known before.
Your correspondent has not heard from
any part of the county but it is quite GER
tain that numbers of county road bridges
have been washed away and considerable
damage done to roads and crops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
CHARGE WHAT THEY PLEASE.

With such a sti1 ratio Of duty, which practi-
cally keeps the foreign manufacturers OF cotton
ties from competing, the Pittsburgh men can
charge anything they please. They Will enjoy
monopoly and the southern planters can be
set nj defiance. Tho Mckinley bill has lots of
outrages Just like this one, and among tho same
may be mentioned blnding-twine, wire for baling
hay, burlaps for wrapping furniture, common
mrror-Rlass used for the bureaus and wash
stands in the cheaper grades OF furniture and
which article Is produced chiefly In Germany,
md 10 Int uofI CT tin-piafp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
PAILADELPHlA's BANK WRecKERs
The Brothers Kennedy Both Arrested
The Charges Against Them.
TRv teiegraDh 10 the n{sDatchl

PHILADELPHIA, May 28.-Francis W. Ken
nedy. president Of the suspended Spring
Garden National Bank, was arrested this
morning on warrant sworn out by Bank
Examiner Drew, charging him with making
false entries in the books and false returns
to the Comptroller of the Currency and
with the embezzlement OF 100000 and up
wards Of the banks funds. Henry II.
Kennedy. cashier of the bank and brother
Of the president, was also arrested. charged
with conspiracy with Francis W. Kennedy
to make False entries and false returns,
and with making both.
When the two accused men heard that
the warrants were out for their arrest they
at once went before United States Com
missioner Bell and gave themselves into
custody. Counsel for the Remedies stated
that they were willing TO waive hearing
and enter bonds for their appearance at
court. Commissioner Bell declined to
allow them TO waive hearing and fixed
the bail Of Francis Kennedy at SS20,0 900 and
that of Henry Kennedy at $4,000 for
hearing on Monday next. The Remedies
are already under $4,000 bail each to
answer the charge of receiving money from
depositors when they knew the bank was
insOlyeut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
GET DRUNK AND FIGHT pusLs.
Emperor Williams Advice to the students
of Bonn University.

fI.ondon Tmes.l

The Emperor William arrived at Carls-
ruhe from Bonn and was welcomed by his
uncle. the Grand Duke Of Baden, and en-.
Enthusiastically received by the inhabitants.
On the evening before leaving Bonn the
Emperor spent several hours at the beer
commers. which was held to open the sum
mer session Of the Bonn University, such
symposia always being attended by all the
corps Is that of the Borussia, of which the
Emperor himself. when studying at Bonn,
was q nominal member; but at this gene
raj commers he acted as chairman OF the
revels. In reply TO the health of the En-
peror, which was efusiyely proposed and
drunk in what is called "a laundering
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
The Truth About 1t.
CBrookiyn Llfe.I

"You have been convicted" said the
Judge, sternly, to the prisoner, who stood
meekly facing the accuser, of wilfully
deserving your wife and baby. There is no
punishment which the law metes out too
severe for such base and cowardly act.
Now, sir, have you anything to say why
the utmost sentence of the law should not
be passed upon your"
''Yous Honor" replied the prisoner
hastily brushing away a tear, l ran away
in self-defence. My wife wanted mo to 90
and have the baby's picture taken.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
Appointed Naval Cadets.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 2s.-The follow.
ing-named persons have been appointed
cadets at Annapolis: Warran Sample. Salt
River, Fourth district of Kentucky: c. A.
Martin (alternate), Fort Scott, Second dis
trict Of Kansas T. H: ,Drummond, Gids-
bell (alternate), Norwood. Tenth, Virginia ;
V. d. Thomas, Woodcock, Iwenty-sixth,
Pennsylvania; Paul Reisinger (alternate),
Meadville, Twenty-sixth, Pennsylvania ;
+. X. Ferguson, Rlddleton, Fourth, Ten
nessee; c. X. lockwood, Lock Seven,
Third, West Virginia; George Kirkpatrick
(alternate), Lewisburg, West Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
old DOMINION STEAM -F|-h>
~ SHIP COMPANY. LkIlSN
FOR NEW YORK

Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at +. Il. Manifest closed one
hour before sailing time.
Steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 3 r..
NJ, arriving in Richmond MONDAY and FRI
DAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fair 20 New York ria James-riyer
route dncludng meals and borth) %
Round-trp tickets, limited 70 thirty days
after date OF issue. II W
steerace. with sUbsistence ............. 90
Storage. without subsistence. ........... W
Cabin fare ota Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way ........--. go. ~ w
Goblin fare cia Richmond and Petersburg
Tickets can be obtained at A. W. Garbcrs,
9O1 Main street; Chesapeake and Ohio &nd
Richmond and Petersburg depots, and &C com
pany's Offices, 1901 Main street, and Wharf,
Rockets.
Freight forwarded and through bins OF lading
Issued for points beyond New YORK.
Freights received daily until , Z. NJ.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and
SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way lUiG Newport News az 800 7. N. and by
Richmond and Petersburg railroad Same days
at - A. NJ, will make connection az NORFOLK
with steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE w. ALLEN & Co, Agents,
No. 1901 Main street, and
de4 Company's wharf, Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
Omoinls Ernelled hr Strikers.

IDJ VVI"ETHTI % VIlV l7T7T7IIVTI'I
CHICAGO, May pa dispatch from Craw-
fordville, Ind, says: Wayelsnd IS in q
ferment. and time of greater excitement
was never known there. Yesterday morn
ing a committee of two of the strikers
called upon Paymaster Parkhurst and in
formed him that he must leave town. He
was escorted to the suburbs by the COM
mittee, and the last seen Of him he was
YEARLY plodding along the road to Ladoga.
Soon after the master mechanic of the
Midland road and three comrades were told
that they had FIVE minutes in which to
leave, and were likewise escorted TO the
edge of town by large crowds of strikers
and started down the Vandalia road.
Sheriff McClenskey is comforting with the
strikers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
The waiIa-waIia situation.
LBy telegraph % the Dlspatch. ]

WALLA- WALLA, VASE, May 28.-The
sheriff of Walla-Walla county has tele-
graphed Governor Ferry asking him TO
send arms and ammunition, as an out
break of soldiers is possible when the
arrest of the soldiers indicted tor COM
phcity in the Hunt lynching is made to-
day. The Governor sent the necessary
order
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
The Knoxville Negro that Ran ANNEX.
[By telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

KNOXVILLE, TESN., May 28.-The negro
Patterson, who shot two negroes, held up
Carpenter on Sunday, was this morning
lodged in knoxville Jail II was on the
cards last night to lynch him, but MAJOR
ID. A. Carpenter, father of the wounded
man, heard OF 1t and Immediately went to
work to prevent it. The names of the
lynching party were known to him, and by
personal appeal and by letter to the
Chief of Police. in which he asked that
every precaution be taken to defeat the
attempt and urged the police to do their
duty If the attempt should be made, he
broke the backbone of the plan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
ALBsMARLE MEMoRlAL-DAY.
Arrangements by the Bowie Strange
Camp-A Pastors Effects to he Sold.

Arrangements Dy the boWie strange
Camp-A Pastors Effects to he Sold.
ICorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHARIoTrRsvu1E, Va, May 2s.-The fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously adopted
at the last meeting of the John Bowie
Strange Camp, Confederate Veterans:
Resoioed That the Camp observe the 18th
day of June as Memorial-day, when We
will decorate the 'aves of our fallen CON-
rades that committee be appointed TO
make the necessary arrangements, and that
an invitation 10 hereby extended the
Ladies' Memorial Association. Company ID
(Monticello Uuard), and other organiZa-
tlons 10 unite with US on this occasion.
THE COMMITTEE.
The following gentlemen were appointed
by the commander as the committee; Colo
mel G. @. Wertenbakor, Private w. G.
Payne, Sergeants X. g. Vandegrift, Il. II,
Fife, and Private j. NJ. Anderson. The
Camp instructed the committee TO procure
o speaker for the occasion. Memorial-day
has not been observed here for a number
of years, and our people will no doubt be
glad Of the opportunity TO do honor to our
fallen heroes. In the cemetery at the
University OF Virginia are buried 1887 SOL
diers, eleven States in the Confederacy
being represented in tho number.
APPOINTMENT.
Colonel II. T. W. Duke and Captain II.
q. Niche were appointed as representa-
tives of the Camp 10 the annual meeting Of
the Grand Camp 10 be held in Eredericks-
burg on June 10th.
The public schools of Charlottesville
will close next Friday.
Pantops Academy, near Charlottesville,
will hold its commencement exercises on
Juno 50. This excellent school has also
been very largely attended.
THE SAME PERSON.
The I. J. Hart who passed bogus check
on q boarding house IN Lynchburg and
then skipped the town worked for some
time in this place, and is the same person
who was run over By reel going to q fire
and severely injured. He went by the
name of Hart here.
pEPosKD coIoBEp PASTOR.
The household effects OF the Rev. r. A.
SCOTT, the deposed pastor OF the First Bap-
fist church (eolored), are to be sold under
dis,rsss-warrant on Monday next, and
now the officers of the church notify the
public that ali solicitation OF funds or
patronage asked for in its behalf TO con-
certs or other entertainments given by
him IS without authority by the above
named church aud is forbidden so far as
the church is concerned. Scott has o very
smooth and oily tongue, gives a very good
entertainment, IS q splendid actor. and can
eaelly dupe great many people, as IL
seems be did here for some time. He left
Chsriotsesyillo about two months ago
uhaer cloud, but ostensibly TO raise
Iuhds 70 meet payment on the new pipe
orRan and other extensive church improve
hents. 1t is not known where be ia now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
Duty on Book for tho Historical Society.

WAsHISqToS, ?; e. May 2s.mAss t
A. Brock, of the Virginia Historical So
ciety, of Richmond, Va, that if duty is
assessed on book sent to that society by
the Huguenot Society of London it must
have been because il was addressed 70 HIM
as an individual and not as q representa-
tive Of the society, in which latter case it
would have been admitted free.