davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-15

The undersigned having been appointed by The Hen
Probate Court for the District Of Hartford CON-
nssioners to receive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands Of all persons against The estate q
n iihur w Howe late Of sharon. In said District
deceased. and all claims exhibited In Offset thereto
hereby give notice that will meet for the purposes
aforesaid. al Nanley's Hotel In sharon Village
on the glst day Of sept. and 2sth day Of Feb. next
from O'Clock p.m.unti O'Clock, y. "a. each Of sAs
days and that six months from the Slh day Of AZ T.
A. ID. 1872 j. the .ime limited hy said Court for said
creditors 10 present their claims 10 a. for examiha
ton aud allowance.
Dated Af sharon this sth dav OF Sept. AID. ls32
AMMI FOLLETT. Counts
as1 AUSTIN RuGBEE. sianers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-15

Estate OF " liiihm 4. Henry.
The undersigned. having been appointed Is tie
Probate Court Tor the District Of Hartford Cemmls.
sioners 20 receive examine and adjust q claims srt
demands of all persons against he estate oi William
G. Henry late of Rochester in said District deceased
andthe claims Of the deceased exhibited IN ofsefihefe
10 hereby give notice that we will meet tor rs but.
poses aforesaid.at the Office Of Nu.M. Huntington IN
Rochester on the sh dty Of Oct and The Hill day q
Feb next from lo'clock y until O'Clock pm. o.
each Of said.days and that six mos.
from the 18th day OF Aug. A. u. lss2 Is the ilns
limited by said Court for said creditors 20 pre-
sent their claims for examination aud allow
snce. Dated al Rochester this 9th day Of sept lSl
q, /, CHAFEEE. tCommissiepers
qG WN NJ. HUNTINGTON. NN'i''ii'9'ii
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-15

The under signed having been appointed BY theHoo
Probate court for the district Of Randolph comus-
sioners TO receive examine and adjust all claims Ai
demands of all persons aKalnstthe estate 0f
dudley Cabot late OF chelsea Ia said Dlstricl
deceased and an claims exhibited IN OFFSET thereto,
hereby give notice that will meet for the purposes
Aforesaid. al Mr.. Cahot's late reside nee
on the aNth dAy Of Nov. and the laih day Of FEB.
next from 10 clock a. m. until O'Clock D. eac o.
said days. and that six months from
the 18Th day OF Aug A. D.. 1872. Is the time LIMITED
by said Court for said creditors present THERE
10 ms for examination and allowance.
Dated at Chelsea this Path day Of Aug. A. ID. lsH
JOHN VI. COMSToCk. Com
sss FRANKLIN DEARBORN missi1nefs,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-15


Earthly power goes from hand 10 hand
from Henry to Henry II and Henry III,
from Charles TO Charles IL, from Louis |
TO Louis III and Louis III-but from ever
lasting to everlasting is God. God the
first, God the last. God the only. lie has
one telescope with which he sees every
thing-his omniscience. He has one bridge
with which he crosses everything om-
nipresenee. He has one hammer with which
he builds everything-his omnipotence.
Put two tabiespoonfuls of water in the
palm of Your hand and it viii overflow;
bnt Isaiah indicates that God puts the At
lantic. aud the Pacific. and the Arctic, and
the Antarctic, and the Mediterranean, and
the Black SEA, and all the waters of the
earth in the hollow Of his hand. The
fingers the beach ON one side, the wrist the
leach on the other. He holdeth the
tater in the hollow of his hand.
As you take pinch of salt or powder
between your thumb and two fingers, so
Isaiah indicates God takes up the earth.
He measures the dust of the earth, the
original there indicating that God takes
all the dust of all the continents between
the thumb and two fingers You wrap
around your hand blue ribbon five times,
ten times. .Nou say il is five hand breadths,
or it is ten hand breadths. So indicates
the prophet. God winds the blue ribbon Of
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-15

placed package Of sugar on the table,
and my flve-year-old daughter, after an ex-
animation, asked, Mamma, what kind Of
sugar is thiss' -Granulated. my dear
Why, mamma. thought you sent for
paralyzed sugar.''-Youth's Companion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-02
MARooNs WIN TWO GAMES.

Championship Contest by Default, and
Exhibition Game by Playing Ball.
The Maroons, of the Amateur Baseball
League, won two games on the West Seat
lie grounds yesterday. One was a cham
pionship game, which they got by default,
the Olympias, their scheduled contestants,
failing to appear, and the other was an ex-
hibition contest with the Ewings The lat
ter is team of giants in comparison with
the youngsters who wear the dark red.
But yesterday the Maroons won an easy
and deserved victory. They outplayed the
Ewings at every point and would have
scored shut-out had it not been for two
unfortunate misplays in the eighth and
ninth innings.
Hope was in the box for the Maroons,
and had the sluggers who wear Colonel
mercy. He had excellent control
of the ball, good speed, and used
J his head at critical points. OF
the TEN men he struck out, four famed
the air when hit meant one or more
runs. He also telded his position we'll.
His support was of a high order.
Coffman, the opposing pitcher, lacked
control, and whenever he put the ball over
the plate it was hit hard. Five of
the errors charged against his support
were on hard-hit balls.
Aside from Hopes pitching, the features
of the game were Warmers catching,
clever shortstop work of both Kid King
and Gamble, the hitting of White and
OGarr's left field catches. Umpire Gar
necki did well, interested kickers to the
contrary Notwithstanding. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-02
RAPID SENATE. DILAToRY HOUSE.
Senators Catching Up With Work-some
of the important Measures Pending.

of the Important Measures Pending.
WASHINGTON CITY, May 1.-The Senate
is disposing of business with degree of
rapidity in marked contrast with the con-
duct of affairs in the House. But two
regular annual appropriation bills which
have passed the latter body remain to be
acted on by the Senate. One of them is
the naval appropriation, and this will
doubtless be disposed of within the next
ten days: the other is the pension appro-
priation bill, purposely withheld in COM
mittee in order to obtain clear insight
into the needs of the pension bureau.
The resolution in relation to the Choctaw
claim is unfinished business and may be
further debated tomorrow.
When it is out of the way the bill for the
protection of aliens will be taken up. The
discussion under this head promises to be
interesting because it will doubtless touch
Orleans and will also involve free express
sion of opinion upon the proper definitions
of the functions of the national and state
governments.
The revenue marine transfer will be
called up on Thursday.
An early adjournment is one of the
things earnestly desired by the majority
party in the House, and in order to attain
its policy will pass the appropriation bills
as speedily as possible and send
them to the Senate, so that on
that body may be fixed the re-
sponsibility for any possible further pro-
.longation of the session. The promptness
with which the Senate passed the appro-
priation bills shows the interest it has for
an early adjournment and also increased
belief in the possibility of its accomplish
ment.
-Four measures are pressing upon the
attention of the House early consideration
of which is urged on various special
grounds. These measures are: Bryan's
free binding-twine bill, the Hatch anti
option bill, the sundry civil appropriation
bill and the river and harDor appropria-
ton bill.
If the House does its part the appropria-
ton bills will therefore generally continue
to be accorded the right of way in the
House. Tomorrow is suspension day.
Perhaps then the Walker expunging reso-
luton will be disposed of by two-thirds
vote, under the special rule relating to
suspensions. The diplomatic appropria-
ton bill will be pressed to final vote after
one or two more days consideration, and
then may begin the struggle for precedence
between the sundry civil and the river
and harbor appropriation bills. An effort
will be made to quietly reconcile the con-
fiict, but unless this can be done the mat
ter of procedure must be decided by a
struggle on the floor of the House. The
chances are that the binding-twine bill
and the anti-option bill will have to wait
on the two appropriation bills named.
Later reports estimate the loss at
| S125, 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-02
UNDER PROTECTION.
Pacific Northwest League Decides to
Come Under National Agreement.

Pacific Northwest League Decides to
Come Under National Agreement.
The Pacific Northwest League is to have
protection under the national agreement,
and will be classed with associations con-
stituting class B. This measure has finally
been decided upon after great deal of
discussion. A number of the officers
of the different clubs were de-
cidedly opposed to paying out money
for protection which failed to protect
them during the past two seasons. They
were especially aggrieved at the payment
of their last years assessment to no pur-
pose and were bent on some return for it.
For some time negotiations have been
going on between President Rock
well and the board of control, and
the financial differences in the
matter have at last been satisfactorily adj
justed. The final decision of the league
to secure protection was brought about
more than anything else by the action of
the different managers, who insisted on
the step in order to prevent their players
from being gobbled up by the wholesale.
The guarantee of'the board of control that
the violation of the rights of this league
to hold it's players will not be repeated
as heretofore, also had its effect.
Glass B, under which the Pacific North
west League is entered, is itself split up
into two divisions, and it is into the higher
one of these that membership is secured.
Under it the League has the
privilege of contracting with its
players for but one season, with
the right of reservation. 1t is subject to
the drafting of any of its players between
October and February by the National
League or by any minor leagues in Glass A,
upon payment of $500 for each player so
Selected" Each club of the league will
have to pay. as its share, $125 for the
leagues membership.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-02
THE PRIZE RING.
Jackson and Slavin Battle This Month
Sullivan Behaving Himself.

Peter Jackson, champion of Australia,
and Frank Slayin, champion of England,
will fight in London on May so. Jackson
is being handled by Con Riordan, and is
training at Brighton. 1t was Peter who
taught Slayin how 10 box in Australia.
The coming fiht will take place in
20-foot ring. which viii give Slavin the
advantage, as he always fights the rushing
style, while Jackson relies more on scien-
tbc work, with little inhghting. Only
stockholders of the National Club will see
the battle. and the dues for each member
will be $50.
Bob Fitzsimmons is anxious to meet
Jim Corbett, whom he SAYS he can out
box, but Corbett is afraid of the Austria
liam.
The New York Recorder says: The fact
that John L. Sullivan has recently been
on his good behavior, and has conducted
himself as law-abiding citizen should.
has caused considerable comment i'll some
quarters, and strange TO say, the pessi-
mists are shaking their heads and declar-
ing that something is wrong" They do
not like 10 see the big fellow become so
careful of his health and his money, and
now express the fear that John is afraid of
tOIDStt- II f4c ne
would not be so careful of himself. This
shows how small are the minds of some
men. If John were TO be drunk all day
and every day these wiseacres
would still have him in fear of
the man from California, and now,
because he 10 abstaining from strong
drink, they AFFECT TO believe that fear i'm
pels him TO sob~iety. II is hard to please
some people and utterly impossible TO sat
isfy others. Sullivan, who is now in Gin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-02
vest. California.

The past week has been most unsatis-
factory one to the hungry baseball en-
thusiasts. Out of eight games scheduled
for the Pacific Northwest clubs but two
have been played on account of the rainy
weather. Both of these games have taken
place on the Seattle grounds. The Spo-
kanes have been here since last Tuesday
night, but only on Wednesday and Satur-
day were there games. Both Fri
day and yesterday were beauti-
management decided that the grounds at
Madison street park were too wet to play
On. Manager Beard, of the Spokanes,
was anxious to play on both days notwith-
standing the condition of the grounds,
and in consequence of Seattle's decision
be refused to stay over after yesterday to
play off even one of the postponed games.
His team leaves this morning ON the 8:45
train over the Northern Pacific for Port
land.
At Portland matters have been even
worse. and the opening game of the sea-
son there has not yet been played. There
has been considerable rain and the clubs
newly-made grounds are reported to be in
bad condition. 1t is probable that the Ia
coma club, which has been kept out of
four games. will remain in Portland at
least for today and endeavor to play one of
them.
The weeks play has not changed the
rank of the clubs in the least. Seattle and
Spokane came here tied for the lead, and
with one victory apiece since then there
has been no change in their standing.
Portland and Tacoma. having played no
games, of course continue with the same
percentage of victories. For this week
Tacoma comes to Seattle and Spokane
goes to Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-02
THE DRS. DARRIN

DR.. Darrin's sojourn in Seattle Will soon
expire, when he will return to the firms
head Office in Portland, Or, where they
are permanently located.
Their offices are found in "The Nor
mandy" corner Third and James streets,
Seattle, Wash. Office hours, 10 q. m to s
p. m. daily. Those desiring to see them
should call at once
Consultation free and charges reason
able.
A Few Extracts From Testimonials:
John Leighton, 2, 5S4 Madison street, Sc
attic. WASH, deafness of fifteen years.
standing cured in fifteen minutes.
s. F. Hopkinson, Port Blakeley, Wash,
sciatic rheumatism, cured.
A. Jackson, Seattle, Wash, pain in his
back for four years, cured.
They make speciality of all diseases of
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat, Catarrh, Deaf
ness, Bronchitis, La Grippe, Consumption,
Dyspepsia. Heart, Liver and Kidney Dis
eases. All Nervous. Chronic and Private
Diseases of Men, and all peculiar Female
Troubles are confidentially and success
fully treated. Most cases can receive
home treatment after a visit to the doctors
office. Inquiries answered. Circulars and
question blanks sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-02
Row BETWEEN CONGRESSMEN.
Henry Wasterson Prevents Geary and
Cutting From Fighting . Duel.


NEW YORK, May la Washington City
correspondent, in a story which he sends
his paper, atfirms that a duel between
Thomas j. Geary and General Cutting,
congressman of California, has been pre-
vented by the offices of Hon. Henry
Watterson, of Kentucky. A few nights
ago, so the story runs, Geary was seated at
Chamberlin's in company with several
New York congressman and Colonel Wat
terson. General Cutting, in q state OF agi-
tation, came into the room and addressed
Geary and friends. Cutting was not
acquainted with any one in the
party except Geary, and he was
not introduced. This seemed to annoy
Cutting, and he is said to have displayed
a purpose to mingle with the party any
how. Geary refusing to enter into con-
versatlon with his colleague, Cutting is
said to have first sneered at Geary's
Chinese exclusion, then called Geary
liar, and then applied to him
foul epithet. Then, white
with anger, Geary rose, and grasping
patent match safe gave General Cutting a
stunning blow on the face, and sent him
several feet backward and drew blood.
Recovering himself, Cutting advanced
toward Geary, and as he did so threw his
hand back of him. This threw the COM
pany into general state of excitement,
and everybody jumped to his feet.
Colonel Watterson advanced toward
Cutting, while Geary put his hand into mis-
rear trousers pocket. and some one cried
out, "Don't shootW Geary was seized and
Cutting was instantly gotten out and sent
home. Mr.. Geary. proposed to have
adequate satisfaction, but, so the
story runs. Colonel Watterson bestirred
himself and, convincing General Cutting
that he was wrong and Geary that an
apology would suffice, brought them to-
gether Saturday. General Cutting is said
to have felt much ashamed and apollo
gized, and the'men are now on easy terms
again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-02

the box In the first inning. Cincinnati
IL, hlts IA, errors s; Cleveland 8, hits 9,
errors 3. Batteries-McGill, Mullane and
NJ. Murphy; Cuppy, Williams and Doyle.
ST. LOUIS, May L. Umpire McCrum wa
unmercifuiiy guyed for numerous breaks.
Dwyer,s work was superb and kept Wash
ington's hits scattered. St. Louis 6, hits
L, errors 3; Washington 4, hits IL, errors
D. Batteries-Dwyer and Bird. Gastright
and Miiligan.
LOUISVILLE. May 1.-The home team
won with ease. Fitzgerald's pitching was
very effective. louisville IL, hits II,
errors 3; Baltimore ., hits 10, errors 7.
Batteries-Fitzgerald aud Grim, Cobb and
Robinson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-02

Two.hase hits-R. King, Hope, White. Nc
Kenstry. Sacrifice hits - Warner, Norris.
Vaughn, o'Garr, White. stolen bases-Huber,
Gamble. oGarr, Park, Norris, r. King. Bases
on balls-By Hope ,. by CoiIman $. struck out
By Hope 10, by Coffmsn 1. Passed bails--By
Behrens l. by Warner . Wild pitch-Coffman
Cmpire-CzarneckL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-02

cinnati, caused much talk by refusing a
glass OF wine, and the gossips had it that
he had started to get fit for fight, because
he was fearful of a run in with some of the
big men. This is utter rot. John L. Sui
Ivan is not afraid of any man who draws
the breath of life. Least of all is he afraid
of tall Jim. He may have a deal of respect
for the ability of Jim, but even that is
doubtful. He is keeping sober and taking
care of himself because his business de-
mands that he do so. If he wanted to go
on bat he would do so, and no man
could stop him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-02

w ORID!

MESSRS. RAND, McNALLY co, the wellknown map pub
" fishers of Chicago have just issued and complete
map OF the world 1t is large double wall map
inches by feet 10 inches in sze mounted on rollers top
and bottom and is corrected to date On side large
map OF the United States and the map of the
World with separate Of Norway Sweden British
Isles and Germany with marginal references that
add much to its value ard make this map one of the most
desirable issued It is impossible to give an accurate
description OF this 1t seen to be appreciated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-02
OF COURSE 1T WAS THE UMPIRE.
Tacoma Club Cries Thief Because 1t
Cannot Win a Game.

added another to her unbroken series of
victories in the game with Gross Bros
team here today, although the latter put
mp Al ball. Umpire Van Brockiin's de-
eisions were decidedly off and invariably
hurt the home team. One Puyailup man.
seeing the umpire watching first, ran
from second nome without going near
third, but the run had to be counted.
The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-02
Western League Games.

CHICAGO, May Western league games
today were:
At st. Paul, st. Paul 0, Columbus 8; st.
Paul 5, Columbus IL.
AT Kansas City, Kansas City 4, Milwau-
kee 10.
At Omaha, Omaha 4. indianapolis /.
AT Minneapolis, Toledo game postponed
owing to the cold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-02
THE DEsPIsED UMPIRE.
notwithstanding New Rules He Is Still
Open to Abuse and Rfdicule.

notwithstanding New Rules He Is Still
Open to Abuse and Rfdicule.
Notwithstanding the efforts of the rule
makers to increase the authority of the
umpire on the field and render him less
subject to criticism and abuse, the short
experience of this season has already
proven that his position is anything but
an easy one. Players who have for years
considered "kicking" at the umpire one
OF the requisites of success on the ball
held lind 1t hard work to get out of their
old rough-and-tumble methods. 1t needs
an iron hand to deal with such spirits and
there is little fear of too much severity on
the part of an umpire if he shows any
sense of justice at all.
The task of converting the people in the
stands, who find the heigth of enjoyment
In bowling and jeering at the umpire, no
matter what lis apparent efforts to do
right. seems a hopeless one. Men who in
business and professional matters of the
greatest import have acute perception and
unbiased judgment, undergo a complete
transformation at a bali game. They SIM
ply lose all control of their reasoning facul-
ties. The umpire is a man who is
not to be encouraged for good work, but
to be desp;sed and hooted at on all occa-
sions. The crowd takes no thought that
the umpire is in the best possible position
to see plays, and arrogantly places its judg-
ment above his. 1t forgets, too. that he
has in the average game some 400 or 500
decisions to make, and if a single one
of this large number is not to its liking it
is an objectionable offense on the part of
the man who gives it. 1t is the spectators
who urge the players on to wrangling with
the umpire by the encouragement of their
example, and as result those who howl
the loudest about bad umpiring are them
selves the most responsible for it.
At present there seems danger that Sec
ton of rule SO of the playing rules, which
was drawn especially for the umpire's
protection, will prove dead letter. 1t
provides:
question the correctness OF any decision made
by him on play, and no player shall leave his
position in the field, his place at the
bat, on tho bases or the players bench,
to approach or address the umpire, except on
an Interpretation of the playing rules, and only
that shall be done by the captains of the con-
tending mines.
This rule is every game being openly
violated by Pacific Northwest clubs, and
not only should halt be called by the UNI
pires, but the officials of the league should
see that they are upheld in all proper
measures to suppress 'kicking."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-02

California League Games.
SAN Francisco, May 1.--San Francisco 8,
Oakland 1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-02
National League Games

CINcINNATI, May L-McGill pitched
hnely, while Cuppy was knocked out Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-02
THE BASEBALL FIELD.
Rainy Weather Plays Havoc
With Games of the Week.
UNDER NATIONAL AGREEMENT.
Pacific Northwest League Decides to
Secure Protection-Rights and
Duties Of Umpires.

Standing Of tho Leagues.
The following is the standings of the
principal baseball leagues of the country,
Including yesterdays games.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-02
PUFALLUP.
SCORE BY INNINGS.


Ht by pitcher-By Mcconnell, l. Struck
out-By Mcconnell, :: by Nethery, To- Passed
talls-By Webster, S; by Holland, /.
ompire-Nau krockln.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-02

II you are looking for good wearing hose for
your boys call at LAtours-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-02

Totals...Il : 81 IL p Totals. y