davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
STONE FOR WORLDS FAIR.
Whatcom County Would Like to Fur
niSh 1t.

M ]. C. Moffatf, of Whatcorn, president Of tie
Pacific Boom Company, was in the city yester-
day. He il also the Worlds fair Commissioners
from his county. To Mr.. z. 5. Aeany, the
press agent OF the commission, he said that
Wha.con county would like TO furnish all the
stone used in the Washington building 70 be
erected af Chicago. Wbafeom has several yari-
cites of stone suitable for building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
Ameriean AssocIarron Games.

American Association Games
BosToy, June 25.-Boston Is, Baltimore s.
ST. LOUIS. June 25-St. Louis 9, Cincinnati l.
CoIrxBrs, June 24-Columbus 2, Louisville4
WASHINGTON CITY, June 25.-washington Z,
Athletics s
Following 10 the standing Of the clubs, in
Guiding yesterdays games.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
Great strike. in Paris.

PARIS. June 2a-Aboui 5000 bakers struck 70
day xSA5nss the registry Offices They tried 70
Ins-ch upon tie labor exchange, and when TIE
police tired 70 diPe-se them eYezed fight, n
whica TIE strikers were soon oispsrsed and 9
number OF them were arrested Tie butchers
snd Sroee-s have followed the example Of tie
Bakers ard have joined them II the strike
movement This afternoon meeting Of TIE
council OF ministers Was held At tie Elysee
pslscs and the whole situation discussed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26

SAY Francisco, June 25-The directors of the
California Athletic Cine have shout concluded
g match fer August between Joe NeAGl1s, o.
this city, .zd JACK Davis. OF Omaha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
Western Association.

Western Association.
DENVER, June e5.-Denyer s. Sioux City =
KANSAS CITY, June 2a-KAnsas City To- Nil
wsukee l.
Following is the standing OF the clubs up 70
today. in Guiding yesterday's games
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
sienna in Washington.

Secretary J. W Dodge las rseeiEso sample
az snother mineral v-odDct discovered II .ihis
state. TIE substance Is soit, brown powder.
ssg-ns wnieA comes rom spoAozssh county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
AMUsEMENTs.
ssThe Fakir.o

This evening Hamlin's Farce Comedy Com
psny viii present 'sThe Fskir" at Seattle opera
house. This farce, which has only been out one
season. Is one OF the most successful plays OF iis
kind While in New York city the TelesrGz
said Of this company:
Judged as 9 medium for displaying the abili-
ties OF lot of clever speciality performers, The
Fakir' compares favorably with any of the farce
comedies recently presented. Paul NJ. Potter
and Harry l. Hsmlin, two newspaper writers.
eoilaborated in constructing the play, and the
result Is light catchy, tuneful combination Of
song, and humorous and laughable situations.
The play, which the authors characterize ss
three act derrick, designed to elevate our too
degenerate stage was presented for the frst
time in this city st the Colupbus theatre, last
night, and received cordial Endorsement
Like all plays of the farce comedy order the
plot of The Fakir' is one of its minor ele-
rnents, bat there Is just enough 70 form thread
upon which 70 string the various characters
Following the trend of The City Directory
and plays of g contemporaneous nature, The
Fskir' deals with the woes OF bankrupt the
atrical manager. he is surrounded by the usual
improylsed Characters, which tradition has led
us to believe eongregsted in the green rooms
Prominent among these Is the bald headed old
visitor from JsyyIlie, who has q weakness for
pretty faces and sh&peIy limbs. This character
was impersopated last night BY William 2
Mack, an iEitstor of no mean Quail
lily His songs and dances were clev-
erly rendered Ali Hampton played the part
Of tie inpecunious manager in q creditable
manner. Max Arnold, one OF the eleyeress
Dutch specialists in the business, did neat bit
OF character Improvisation as the stage door
keeper. Eva Randolph, as Charity Banks did
clever male impersonatiol in conjunction with
her specially songs and dancing. Ross France,
g young lady with q very sweet voice. sang
come tuneful melodies very effectively. The
Misses Markham, stella Ellis and Tracy. ar
pesred as the members of the whirligig Bur
lesque Company. All contributed their iudi-
vieusl share to the success OF the perform snee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26

The Mountaineers and Young Professionals
played ten inring game a. Eleventh and How
ell streets yesterday. rssulf5ug il favor Of the
Aountaineers Score, IS 80 a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26

.'Oh, have you been ST Cordray's this week"
said one lady TO another On Ballard ear vestsr-
day afternoon.
'-No. Is there anything goodg" was the reply
and query.
s@wel you must be sure and see the NAV in
which Sam Morris appears as s Jew drummer
Il is called 'Sa1nue. OF Posen,' ! believe and
made myself and John laugh nearly al The
tine last Tuesday night We thought il the
most laughsble we have vet seen az that theater.
and an certain you will enjoy il immensely
Thea there Is q one act sketch which Is also ysrv
funny st the opening of the performance il the
theste-. You must not fail 20 GO"
The popular comedy drama referred To hss
captured seattle amusement lovers bv its
unique, weu-deSned characters, and the pecu-
lix-ly interesting manner il which fhey move
through the various scenes Tie line. sre
strong, from their very literary weakness 70
move Al audience 10 laugh; and the drsraatisi
evidently studied that side Of human nature
wei which incliaes man, temporarily 10 derive
pleasure from viewing the ridiculous The
dramatic action is SO rapid that the critical
faculties are sung 10 sleep by the hum of q
hundred lRnghaole fancies. and the entire mind
is occupied By 8 ssiit-winged throng which
follow Pleasure through raEas that lead frora
nowhere IN particular 10 nowhere IN particular
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26

California League.
SAN Francisco, June 2a-Szn Francisco 3, San
Jn<e IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
AMATEUE BASEBALL.
Motor Men Do Up the Cable Car Men
81 to 19.

Baseball mines composed Of the employees of
the West Street electric and the Madison Street
cable lines respectively, struggled for glory and
more substantial rewards at Ballard yesterday
afternoon keg OF beer was set up at third
base and everytime Q thirsty player got that far
around the circuit he was rewarded with q glass
OF liquid refreshment The game closed in
favor OF the West Street nine by . score Of 81 70
H. The makeup of the two teams was as fol-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26

TACOMA. June 1ss-IspeciaI l-s1trrdAy n the
Tacoma baseball park the athletic young bank
ers OF this city viii play game OF baseball with
the agile lawyers, the gate receipts to be given
70 the White Shield Home The doctors are
out with a challenge 70 play the team that wins
Saturdays game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26

pons miss the grsA, discount sale a. HAzssa's
C Front street,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-18

this season. la $50 she got a 2year-old
record Of 929s under the pilotage Of her
brre,lsr. ". II. Emory. of Centreville. Md.
She was but once starter In 1890 and
the, defeat In Der only 3-ycar-old race.
Tit. season John Turner. Of the Quaker
CITY. took Happy Bee In charge and soon
made her name well known. At Pitts.
burg she WIS second To Redmont, who
won ono heat In 2:2i. At Cleveland she
husRed into first place In the 2:27 class and
won against Play boy. Ryland T and 9TH
er- IN straight heats. Her best time was
slfa
She was again victorious at Buffalo, and
then her hackers east envious eyes upon
the rich $1,000 Flower City stake at Roch-
s.trr Happy Bee went her noisy and in
daHriou. little namesake few better. and
Improved each shining second, defeating
Lutte Albert. after hard struggle, for
tbs $1,000 honey. Albert got the first heat
In a,isa.. but Happy bee outtrotted him In
the thrce heats following.
A, Springfield Happy Bee won the 90, 900
stake In the 2:2s class after a desperate bat
&c with such nlers as Fanny Wilcox and
Martha wilkes. Happy Bee finishes the
season with the reputation OF having been
one ~ the best %-year- Odds ever cam
,,aigned She was foaled In 1887, and was
by Happy Russell out Of Beeswing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-18

Our exports Of breadstuffs in August
amounted to $2s, 1853. 900. against only
$40. 72l 900 for the same month last year,
and the stream Of grain for Europe has
been increasing very rapidly since Au-
gust. It has already turned the tide Of
gold exports, and the yellow metal has
now begun to come back to us.
This makes the protec:ionist home
market cranks very happy, and they are
congratulating themselves that the
farmer is going to become so contented
with his lot that he will be reconciled
to McKinleyism and vote for the e. o. D.
again and roll up old fashioned majorities
for protection. So after all their Boosting
about 1.-THE home market, the best mar
ket in the world" the cranks recognize
the fact that the farmer must look to
Europe for his prosperity. They see that
this much praised home market is far
too small to insure good prices for farm
products, that their scheme Of "consum-
ing everything at home and saving
freight" has utterly broken down after a
long century Of protection. and they
know that the farmer would be selling
at ruinous prices if he depended upon
the home market alone.
With surplus growing more rapidly
than the population Of the country, when
Is the farmer going to get this freight
saving" market? But this idea of saving
freight is only another protection hum
bug; for the farmer does not pay the
freight on wheat shipped to Europe. 1t
is charged up and paid by the Europeans
who eat bread made from our -four.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-18
Old Faiths.

In . recent sermon Heber Newton
preached from the text, ''Now abideth
faith, hope and charity. these three,
but the greatest of these is charity"
which last word the New Testament
revisionists tell Us should be trans
lated ''love." DR.. Newton declared
that modern theology had made prom
inent the second word, "faith," in
the text, as if that signifed all. IN
mindful that the apostle himself stated
the greatest of the three to be love.
And love, the good will and helpfulness
Of man to man, was in consequence
what the world needed most now.
The same week Rev. DIR. Bridgman, of
the New York Madison avenue Baptist
congregation, babe farewell to his people
because he could no longer believe in the
orthodox hell, and had said 80 in a ser
mon. Therefore, not being in accord
with the majority of Baptists on this
point, and some of them becoming dis
turbed on account of his preaching, he
felt constrained to bid his congregation
farewell. In his address he preached
from the text:
Finally, brethren. farewell. Be perfect, be
Of good comfort. be Of one mind, live in peace.
and the God Of love and peace shall be with
you.
In the course Of his sermon he used
these touching words:
God Is my witness that a I came to you from
sense Of duty and at the cost Of much pain,
now leave you. You must accept my resigna-
ton. cannot be, my family cannot be, kept
on the rack any longer. When this Is done
shall rest.
The path I trod before wrote my resigna-
Non tEod on my knees. a9d It is no less final
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-18
BASEBALL BREvlTIES.

John Chapman, the Louisville baseball
magnate, recently lost 81 500 by bank
failure.
Pitcher Davies. Of Milwaukee, is a medi-
cal student and the son Of u clergyman.
The young twirler Is playing ball to pay
the expenses Of q college course.
"Silver" King. the Pittsburg pitcher, is
said to draw salary of 5000. He has
shut out the New Yorks twice this season.
David Rove is quoted as having senten-
tiously remarked that next season Western
association salaries must go down or the
association up.
The poet laureate of the baseball bust.
ness Is Curry Foley, Of Boston. but o. p.
Caylor is threatening to enter the lists and
play Foley series Of match games for the
poetical pennant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-18

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-18
Where the BlAmef

The New York Recorder thinks it is
wrong for canmakers to ask higher
prices for their products than last year.
It says: 1T would be much better to
take advantage of the magnificent boun-
ty provided by heaven. accept a small
profit on the cans and encourage the
people to save the fruits More cans
would be sold, more money would be
earned, cans would not enhance in price
and it would be just all around" But
the high prices Of tin cans are due to the
increased cost Of tin plates. and for the
enhanced value of the latter the tariff is
responsible. Review.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-18

the half mile post Iea,itt was 100 aud Ma
gee 81 yards behind. McCusker's time at
the half WAS IAN Tvs, over 81 minutes
hitter than the American record. made by
Y Hartley at Alameda, Cal. July, 1890.
McCnsker finished the mile when Magee
was at the three quarters. Leavitt had
dropped ont McCusker's time for the
mile was s7m 57ks. breaking the Amer
iosn record made In 1889 by Alexan-
der Meff-rt) by nearly Ave seconds. Mef-
fert's record Of s9m. 10 | IS. however, WAS
made with fifteen turns TO McCuskers
one, aud In $50 Metfsrt wop the amateur
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-18

TUG Vuc miic piO-
fesslonal cham
pionship Of Ameri-
en-. They were
James McCusker,
OF Lowell; John
Lavltt, Of New
ton. and Robert
Magee. swimming
instructor Of the
Manhattan Ath-
letic club, New
York city. Nc
'Cusker took the
lead from the
start, and during
the entire race
plainly outclassed
his competitors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-18
hluaCll Coul
coveted bag.

Considering his youth and his short tern,
of service in the professional field, SWEET Ia
a very clever player, and he gives promise
Of greater things when he becomes more
experienced. He Is only twenty-five years
old, and was born ut San Francisco. His
FIRST professional work was with the Boston
Players league club in 1890 He caught
In thirty-seven games, and was one of the
alternates Of the great Mike Kelly. Swett's
work was very good and. as will be re-
msmbersd. the Boston team got the PEN
nant. SWEET IL not one position man, as
bis puzzling pitching has proved.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-18

one mile championship OF America in
2om. 80 2-5s. In 1885 Magee won the anna
teur championship in 22m. 9Ss.. both of
which records are far better than McCus.
kers late feat.
McCusker was born in Ireland twenty
two years ago. is #. 81 in. tall. and
weighs l73 pounds. A match between Nc
Cusker and Joey Nuttall. the English
champion, Is probable.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-18

than when first written. During my passionate
| have served you with sincerity and truth.
So far as understood Gods word have told
you it. In nothing vital or essential to gospel
truth have changed since / came to you. only
have gained u larger idea OF God and Of Jesus
Christ, and of redemption through him. And
the more l understand God the more love
the Father and the Son with deeper devotion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-18
Catcher Charles A. SWEET.

One of the talented players of the Cali
fornia league is Catcher Charles A. SWEET,
OF the San Francisco club. who has worn
the mask and chest protector with excel
lent results this season. Few balls get
past him. and the player who steals second
base while SWEET is on duty usually finds
himself compelled to slide half way to the
coveted bag
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-18

TOE PRINTING of AIN kina.
81 Neatly executad Hu Hlnos:
WASHINGTON 81: sTa CHSs r the !.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-18
m'cuskgR IS CHAMPION.

A sketch of the Man Who IL Americas
Hest Professional Swimmer.
Not long ago three Of the best professional
swimmers In America met at Lake Quin-
sigsmond. near Worcester. Mass, to con-
test for $3.50 stake and the one mile pro-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-18
f7e b Confinued1
SWIFT HAPPY BEE.

Something About tho Winner of the
$4,000 Flower City Stakes
Happy iIee IL 4 year-old filly that has
won many races aud n pot OF money
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Money Easy-stocks Fairly Active and
Heavy,
Sterling Exchange Quiet and Steady
Governments Dull and Steady.
Quotations OF Staple Products In New
York, Chicago and st. Louis.
Stocks and Bonds.

At New York money has been easy, ranging
from to 41s per cent last loan at 3, and closing
at per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4s4 @
o1s per cent. Sterling Exchange quiet and steady
for bankers bills, with actual business at 1914
for eo-day bills, 4 1894 for demand; posted rates
are 1894 80. Commercial bills at 8414@
4 S4%; S794 STA. Government bonds dull
and steady. Railroad bonds quiet and steady.
The stock market showed rather more activity
In leading stocks, such as Changers, Atchlson and
Union Pacific. After IL O'clock while the tend
ency 10 prices at first was upward, reaction fol-
lowed and quotations we're brought lower than at
any time OF the day, and all active stocks brought
below opening prices with the exception of Chi
cago Gas After the market was subjected to
selling movement and all active stocks declined
with st Paul, Northern Pacific preferred and Chi
cago Gas leading The market closed fairly active
and heavy at lowest prices of the day.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated 257 100 shares.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-06

at b70e2c; do White at e2@7oc. White STATE .,
62970; No 2 Ohlcago at 6o1aG6ic. Coffee a.
Rio quiet ana dT snd dar cargOes at zoe. sugar
M ara and dun unchanged; SSS No refnsd
at 4 Lie; No as z; No 3 1916; No 10 AZ
2iS54 3-I6c Mould A at 4ss sts,nd on A az
4 79I6; Confectioners A Sic: euf foa3a "a AT
crushed 514c: powdered 1910; grsnalsted ps Al
steady: united at Tic. Pork 0niet an duiet ana
Reef dull and Arm; beef hams anet end s's Nry
tierced beef dull and firm; cut meats quiet s and
and fairly active; Western steam IA s3i iow t1
20;rehned duli " ana lower for Continent Sc 50
al 20; 8; A. 7.oo; Halter firm and in good de-
Freighfs to Liverpool steady with noadaroto
business grain p steam "a d. Wv" ioooi"'o
CHICAGO. May s, 1891 Flour easier and dpn
2695oc low s ca al i over No spring at s9c
Oats lower; No 50s4 @5ic; M MhIts at e eoc;
551sc. Rye-No2 at SO. Barley nominsI'
DIV sa t0MeT at II s7 Lard
short clear sides at 6O@6 So Nosso 90
Sugar cured , hams g o 009l1 so.
Receipts-fiour 1900 bbs. wheat 81 900 bush,
bush. barley 5000 bush. 'fye 'ooo
shipmentsneeei9o9SGT 1000 100 bbls wheat 1901
1000 bush, barley 1000 bush.
LOUIS, May 8. 1891 The Forr maria,
Is duh and weak; Xxx at 3 4Oa3 So: family Al
$50 as so; cho &c e. ooS4 20; fancy 81 4oa3 so;
Wheat lower; no No =, BED se az Co@l o21a. Corn
easier: No 2 cash at 521aa 5sc. rye mo No 'T Al
81 Provisions duh 1H and depressed; pork. stand.
ard mess az 81 a 10; iard prime steam at 20
371s short clear IS so; bacon weak and I'M.
changed; shoulders-s5 so; longs, So so; ribs
So 871s; short clear So. Hams SioGI1 rs, -'''
Receipts-Flour, 1000 bbis' wheat IL 600
bush; corn 40 600 bush; oats AZ 900 bush rye
1000 bush; barley, 0.0O0 bush
ShipmentS-Flour. 5000 bbls. wheat O0O
bus .corn, 144 900 bush; oats, SO 600 bush rive
1000 bush; barley 5000 bush
DETROIT, May 8, 1891.-wheat-No 1 White
at 051a No Red at 001a. Corn-No at
Receipts-Flour 0000 bbls, wheat 90. 400 bush :
corn 1900 bush: oats 81. 600 hnah