davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-26
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-26

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-26

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-26

SIR COUNTY 6 ommiffd
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-26

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-26
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-26
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-26

Sir 9dute Snfpeftor.
8ir iinb ermddtist, Serrn u. s. Sauns
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nnb Sdutes SSnipeftors an3uaeisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-26

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-26

Us muB ein fleiner @eiIt fem,
Der lid Wabrbeiten 5u bergen i6dmt.
Qef1ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
Personal.

H. c. Potter of Tacoma, is at the Arlington.
W. NJ. Giers, of Altoona, Pa, is at the Rainier.
p A. woolley, of wooliey. is at the Northern.
Tv. Eddy. of Olympia. is at the Occidental.
H. R Boynton. of Portland, is at the Occiden-
tai
Dr. NJ NJ Hopkins. of Hamilton, Wis.,, 10 at
the Grand.
W. E. Godfrey, of Denver. Col. is At the
Occidental.
Mrs. Gen Fletcher, of Atchison, Kan, Is visit
ing friends here.
Dr.. Walter Culin, Great Northern physician,
is at the Diler.
J. Wilson Hamilton and A. A. Barrick, Of
New York. are at the Occidental.
John Cudihee, of spokane. is in the city visit.
ing his brother, Edward Cudihee, the detective.
j. l. Black and wife and Fred P. Thompson
ana wife, tourists from Canada, are at the
Northern.
Linwood B. Steward, treasurer of the Lowell
paper works, and C. F. Logan, the new manager,
are at the Arlington.
Mrs. A. C. Marconner, who has been visiting
her mother in Walla Walla for the past month,
returned Saturday evening
E. E. Ainsworth, of this city, has Just re-
turned from extended trip through Utah and
Montana and is at the Arlington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31

:. 's LII place, ana tho outlook IN these towns
~ generaiy speaking. better nov than il was
CO. s,s. s-ien, watch made . lively fight to
So, ,n'o tne league last spring, il reported to
-, aase SEPARATIONS in that direction, and
woa.o certainly makd an excellent town In
49, :" place club. The latest candidate for
Victoria. y. P'oaAse' !"
~i's British Columbus town Is an old and
1910 place, with sport-loving population,
'ea mas plenty OF time for indulgence in IL.
osael sports. such as cricket, football, lacrosse
sechuns, have found excellent support
.nere, while the play OF two independent anna.
ur baseball teams hsA excited not a little in
crest There are quite q number of Americans
=. ,oe .o"n, and the prejudice against the game
Va oaseosI does not exist in England Sew
el.i substantial business men are exhibiting
consideraols interest in the sport and il il not
1Aeiy tnat they will make an effort 10 place Q
professional team in their town. With Port
iano, saiem, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma and Vic
tora to draw from the chance of At least a four.
ciuo league seems excellent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
AMUSE n ENTS.
.yeHreys Levin.

Jefreys Lewis opening play at the Seattle
opera house next Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der ?, Will be "Forget Me Not" On Thursday
evening she will appear as the beautiful ad-
ventures. Geraldine. in Belascos famous "La
Belle Russo" The story OF the play is an in
tensey interesting one woman of loose
character, notorious under the non de querre of
La Belle kusse. has falsely passed herself off az
her twin sister. tho is the vile OF baroneI
After q long separation the husband returns
from India in company with an intimate friend,
Capt. Brand, who is thunderstruck at discover
ing in the supposed wife his own former mis-
stress. The interest of the play then turns upon
the alternate defiance OF the woman and the de-
termination Of Brand TO show her 10 his friend
in her true eolors. The action proceeds at a
high pitch of emotional excitement, and imax
is ingeniously heaped upon climax without re-
vesiing the solution Jetfreys Lewis imparts To
the character OF Geraldine the air of . real and
intense nature, aud she is the original in this
role a magnificent performance may be ex.
pected- Harry Aainhail will appear as Capt
nudly Brand, and the rest OF the characters are
in the hands Of 4 remarkably strong company,
which includes Esihs Williams, lila Werner
Miss Constance, scott Cooper. Byron L. Carl
and . hrots Walton. Mas Lewis Will no doubt
be greeted by a large audience OF her admirers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
GOSSIP OF BASEBALL.

Abner Powell is reserved by New Orleans
Chicagos new outfieIder, Newman, has shown
up wel1.-Sporting Life
England has two professional and twenty-five
amateur baseball teams.
The PittsDurg league teams outneld 10 made
up entirely of left handlers.
Willie LANCE has q batting average in the Cal.
ifornia League close on to $50.
Eastern writers are struck by the resemblance
OF Bumpus Jones to Billy Earle.
crusade has been started In the East against
the use OF the iiat bat for bunting.
The Pittsburg papers say Jake Stencil Is TO be
on the team next year at a salary OF $780,
The Detroit Athletic Clubs team has won the
baseball championship OF the Amateur Athletic
Union.
The Boston league team this season rolled up
the largesr number Of victories in the cham
pionship games on record, namely. l02
Billy Earle was not reserved by Birmingham.
He claims to have an offer of $3.50 q month from
the Boston League team for next year.
Oakland continues to crawl up on Los Ange-
les In the California pennant race, and has q
bare fighting chance Of pulling out in the lead.
InfeIder Dowd, of the washingtons, will
spend the winter In attending law lectures at
Georgetown university, and will play on the
Varsity football team.
Charlie Irwin is batting well in California
He got IN a home run and a two-bagger the
other day OFF Looksbaugn, who allowed the
whole Oakland team but six hita
fake story has started from Louisville to the
effect that another players brotherhood is to be
started The tale started from yarn told 70
barber by Catcher Grim, OF the Louisvillea
Chattanooga and Birmingham are fussing over
the Southern League pennant Each won the
same number OF games In the plsy-of after the
second season and then. owing to q disagree
ment, the deciding game was not played.
Bumpus Jones has turned up at Cincinnati a.
phenomenon. In the last game OF the League
season he shut Pitsburg out without a hit. He
was on trial, and, after the game. was signed by
Cincinnati for next season. Bumpus Is winter
ing at his home in Cedarville, q.
The Pittsburg correspondent of the Sporting
life says: 1.-THE Pittsburg club men felt good
when they read that Jake stencil easily led tho
batteries in the Pacific Northwest League.
Jake will be used next season i'm good style"
The management 10 sensible. Jake isn't star
catcher. but IL q fair outfelder, and when IL
comes 20 batting. baserunning and ginger he Is
in line with the best of them.
Chicago has its hooks on Pitcher James Nc
Ginnis, who was Seatte's winning pitcher.
McGnnis 10 wintering at GAINESVILLE, o., where
he proudly tells the natives that twelve out OF
fourteen games he pitched for Seattle in the
second championship were victories Sporting
LIE. Mac might have wound up the season just
closed with Chicago ii ne had not had too big
notions about salary. He will, perhaps. have .
little better judgment next season He il un-
doubleday worth big money, but 10 too young
IN the business to expect a star salary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
TACOMA SPORTING NEWS.
Athletic Clubs New Instr net or-Marhs-
men shooting Match Next.

TACOMA. Oct. an-tspeeisl. The Tscoms
Athletic Club has engaged as gyiansstlc In
structor Robert Leando. late Of the Olympic
Club. OF San Francisco. who has q frst-ctass
reputation in his line SIS an acrobat, baing at
different times connected with the "Hanlon
VOTERS" Me;u Bros and penza family. He
has performed with Barnum's, Forepaugh's and
Robluson's eircuses. The afternoon and even
ing classes az the club are being we'll attended.
The Tscoms Rifle, Rod aud Gun Club held its
competition shoot Tor the club medal this week.
r. h Mullen won ia the \ class and ". r
Dodge IA the b class, the former making $50 on,
of possible 90 ana the latter 10 out OF posi-.
bic 10. both shooting with military rifles. The
results In class were: X. r. Mullen $50 Fl. T.
Deuhsm SO J. NJ Hell loS Is cisss-W r
Dodge Ira I, A. Bringhsm los, ". A. Eoerly l6T,
A ". MeNauSaton iiA
It's PROBABLE that match shoot at ao yards
will be arranged between the gan club and c
company, First regiment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
THE BASEBALL OUTLOOK.
Prospects 80 Another season OF the Ps
elfic Northwest League.

The prospect for the fourth season of the
Pacific Northwest Lessae is growing brighter
every day. when in August, month before
tAe regular schedule had run out. the league
directors decided Ia hiring he season 10 close,
thste wss ery raised by the ercakers that pro-
'e siohss baseball was dead in this section. But
II seems now that this WAS tae best poss BILE
VA thai ooai have happened. The high sal
MY Eva hst erown 10 such extent that IL
ssS saSelOtely necessary 10 cali halt in order
70 avoid y financial crash. The interest too
4 sss eegiungug ~ dYind}e and the attendance
VS. Got good The closing OF the season At that
ine proved lucky move, ss for the next four
weeks there was great deal oi rain.
Il As Matters now stand, the loss Of witnessing q
seaIhs pay seems 10 have sharpened the peo-
i Pes appetite cor the game Tn every hand
i ses'e Is AZ inquiry as TO whether there viii be u
\ Eas'ie u = season. In Seattle there 10 not she
! ssaiest doubt that the CLUB csn have ample
u Sssklag hers. Portland can also II depended
aeoa To go ahead. Spokane and Tacoma are
'as Aoae'ful points, bat there IS popular de-
.sad Tor ;ss gaule in both towns, and when she
use Tor taking tae field draws near IL is rot
sessenao.e 20 suppose that responsible men can
" s"9Ad 30 wstI give them support
iRe experience al tie past thres years has
sssa Of the greatest practical benefit - the
i @ssas rseu IN She North Pacific coast They
asss lSaraed ths lesson - the resglts of pen
ssaHs'nnlne exhibition. sad big salaries aud
va psctt ~ IL With = reasonable salaTy
aiaa aaaSTo1 toa league vsa oe supported with.
y sas Us hacksFs guins dasa into taeir pockets.
VIC is,eag can DC bsd. roo. a. there can DC no
wait tast "a aries va taSc = tumble next sea
see- The country i fsl. ol huGareds OF aspir-
- feaug pl8yers. who can - had a: low
ssaa'es. and = ho wlll furnish good article OF
Baseball
81 ne Held fFon wAieh - select Circuit is per
III - noTe promising now than II has ever been
"s Ehe iouF old members. Portland, seat
III @spoAsne snd Tacoma, can lie drawn upon in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
ATHLETIC CLUES QUARTERS.
Gymnasium VIII BE Ready for Use In
About Five Weeks,

The Seattle Athletic Club, after contending
with numerous obstacles, 10 now assured of
having permanent quarters within few weeks.
The board of governors in whose hands the
matter Was placed, had great trouble In finding
a suitable building. They finally selected tina
one at the south west corner of Second and Uni
yersity streets. This done. there were q great
many legal tcchnicaiities to he observed in the
securing Of a lease 60 the property, and this
could no; be done until the club incorporated.
With the quarters secured there will be the
least possible delay in getting them in condi-
ton for use. Work has already begun on neces-
ssry alterations, and they will be completed
about december /. The gymnasium apparatus
has been ordered from the East, anu will 10
here inside OF three weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
THE LEATHER EGG.
Active Season Of Football in
Prospect.
GOSSIP OF COLLEGE PLAYERS.
outlook OF Professional Baseball I'm
the Pacific Northwest for
Another Season.

Football 10 having temporary lull Just before
what promises to be very lively siege of IL sets
In The season opened q little over two weeks
ago with hsrd-iought battle between the Seat.
tie Athletic Club aud the state university I'm.
used 10 such vigorous exercise and badly out OF
eordtion. the club men especially felt the
effects OF II and nothing followed hard after the
game but hospital work and yecitals OF exploits.
Then came lively Newspaper controversy over
the respective claims OF the Rugby and Associa-
ton games to superiority. The outcome OF this
was challenge by the Association team TO play
the Athletic Club a; the latiers own game The
challenge has been accepted and both elevens
sre beginning to turn their attention to practice
work. The date of the game 10 not definitely
fxed, but 1t Will probably be on next saturday.
The Association players are most OF them
young scotchmen who have always played at
their own style and know little or nothing
about Rugby. They will have q great adyan-
tsge, however. In the fact that, being most OF
them men VINO do considerable hard work every
day, they are always in condition. They can be
depended on rs ''stayers," and ought after some
practice to prove formidable opponents They
wiz be helped along greatly, too, by the coach
ing Of an old Yale player, who ia looking after
their practice. The club players will most of
them not be in condition when the game comes
Oh They are beginning TO work, however, and
win be In much better shape than when they
played the university. All of the team are Old
college players and their experience will stand
them well In hand.
In addition to the game with the Association
team the Athletic Club has plenty of other
worK cut out for it, and the prospect for some
fne sport Is an excellent one. match with
the Tacoma Athletic Club has been brewing for
some time, and Ii will perhaps be played on
Thanksgiving day. Challenges have also been
received from the Muitnomah Athletic Club, of
Portland, and Leland Stamford, ir., University,
and games will likely be arranged with both
Since its defeat by the Athletic Club the State
University team has been laying low. evidently
plotting revenge. The men are practicing every
Day and they will ask the club tor return match
some time during November. While the team il
rather light one, IL Is made up of active,
snowy youngsters who are never out OF condi.
ton When they went up against the Athletic
club more than half of them had never been in
football game before, and their inexperiencs
was bound to tell against them. Their earnest
work showed, nevertheless, that they have some
sxceiisnt material to work on, and practice and
proper coaching will bring it out In addition
to the return game with the Athletic club, they
are trying to arrange a match with Bishop
SCOTS academy, OF Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31


There were filed for record Saturday 10 deeds
the coz ideratons aggregating $16,104, an aver
age OF ss47.5S Following is the list as furnished
by Osborne. Tremper & Co.. abstractors OF
titles, 1l6 Cherry street, between Front and
Second:
/. L. Turner to B. l. Lambuth, lots Fl and q,
Summit Park supi, $4,000.
Harry White to c. J. smith ct al, lots and
10, block 2, Union Depot add, $50.
:. Hovik To c. j. Smith, lots 10 and II, block
II, Sanders LIST aud other, 81
c. J. Smith to A. j. Edwards, lots 80 and 40,
block 4, p. & 2. s X. K. add, $500.
I. III. Whitworth to j. A. Gould, lots q to &c,
block ), Cloverdale add, $500.
I. A. Pontius to w. J. Bernard, lot 10, block
ii. T. Pontius supl. $1,000
J. 4. Doiloff to W. Houghton, ne u Sc Il 25,
20, 5; $500.
A. c. Houshton to W. Houghton No 4 SEA
25 &c. ), s..
/ NJ. Dunn to Thomas Collins. part sec 8, q,
Il. +. Remsberg to Thomas Clausen, par. sec
-, %, 4, <l.00l
+ A. Gardner to c. L olds. lots =. S. block Is.
y. p. add. 81.
Emily slauson to Jacob Cantieni, lot 4. block
%. salmon Bay PIX, $500.
T. VI. Dndinger to l. b. Knickerbocker, lots
IL, -. block S. Bsllark PIX, $500
H. Kurz 10 81. l. kurz. lot 2, block 10s d. o.
Denny 1st, 81
F. Kropp to R. Brelle. lots l., IS, block 30.
South Pa, $50.
A. Hoenicka TO A. W. Piper, lot 7. block Is,
Bells heirs "a, $1,000.
Charles sloan ct al TO NJ. K Maddocks, sw NV
IL. -. 4, s.. 30.
NJ u. /. McReady to Andrew Knox, lots to z,
block Il, Burke's %. $500
Andrew Knox To D. C. Hay ct al, lots I 70 =
block "a, BuTke's ID. S..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
PRIZEFIGHT TONIGHT.


Tonight. at the Coney Island Athletic Club.
Joe Choynski, OF San Francisco, and George
Godfrey, of Boston, will fight for purse of
5000. Choynski has been defeated by Jim Cor
bett and Joe Goddard; Godfrey by Peter Jack.
son and Jake kirain. Choynski is the favorite.
probably because Corbett says he will win. He
il stronger and heavier than he has ever been
before. still be will be fifteen pounds lighter
than Godfrey, who, however, is nearly ID years
old. Choynski trained at Navesink Highlands,
n. j., aud Godfrey at Chelsea, suburb of Bos-
ton. Godfrey is generally spoken of a negro,
but is not nearly so black as Peter Jackson. Hts
father Is an EngIishman and his wife 10 q white
woman. Godfrey Is wealthy and leads a model
life which accounts for his sbility, when well
along in years, to fight any one who comes
along.
The Posi- lSTELLIGEscER OF tomorrow morn
ing will contain an excellent description OF the
hattie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
The Manxanita Visiting the Buoys.

The United States lighthouse steamer Man.
zanita, Capt. william Gregory, arrived In port
yesterday afternoon on her annual tour OF in
specrion of Puget sound buoys. On board were
Capt o. W. Farenholt, inspector of the thir-
tenth lighthouse district, and Mr.. Stevens, of
the United States engineers at Astoria. The
Manzsnita LETT Astoria last Wednesday, landed
supplies at Destruction island lighthouse, and
On Friday was compelled to put in at Victoria
on account OF the dense fog. She left there yes.
terday morning. landed supplies at Point No
Point and West Point station, and arrived here
about O'Clock. Today she will take on coal
and then proceed to Olympia to commence work
on the buGys, Of which there are twenty.
Ii the weather is favorable the work of replacing
the old with new will not take long
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
Record Of c.liforni. League.
CLUES


Los ANGELES, Oct ao-Twog games were played
this afternoon. First game-Score: Los Angeles
y. base hits IA, errors 3; San Francisco 0, base
hits 6, errors g. Fttteriee-McNabb and Bald
win; Tanning and Spies.
second garne-Score: Los Angeles 2, base hits
4 errors 4; San Francisco 2, base hits 10, errors
z Batteries-Baisz and Baldwin; Knsu and
Spies Ten innings were played in the second
game. The tie will be played of tomorrow.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct So-There was no game
today on account of rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
SEATTLE PosTNTEIIIGENcER MONDAY OCTOBER 3d. 1892

theater two years ago, has been uniformly pro-
gressiye 1t has been the constant aim to ausie-
ipate popular demand. and this last step, which
insures to patrons of the resort better talent ana
more refined and Intelligent effort will prove
more than step towards financial success. "A
Noble Rogue is attractive comedy drama of
the latest modern school r Ii viii be msgnih-
Gently staged aud, ii Is also safe 20 say, msgnif-
Gently enacted. The Millar brothers will again
instruct and entertain patrons OF the auditorium
By new series OF dioramic views
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
a Noble Rogue Tonight.

The new company will make it, debut at
CoEdray's tonight in a Nobls Rogue" There
is no doubt that this combination IN far su-
perior. in general strength, to any which has
been previously engaged by the Cordray man
sssmeat Il il, therefore. generally expected
that higher class of dramas Will be produced,
that the casts will present Q stronger ensemble
and that the acting will show bette. quality snd
greater artistic excellence. The policy OF the
tordisy management, saes the opening OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
Einr Durk Shnnsiuy

II any one wants 70 sBow where to fad good
duck shooting, or any other Kind of game for
that matter. he should GO TO ". A Hardy. last
Monday Mr.. Hardy sud has brother gee returned
from trip with Lao pieces s. the result Of one
usy's shooting. They went 10 " Whitney, on the
Seattle & Northern, on the s:IS a. ID. train ar
riyiux 81 their destination ia time 60 Sc, al
afternoons shooting. They also hsd the whole
morning, as the traln does no: leave until - ~
p. m snd they arrived home ST $50 p. IN. They
begged Gity-ons jack snips and forty nine
GOOD shooting, toe.