davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-27

PAKADIsE md sFltINW tIIf sIAVA LINhH'
stage leaves winnemucca for Paradise and
Spring City daily at 6 A. NJ; arrive at Paradise
at3P NJ; at Spring City at 5 p. NJ.
Leaves Spring City daily at p. NJ; arrive at
Paradise at s pm
Leaves Paradise at A. NJ; arrive at Winnie
mucca at 8 r. VI.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-27
M'DERMIr STAGE LINE.

MDERMIT STAGE LINE.
stage leaves winnemucca for McDermit Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at6A NJ; arrives
at SPIN.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-27
Prevention is Better

Than cure, and those who are subject to
rheumatism can prevent attacks by keeping
the blood pure and free from the acid which
causes the disease. For this purpose Hoods
sarsaparilla is used by thousands with great
success II is the best blood purifier.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-27

Constipation is caused by loss of the peris
taltic action of the bowels Hoods Pills re
store this action and invigorate the liver.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-27
Merchant Tailor.
J. b. BLEDsOE

Wishes to inform the public that he is
ready to make clothes to order and guarantees
fit in all respects or money refunded. Just
received lot of Foreign and Domestic Sam
Piles of Spring and Summer Goods.
Also agent for f. ]. Clark of New York city.
REPAIRING SPECIALITY. GIVE Me CALL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-27

Don't lose time and make yourself
worse with pills and oils. Take
Simmons Liver Regulator.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-27

Tickets sold and baggage checked through to
all eastern points. Travellers insurance tickets
also sold.
J. A. FERRARo, Agent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-27
HERE is A GOOD THING FOR YOU.
A Man, or Woman

OF intelligence, and quick witted enough to
know Good Thing" at sight, but who
has lost the Most Precious Po e sion on
Earth, viz: Good Health, will not re-
quire second telling to be induced to be-
come purchaser of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
Cases for Parental Care.

Lewis and James Murphy, brothers aged IL
and IA, respectively, and Thomas Mead. aged IL,
were arrested on Saturday night, charged with
grand larceny in having stolen some rabbits
from ". B. Tilly, of Baxter aud Green streets.
The cAse came on for hearing before Judge C.
~ Rivers in the municipal court yesterday.
When the complainant appeared he made a
statement to the effect that his property had
been returned and restitution made. The mag
istrats took the boys aside and had quiet tall
with them. and then, at the request OF City At
torney George II. Fortson, dismissed the cases.
The Murphy boys were discharged subject TO
the recommendations of the board of charities,
who will exercise a certain amount OF surveil-
lance over their conduct The Mead boy Will
be taken to his fathers farm in the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
Erief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Oct. Especial Robert Leando,
the new Instructor for the athletic club ar
rived this morning, and gave an exhibition of
his ability on the bars and general gymnastic
work before the members this evening. Leando
was formerly instructor fox the Olympic club OF
San Francisco. and is considered the best all
around athlete on the Coast.
The Buckley Cemetery Association was in.
corporated today with G. 4. Ploss W NJ F.
Sargent, II. 5. Ewing, William Fetting and J. H.
Jones as trustees
MoEkorwski, the Polander who while drunk
beat friend who died from wounds inflicted,
is on trial in the superior court. The murdered
man was also drunk.
suit or sloo damages begun today in
the superior court, which has a novel origin A.
J. Stakeholder had a news rack, which he placed
by the side OF a store and in front of Henry
Mohrs side window Aohr persisted in push
ing this rack over against Stockholders store
Stakeholder finally caused his arrest, malicious
mischief being one of the charges. Mohr sues
10 enioin Stakeholder from placing the rack in
front OF his window and also for damsges
For attempting To rape little girl al Edison.
John Grithths. aged 90. was today held for trial
IL the superior court, in default OF s, C0l bail
T. J. Bower, charged with incest and adu tery
who was found sleeping with his daughter Nav.
aged H. sunday morning. will be arraigned
Wednesday IN the poles court.
William u. Smith. aged 80. father-fu-Iaw Of
Joe 7. Mitchell, Of Wi!keson, is the Oldest
registered voter here so far Mr. smith voted
for Andy jackson in Is1t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
The Revolution I'm Argentine.

VALPARAISO, Oct. % New York Herald
Special. News come from Buenos Ayres
tina. GOV Rojas, OF Santiago del Es;e'ro. is
still! in prison and the revolutionists are
practically in control of the state. The
national cabinet discussed the sit
uation in Santiago del Estcro. and
there was division as to the
proper course II pursue. \ majority ia
vored federal intervention. ami Finance
Minister Romero resigned, and the execu-
tive asked power from the na4ional
congress To intervene. II was granted.
Tue governors of all provinces have
been called upon to have the nasiona!
guard ready for service. Probably con-
gress will appoint a commission To irsquire
into the state Of atflirs in the province.
The situation in the province IL grapa and
there Is liable to ne serious trouble before
II IS settled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
Tho Russian SeizurAl.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct A-The statement of the
Russian government respecting the seizures of
British sealers in the North Pacific, transmitted
from ST. Petersburg Friday, has been closely
scrutin4 BED here. She statement of alleged
facts as made by the Russian government
differs widely from those made by the Canadian
sealers, who arrived at Victoria last month after
several weeks incarceration in a dungeon at
Petropaulovski. siberia. Sir Charles Upper, at
London, has called the attention of the
minister Of marine affairs here to the state
ments in the Russian version, and the minister
telegraphed the new version 20 the collector of
customs at Victoria. and asked him for 3 report.
The prompt action of the imperial government
in sending a msn-of-war to Sibers to succor
the Csnad an sealers held prisoner by tte Rus
SLAMS evidently has been effective as tlse secre-
tary OF state was notified yesterday By Lieut..
Gov. Nelson. at Victoria, b. c., as follows:
Admiral Hotham has Just Communicated to
me the following dispatch received hY hirn from
a senior naval officer at Yokohama: 1.-The
creSs Of the sealing scnooneTs on board the EN-
press 81 India are under orders TO report on
their .sfr!SAl 10 you or the governor"
Evidently the British man-of- war resc;J ed the
prisoners aud they are now Ell route for home
Via the Canadian Pacific steamer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
GREAT RALLIES AT CHICAGO.
Addressed by Minister Lincoln and Sec
Rotary Charles Foster.

CHICAGO, Oct "A mon ster meeting in this
city tonight under the auspices of the College
League of Republican clubs mark Ell one OF the
largest political gatherings of the campaign
here. One meeting was held at the Auditor
inm. with an overflow at Battery D, tho same
speakers addressing both meetings Hon. Rob
ert I. Lincoln. minister 20 England,
was made chairman, and on OPEN
lag the meeting received fiat
tering ovation. He expressed pleasure at being
home once more ard at seeing many young
men who were not 70 be led astray By false
ideas OF political economy. The only men OPP
posed to Republican success. he believed 10 bs
those of the ''dou't care feeling" Il was a
great mistake for any Republican 10 allow him
self to become apathetic. Every Republican
should remember that during tho
admin istration OF President Cleveland,
Republican senate stood between
the business interests OF the country
and Democratic supremacy IN carrying out her
esies The Republicans don't wsnt free trade
and wild eat currency. Neither do the business
men of the country. They want ia continuation
of the safe aud wise administration OF Presi-
dent Harrison.
Mr.. Lincoln then introduced Secretary o! the
Treasury Foster. who opened his speech nv the
assertion that Democratic success IN this cam
pagn meant political economic resolution If
ths Democratic party means what it saws.
Republican party achievements were eulo-
g,Ked by the speaker, who said that
IA thirty wears IL had never met "A prob
lem it unable to solve 1t paid
or most Of the public debt: raid ont mil
lions Of pensions 10 defenders OF the nation, and
yet no man ever knew re had paid out a
cent until some Democratic campaign orator
came around and said So Most reopls utterly
fail to appreciate the great boon conferred upou
them by the financial svstem Of the Re.
publican party. Stevenson has been
saying the Democratic administration
ieit 100000 IN the treasury, but that now
tbs treasury il bankrupt Aud unable 10 pav gov
eminent bonds that have maturod. Stevenson
should know that government bond never
natures. The option 70 pay It natures. VIVA,
has been done with that hundred millions
Nell. with that anu .tti,e more that has been
scrapet up the Republican sdnlinist-a.
ton has PAD t1s3.U0.3p Is! the public
deht sud saved The people s553no nan
IN interest The credit ot the country un,er
PRESIDENT HARRISON was better taau ever before.
sEi better than snv other uat.on On the face al
the earth. Vader lee M-Aiascr l-w an! Rep3b-
Ucau policy, Tgyrl fas were i0Creasl n s. $50 tgn
Il month the secretary devoted some time 10
the currency, god saf s-.ver questions. t..les.
iGs Tie lines %! a.s previous arguments thereon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25

Suefa Islanders Charged with Interior
inx With Gnxern m emit Officer.


The revenue cutter Woleott brought TO the
city last evening Deputy United states Marsnai
Z. W. Mudgett, with TWO prisoners, c. H. Wig
gins and James Mclaughlin, charged with IN.
terrupting r II. Thompson, deputy United
States surveyor, in the survey OF government
lands.
Virgins and Mclaughlin live at the sucia
islands. in San Juan county. They are accused
of intorferin. with Thompson's work by threats
and even going so fer as to point their guns al
him. On Saturday night Deputy Marshal
MIDGET went to Port Townsend and boarded
the Wolcott. On Sunday the cutter sal. ed Tor
the Sucia islands. Mudgeit landed with 3 Tie
of soldiers and took the two men prisoners.
Last evening the accused men were taken ne
fore United states Commissioner ktefer. but De-
ing uu prepared for trial they were placed uu-
der 5000 bond each and remanded 10 the
county Jail. MeLaughIin's trial is SO, for this
afternoon and Virgins for tomorrow alter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
Mckinley in Missouri and Kansas.

MARION, Mo-, Oct. A-Goy. Mckinley, of
Ohio, arrived here this morning on a short
speech-msking tour through the state In re-
Spouse to a call from a crowd gathered at the
depot he spoke briefly on the tariff.
KANSAS CITY. Oct 24.-The governor reached
Kansas City this afternoon. At Brookfed,
Chil!icothe, Breck nridge, Hamilton, Cameron
and other stations the governor addressed large
crowds. At ST. Joseph q tremendous crowd was
gathered at the union depot where a large
platform had been erected, and the governor
spoke for thirty minutes. Kansas City was
reached at 3 o'clock and Mckinley was at once
escorted to the auditorium where 5000 people
were gathered. He spoke for an hour on the
issues OF the campaign. From here the party
wei. to Leavenworth, Kan, where another
large crowd was addressed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
NEW YORK CITY's VOTE.
Democrats Claim Q Plurality Of Nearly
One Hundred Thousand.

NEW YORK. Oct 24-Ths Herald publishes
calculations on the ciiys vote, based on the two
days registration. Il says:
Now there have been registered in round
numbers 2oo.oo0 voters This tremendous reg
istration in two days foreshsdows total OF
32o,001 or $4,000 for two more days, and II wou d
De against ali precedent II fewer than
5000 registered each day. some
enthusiastic souls pu. the total as high
a. $4,000. About per cent. OF the voters " no
register do not go 10 the polls. If we take We
may still be very sure the total of New York
city will be more than $4,000. IL may
go up TO $4,000. Up to this point Is
u matter OF cold mathematics and both sides
have TO agree, but here they split as to tie di =
vision OF the vote The Republicans say they
will ge. AZ least I2o.oD1 Il we take total vote
OF only 10000, ana that seems 10 De the lowest
possible figure. $4,000 would be left TO be di-
Eided among all other tickets. No:
more than 5000 will be poIied
by the Prohibitionists, Peoples party
Socialists, Woman Suffragists and all the rest
Therefore the Democratic plurality in New York
city will be 5000. The Democratic prophets
Will not admit the vote will be less than so, 600
Then they say the Repu blicans cannot have
more than 10000. That would leave 21o,ooo for
the other tickets, Of which 2o5,0eo would be for
the Democrats or plurality of 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
FUSION IN OREGON.
Dem ocrats and Peoples Party to Di-
vide the Presidential Electors.

PORTLAND, Oct 2L-tspecisi. THE Democrats
are jubllant. Fusion between them and the
Peoples party commenced today. The name of
Col K. A. Miller was taken from the Democratic
electoral ticket and that OF /. y. Pierce, one OF
the Peoples party electors, substituted. This
will be followed by the withdrawal of another
Democratic elector, probably Butcher. The fol
lowers OF the two parties will then concentrate
their efforts upon the Democratic and the two
Peoples party candidates. The leaders of both
parties are very confident They are already
figuring upon Pierces election by a majority of
1900. This is based upon the votes of the two
parties cast ar the state election in June. AS
there is state ticket in the field. the vote of
Oregon will not, in all probability, be very large
This will help the fusion ticket, as its followers
are much more enthusiastic than those of the
Republican ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25

says Consumer rays the Tax-Demo-
crats Nnt Tor Frer Trndn

Nsv Iosx. Oc'. a La. Charles J. Crs.n
spesker o. t.e house o. ryo~rseDtauves, ma. .e
h-s ret speech 30 Nv Nv-4 ,.ur-~- the rrs.s-.;
rAatraca today, VaeU re H4:-essed a ,s--.
meeting ai tie C.rse Aas saa Stevenson VA o..
sS-e 1iry Uvuls Stuh III tae course 81 Us =.
MARKS. .tr. Er,sp said.
iits uoi 4 question 3r the presou: cArrrl.e.. 20
esas dNtce, tst VrfGtip.cS, aHA we <tr,l g.: De-
term le eU- coac~e = tt.sut pref dice. Ne ..:.
shHa-d Ne g. bind t5i.oa~: - MS payst IL tl
adhere 20 q when &c g-3.y believes
is pr'ey detrimental - tae ca.L.r.
St-A- = cents Per pc.1t ,E-s,.,.-
@o~ Than u ~as two wears sso. Nhvn th-r,
Is eco -4ure 20 g made. .-E t'To ves,t. s--s TIA
s7t ~ q 81" e tef p'Aaa vss tAasu e1 ST.
st%e9 weak 1p"- t-.At AU4otlt fa i..re. .t..
at '.-HisS ! IS va-u Ye., Isk- ;ac rsx ~
SO Hf....e tn~ f-;.u c's. 30ul. N<+ra4-.s ,..s
"-sf- .o t.0-tr.tt ant there rs q ID.
-' .-lts- Bay -.-l.t a1 stag. tNeA - .s ..-..-
- " Es1 i.Hs s-.tvC. a-+ a-1ere t-.v ..-
a. E. .ieF at lst DIS ~ ,5 .,. re-s III
NN-.-t'A Fl d. 4.' N--'es s4E<, ar s. -.r...
psys .as tan IHo t.-r.g.e- ,.s. --.. -'-,'
tsa alsd Tax ls o.. ltt rse
o. Fac t'e'.o,7a,s ere .ot &.gorst.r- Irs. t--...
q 10 r tSs.4-H Ft r.s.ai.-.- a z.4 rs..f 49,.
"a 2 StA.ns sac he".. tt.tas rtte.sts -
t-+si ls' d . @ a t-.e q. aas:. sa1. a. -t.
nat y re thse '1. glt : zh,- 49,.
- IAsl p4ssuasla g. ot2es S5ots - 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
The Todhunter Murder su.prcts.

NEW "ESTaiNsrER, Oct "A Special :
Frank Reagen and wife. charged with the y.U--
der OF May Hunter. aliss May Todhunter. Tor.
merry Of Chicago and Port Townsend. were
brousht down from kamioops today = con-
stable Burr and taken before the police, Iu4y.s-
trsie. who renanded them for eight DAYS TO al.
low the crown 10 prepare IS CaSe. Tn. courle
d'd not appear AZ ali confident when they
aigA;ed from the train this afternoon and
found crowd az several hundred feoure wait
ing - get glimpse 81 thcEi. squad Of DO.
lice Vas On hand AMI cleared he wey to car
I'See sHd ihe pair We" 'rvea tire. to the
p'oTlucial jail F2sre psUirc sui y riie Ma
zsr are iocEct az - We. and ~ te t.c.r,.iei
IN the charge. Nothing has been heard Of the
lAi.s!ns i.Ne.rv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
Amherst Professors for Cleveland.

AMHERST, Mass, Oct. 2l-Of thirry-three
members OF the Amherst college faculty twenty
three have come out for Grover Cleveland, and
eighteen have signed the following:
With Cevelsnd's views on public questions
We agree. We admire his courage, his con-
stancy, his public spirit and his studious
neglect of his merely personal interests where
they conflict with the cali Of public duty. We
remember his tariff message. his pension yetoes
and his letter against free silver as conspicuous
instances of his disregarding personal consider
atoms for the public good. We therefore urge
all our fellow citizens to give Cleveland hearty
support.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25

pital today of fever. There is a sad ro-
nance woven around the life and death OF
this young exile from the land of his birth.
His father is a wealthy English banker.
Young Folsom is said to have fallen In
love with a maid whom his parents
considered beneath his station In
life, and when he announced his in
tention TO marry her, they interposed
vigorous objection. Finally they de-
cided TO send him 80 America, hoping shat
few months of travel in a strange land
would divert his thoughts from the girl he
loved and eventually result IN rendering 1t
possible to break off the engagement.
He was a dutiful son and acceded to the
wishes of his parents to the extent OF set
ting sail for America He travelled for
time and eventually drifted to
Spokane. Here he was stricken
down with fever and a telegram
to his parents today apprsed them OF the
fact that death had broken the engage
ment forever. The body is now being en-
balmed, and will be shipped to his home
in England for burial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25

QrEFNSTovN, Oct. 2}.-Incoming vessels
report that terrific weather ami zzrong
eastc-.y winds caused the Cunard steamer
Aurau-a 70 bee several hours Overdue The
bark Chef;ain. from san Francisco. re-
ports tia. she encountered a fearful
gaze on September - Sic was
washed ny huge seas until she
most foundered. Her sails We're blown
- shrcds. the coverings OF her hatches
blown away and portions OF the COPPER on
her port side torn away, the Ees5.t of
which WAS an alarming leakage The
5owsrrlI and deck were also badly
danarrLs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
LEXINGTON. XIV Oct "a.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct A-Summaries:
Six INTERPRETATION Smoke won, Cemen-
tine second, Emma Louise third. Time, ILL
Mile-Calhoun won, Alary econd, Selma d.
third. Time. 1:43l@.
Handicap, six iur longs-lrish Chief won, Viz
gle johnson second, Miss Dixie third. Time
1:l6l9.
Fifteen sixtecnths-Senorita won, Eugenia
second. Fillide third. Time, 1:16.
six furl0ngs--Too Quick won, Interior second,
Waveland third. Time, HI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
Chile Friendly to the United stake..

N.rpARalso. Oc:. 23,-fNew York IE.raia
Special. The Herald can cay aptharita
lively that the Chilian governments A. a
token OF is desire 10 renew the good feel
ing ami friendship with the Uaite.! ates
W. send the cruiser. Captain pra;t. rom
France - represent her IN the laval
demonstration next spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
Had the Best Evidence.

Chris Johnson, teamster arrested on COM
plant of J. i. Lowman, charging defendant
with beating horse. was held in 800 bonds by
Justice Won Tobel yesterday Tor appearance be-
fore the superior court The charge of beating
the animal was not so much relied upon as the
fact that the shoulders were badly CALLED. The
magistrate ordered the horse brought I'D from
its stable and made the inspection himself on
the sidewalk, and ii WAS this which chiefly de-
te-mined the holding of the defendant for trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
New Brunswick Government Reaten.

ST. JOIN. n. b., Oct 22.-The general election
for New Brunswick took place today. In this
city the opposi ton ticket was elected by
694 over the highest man Oh the
goyerntnet ticket. In the county of
ST. John, Dunn, government can ildate,
is elected with Mckeown, opposition, two votes
behind. In the rest, Couche Murray, crposit-
ion, and La Biiles government, ara elected. All
the other counts are incomplete at present II
looks As if the whole opposition ticket was
elected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
A DREADFUL SCOURGR
The Case Of Mr.. Paimer-Pneumop,.
Carried Him OF Sudden.y-Everyo,.
Should Know the Sympt oms and be -


Should Know the sympt oms and be -
Guard.
Mr.. Wilton II. Palmer, of New York City ieN .
circle of friends afternoon recently and :.
ceved their congratulations upon his bright A.
vigorous appearance. That evening he felt tsrs
ling in the throat, slight pain across the cheat
chilly sensation, and ne coughed once or tvies
The next day his nostrils were infiamed his thro.s
sore his chest panied him. his bones ached ana 4.
felt sore all over. The day following he Wa q
bed with ply Sicisns shaking their heads and IN.
third day ne Was dead from pneumonia which 4.
failed 10 take in time.
There ara ten thousand men and woman 4.
America to-day In the same condition a. N,
Palmer when leaving his friends, but they do ncs
know q. The slightest appearance Of the symr
toms above named should strike terror to any nss
or woman. A sudden chill means the neginn,n.
of pneumonia; aches ana pains througho ~
body are the first symptoms. 1t is necessary -
bring out n reaction AZ once. How, then, ia tn
besl way of bringing about reaction Ask An,
ply ician and he VIII tell vOu 10 pure whlskss
No matter how preiudiced any NAV be- nm.
whlSkev at such time is a necessity, but unforta
nateIy there few pure WHISTLES in the world a.
In there is but that has received the unona
flied endorsement Of physicians, chemists and ts.
highest authortt rs, and that is Dutfv's Pure Man
This remarks able whiskey which is sold by all arst
the first approach of pneumonia while at the ssn.
time IL is certain TO build up the wasted system
1t deserves 10 he kept in every household mt
only toe used IN of emery ncy. but 10 ASSES.
In prolonging life and bringing health and hspus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
BOSTON WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Cleveland Baseball Players Lose the De-
cisive Game and the Pennant.

Cleveland Baseball Players Lose the De-
cisive Game and the Pennant.
BosToS. Oct 24-The Bostonans won the last
OF the series easily. Cleveland made great bat
tie and took the lead in the first and third inu-
ing. The game was exceedingly interesting, re-
plete With brilliant plays, but the Bostons'
superior batting and base running carried the
day. Cleveland batted Nichols hard through
out, but his support was so sharp that, except
ing i'll the third, no spider could find the home
plate.
Boston 8. hits ii, errors 5.
Cleveland 8. hits 10, errors
Batterles-Nichols ana Bennett: Young and
thinner.
Umpires-McQuaid and Gaffney.