davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-18

After winning three straight victories,
the Transfers have decided to have an
other go at the Longshoremen. who are
the only team that has defeated them.
The game. which is claimed to be for $3.50
side, will be played next Sunday after
noon across the harbor. The makeup of
the teams will be:
Teamsters-Murphy, pitcher; Harris, catcher;
Gordon. first base; Powell. second base; Sulli-
van, third base; Rogers, shortstop; Belond, left
field; Butzke, center field; Miller. right field.
northumberland, pitcher; Doherty,
catcher: Maher, first base; Mcmahon, second
base; Blonde third base: Riley, shortstop;
Vassar, left field; Cunningham, center field;
Linnehan. right field.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-18
Seattle Pedestrians at Cedar Rapids.

CEDAR KAPIps. Ia, Aug. Id man,
wife and dog, who started from Seattle to
walk to Chicago registered at the Chicago
& Northwestern depot this evening. They
will start East in the morning. They have
till September Is to complete the Journey,
They made thirty miles today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-18

that famous mare
had heldtherecord
for six years, has
been assumed by
n cy Hanks.
This afternoon at
Washington park,
IN the presence of
10000 spectators.
Budd Doble drove
the beautiful mare
to beat her record
of 90. She not
only beat her own
record, butiowered
the worlds trot-
ting record from
0.08L to O.Q7k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-18
MANAGER BARNES RESIGNS.
But 1t Is Likely That He Will Soon
Control the Portland Club.

PORTLAND, Aug. 17-[Special. Mana
ger Barnes has resigned, but it is generally
expected that he will soon have complete
control of the team. He has secured an
option upon the club. its franchise, prop
erty, etc. and by the last of the week it
will De known definitely whether there is
10 be a change
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-18
LADIES' DAY GAME.
" 0trlke-'em-Out Fitz" and the I" Kid -
Will DO the Twir1ln~.

Will DO the Twirling.
The Hustlers and the Bunchgrassers will
try conclusions again this afternoon and
there promises to be closer contest than
that of yesterday. The visitors are now
playing good ball and will make any team
in the league work hard to beat them.
Strike-'em-out Fitz," the Seattle favorite
OF 1890, will be in the box. During Spo-
kane's last trip here he was suffering from
a lame arm and was unable to do himself
justice, but now he is in trim again and is
pitching finely. kid" Camp will do the
twirling for the Hustlers. AS usual on
Thursdays, it will be ladies' day. The
makeup will be:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-18

game, but the others played like school
boys. The Tacomans' four earned runs in
a measure tells the tale. Had the men
put a little life in their work there could
not have been so many earned runs. for
there were several hits which should have
been cut OFF, The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-18
$500 REWARD,

WE WIN pay the above reward for any c... =,
LivsI complaint Dyspepsia, Sick Headache IniI.
SesAon constipation or Costiveness we cannot
C S Win WesSa Vegetable Liver Pills when the
oilecuons are strictly complied with They are
pun, nesetanle and never TALL TO give saisfac
ware OF co1htsrfeirs and limitations The genuine
Soao oy LkirHEAD 4 CAwLEY. sos Front ST..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-18
Springfield Races.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Aug. 1.-THE conditions
were perfect In the 2:is trot Lady Sheridan
lowered her record from 2:ls to 2:l5< sum-
mares:
2:27 trot-Neliie Il. won, Bella Wilkes second,
Rose Wilkins third. Harry MeNair fourth Best
time, 3:ista.
2:2a srol-Classmate won three straights,
CIandius second. Eta K third, Nellie Mason
fourth. Best time. 2:i9t.
2:i9 pace. uGfinished-I'hrons won two heats,
Lady Sheridan one. Best time. 2:l5l..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-18
PORTLAND 5. TACOMA IL.
Errors by Portland and Hard Hitting
Gave the Daisies . Victory.

PORTLAND, Aug. i2-[speeial. The
Portland club played without n manager
today. Barnes absence in a great meas
ure accounts for today's bad defeat. Stencil,
Tebean and Mains played their usual
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-18

Three-base hits-Cartwright Double plays -
Work. Sippi and Lauer. Routcliffe and sippi.
Bases on balls-By Mains l, Cross D. StrucK out
By Mains 4, Cross l. Passed balIs-Cody.
Wild pitches-Cross 2. Time OF game-l:la
umpire-Mr March
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-18
Tie Northern Pacific railroad affords

The Northern Pacific railroad affords
unequalled advantages for a quick, safe
and comfortable journey to all points East,
South and Southeast. Trains run through
TO Chicago without change and connect at
ST. Paul and Chicago with all the first
class lines for the South and Southwest
BE sure your tickets read over that line. |.
A. Nadeau, general agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-18
BRIGHTON Beach Races.

BRIGHTON BEACH, Aug 1.-THE track was
fast Summaries:
Five .furlongs-Zenobia won, Lallah second,
Luray third. Time, 1903
Five ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS won. Philanthro-
pist second Mullet third Time, 1853.
seven furiongs-Arnica won. Running Bird
second, Crochet third. Time, ISL
six and half furlongs-Chesapeake won.
Lizzie second, Vera third. Time. ;22a.
Mile-Jack Rose won. Lord Daimeny second,
Fsgot third. Time, i:s3
Mile aud one sixteenth--Kirkover won Sand
stone second, Monterey third. Time, l:50<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-18
NANCY HANKS QUEEN.
frots a Mile at Chicago in
2:O7 IA, Driven by Doble.
, oweRlne RECORD A SECOND.
-..,.ut the Touch OF . Whip-The Last
quarter Made in 900 Gait-spec-
GATORS Wild with Excitement.

cmcAeo, Aug. E.-Sunol is no longer
.coeu of the turf. This proud title, which
n. had vrested from Maud s. in 81, after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-18

California League Games.
SAN Francisco, Aug. E-Los Angeles s
San Francisco
SAN jose, July 17.-San Jose 6, Oakland L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-18

Oldbucks Pile Remedy, guaranteed, q.
Shasta Remedy Company, r o. Box 10, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-18
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, Aug. lI-summaries of todsy's
races:
SIX furiongs Rally won, Salonica second, Sill
yer Prince third. Time, li6
Five turlongs-i4sbon Maid won, Trump sec
ond. Zornitxa sh,rd. Time Los
one AID one-hslf inIses-heyesi won. Mar
serita second, Bullinch third. lime, ISL
one e-sierathmeath and ChTade ran q
dead heat; Copyright finished third. Time,
l.4Iis.
~ lam second, Can Can third Tine. i:i0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-18
HUSTLERS STILL WIN.
No Trouble to Down Ollie
Boards Men.
BARNES AND PORTLAND At OUTS
Tho Oregon Club Decides to Have .
New ManageP-TacOms Takes .
Game From Portland.
California

RECORDS OF THE LEAGUES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-18

ladies' go 10 j. ]. Wittwer. DIS Front street,
aud have your hsir properly attended 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-18

ST. PAUL, Aug. 1.-THE conditions were good
Lucille Mainsttc made a mile and twenty yards
in the phenomenal time OF l:i3A.
Five and a half furlongs-Looking Backwa
won, Brown Idle second, Expense third. Time,
l:l0.
Five furiongs-God won, Harvest second Elise
third. Time, 1905
Six furlongs-Kildare won. Baron second,
Ruby Payne third. Time, 1:l5s4
Mile and twenty yards-Luciiie Mainette won,
Piccoio second. Yale 81 third. Time, Lag.
Mile and twenty yards-Coronet won, Lena
Frey second, Dave Pulsifer third Time. !:44ia
Five aud q half furlongs-Bret Harte won,
Crab Cider second, Alice d. third. Time, l:0954
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-18
Indigestion! Miserabiel Take BEEoH.x's

for sale at Northern Pacific city ticket Office,
corner Yssler avenue ant Front street Seattle,
Mash.
The advocate., 1892-03-09
INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL.
(C,OnttSucd from first pGOe.)

bid you seven times In eight. If you want
to win the presidential election, and 70
win glory that your children will be
proud to speak of you after you are gone
you must bid for the vote Of the people
az jackson bid for it; as Jefferson bid for
It; you must follow in the footsteps OF
your illustrlous predecessors who gave
bIEth and fame to your grand party. This
lS Whist you must do.
Mr.. Alderson--Are you going to vote
the Democratic ticket?
Mr.. d Ivis-If you will inspire me with
confidence that the Democratic party will
live up to lts ancient platforms.
Mr.. Reed-That would be impossible.
[Lsughter.l
Mr.. Davis, (continulng)-If you will
Induce me to believe that the Democrats
can be relied upon to do what they prom
lsed In their ancient platforms / will
vote with you. If you will make plat
form such az Jefferson and Jackson
would have written on the banking ques-
ton and inspire me with confidence that
you will live up to what you profess /
will vote for It.
But, Mr.. Chairman, on this question Of
platforms | sm reminded of little joke.
We have a man In Kansas who made
study Of platforms. He was fond Of dis
cussing the matter He was once talk
ing about platforms and 1t happened to
be about the Republican and Democratic
platforms. The question was what are
they worth? He illustrated 1t by stating
that he boarded a railroad train at one
time, and got upon the platform for the
purpose Of entering the car. When the
conductor came along he told him to get
off the platform. "Why," he says, NJ
want to ride on the train" The CON-
ductor replied: "All right, you can ride,
but don't stand on the platform" "Why,"
he responded, "what are platforms made
fort" The conductor said: "TO get In
onl Not to stand onl" Laughter So
you see what confidence he had in plat
forms.
Now, / want to speak a little while on
the contraction question as I understand
lt. I have before me some excellent ex-
tracts taken from the speech Of the late
Senator John A. Logan, delivered In
1874. He was discussing the evils oflcon-
traction under which we are now suffer
ing, in regard to which we are now en-
gagged In devising measures Of relief. /
will state the question so that you will
understand 1t thoroughly and simply.
Almost all of our school children out west
can cipher little in long division. Sup
pose we had here blackboard suspended
before US and on it written a sum 10 long
We have the dlvlsor, the dlvi
dend, and the quotlent The diVlSor is
the people and their commodities which
they have for sale; the dividend Is the
volume of currency In circulation; and
the quotlent is the price of commodities.
For twenty-five years we have, by In
crease Of population, been increasing the
divisor, while by contraction we have
been cutting down the dividend, and the
quotient 10 nearly all gone.
Now, the men who believe as / do, be-
lieve we should increase the dividend as
the dlvlsor Is increased. 1t Is q simple
problem, and that Is all we ask; all we
have ever asked for. Those who oppose
The advocate., 1892-03-09

4
are decreasing. am trying to show you
that it is not our fault out in Kansas that
we are mortgaged. They tell US that out
in Kansas We are lazy and shiftless. No,
we are not. We are the hardest workers
out there that you have anywhere. l
have stated before hundred audiences
that the farmers of Kansas, one day with
another, winter and summer, all the
way through, with their wives and chill
dren, do almost twice Rs much work
under the stress of mortgages and debts as
the slaves of the south ever did under the
lash, and have not found a man to dis
pute 1t. We work without masters and
We yield almost everything we earn to
the other fellows. We do not think that
is right. We ought to have better prices.
/ want to give one reason why Kansas
ismOrtgaged worse than other places. The
Republicans are partly right when they
say our debts are an evidence of enter
prise and activity, because when man is
in quicksand and is sinking, the more he
struggles the faster he sinks. We are a
struggling, enterprising, and active peo
pie. We are the same people upon whom
the slave power broke its sword, and the
money power seems likely to try It's
metal upon US. Now I will tell you an
other reason why we are mortgaged so
much. When the soldiers came back
from the army they were paid just half
the contract price for their services.
They came back poor. They found in
Kansas good homesteads. There were
many in Illinois (my native state) who
were bankrupt there, and they went
west.
These glorious men who had upheld
the flag In struggle for existence found
Kansas land of promise, and they went
there. But, In spite Of themselves, they
have made it land Of promises. Laugh
ter These promises they cannot re-
deem unless legislation is changed on
the finances. If there was any other
land beyond, then we would not have
mortgages in Kansas We would go to
the last point before we would stop and
borrow money or mortgage. They tell
US that our mortgages are an evidence of
prosperity. They are an evidence Of en-
terprise, of determination not to quit
and do nothing simply because we have
no money. We are doing the best we can,
and we hope to get along. Yes, we are
paying of the mortgages, and will tell
you how we do it.
In Clay county, the central county In
my district, lately, in the courts, there
were number of farms foreclosed, and
they sold, as rule, / understand, for
about enough to pay the costs. Our
farmer in Kansas are paying off their
mortgages precise ly as Napoleon Bona
parte settled with the allies at the battle
OF Waterloo. After a terrible death
struggle they surrender everything, with
no st. Helena to go to, as Napoleon had.
That Is just our condition. This coun-
try. like Great Britaln,and like Germany,
is mortgaged beyond redemption unless
We can have the means of payment.
Here In my amendment to this bill is
q very small portion of the means to &C
complish this. This policy gives Geor-
gia q little hope. 1t will give Kansas
hope, 1t will hurt the money lenders of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-21
FREE SILVER COINAGE.
THE BOUSE COMMITTEE VOTES IN
FAVOR OF TAKING IT UP.

a Final Vote 70 bs Taken on the Bland
Bill in Three Weeks-A Special q eet-
ing TO be Held to Eear Persons Who
Desire to Address the Committee.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O-In the Honss
committee on coinsge to-day, Representa-
tive Pierce Of Tennessee again offered his
resolution proposed at the meeting last week
declaring it to be the sense Of the commit
tee that ill for free unlimited coinage Of
silver should be reported TO the House with
out delay. As a substitute for this resolu-
ton Mr.. Bartine of Nevada offered the
following:
Resolyed, That the committee proceed at once
to consideration of the question Of the free
coinage OF silver, taking House bill No. 2,7J0
tehe Bland free coinage bill as the basis Of such
consideration.
Mr.. Johnson Of North Dakota proposed
the committee substitute for the Blaud bill
introduced by him providing for an inter
national monetary conference as the basis
Of consideration Of the silver question.
THE LINE DRAWN.
On this motion of Mr.. johnson there was
a fair alignment of the members OF the
committee who we're present as respects
their views on the silver question. The re-
suit was the defeat Of Mr.. Johnson's motion
by vote OF Z to ?. Messrs. Johnson and
Stone Of Pennsylvania, cast the only affirm
alive votes. The negative votes were cast
by Messrs. Bland, Williams Of Illinois, Rob-
ertson, Pierce, Epes, McKeighan and
Bartine
Mr.. Tracey of New York, who is opposed
to free silver coinage, came into the COM
mlttee room just as the vote was concluded,
and as his vote would not have changed the
result he did not cast it, The three alb
sentees were Messrs Williams of Massachu-
sets, Taylor of Illinois and Kilgore.
BARTINE's MOTION CARRIED.
Mr.. Bartine's motion was then carried,
with no dissenting vote save that of Mr..
Pierce Of Tennessee, who had no objection
to the resolution itself, but preferred the
resolution offered by himself
Mr.. Pierce then moved that the final vote
be taken on the Bland bill two weeks from
to-day, at IL O'clock.
Mr.. Stone of Pennsylvania, an anti-free
coinage man, made a conservative speech,
In which he suggested that the vote be de-
ferred until three weeks from to-day, and
this suggestion was unanimously agreed to-
1t was further resolved that the committee
should hold a special meeting at the call of
the chairman for the purpose of hearing
sucn persons as might desire to address the
committee, and whom the committee in its
discretion might decide to accord a hearing.
The feeling in the committee was very
pleasant and no disposition was shown to
delay the consideration. 1t Is expected that
the bill will get into the House about Feb.
10, and it is the purpose of the silver men to
call it up before the month of February
ends
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-21
A HIGH ROLLER IN JAIL.
ATLANTA YOUTHS BLEED BY
WORTHLESS DRAFTS.

The Town Done Cp by Fallen Swell
From Tennessee-A Woman With
Whom He Became EnamOred With
Him on his Travels-The Fugitive
Captured at ST. Louis
ATLANTA, GA, Jan. 20.-F. c. Allen has
been arrested In St. Louis for passing
worthless drafts upon the firm Of P. II.
Shook q Son, one of the largest furniture
houses III the city. A few days before
Christmas Allen came to Atlanta and reg
istered at the Kimball, writing Nashville
after his autograph. Without letters of in
PRODUCTION he soon ingratiated himself into
the best circles Of the city. He is a young
man Of fine appearance and pleasant man
ners, and had no difficulty in becoming in
innate with several of the young bloods Of
Atlanta.
THE BLOODS BLEED.
These same bloOds have now been bled,
and it is said several bellies of the Gate City
wear crest-fallen and subdued look when
ever his name is mentioned At any rate it
Is undisputed that he was Honized and
feted, and, in fact, soon became a social
butterfly of the gaudiest species. The
awakening, however, came-but too late.
Two days before Christmas Allen
approached one of bis new-made friends,
Harry Shook, and asked him TO indorse a
sight draft on Nashville bank. 1t was
done with pleasure, and without the slight
est suspicion.
ALLEN DISAPPEARS.
On the following Monday the same re-
quest was made and the next day Allen left
the city. Until this morning the only thing
heard OF him was the return Of the two
drafts unpaid. II now turns out that
Allen really does belong to one Of the Oldest
and most aristocratic families Of Tennessee.
but becoming infatuated with woman
named jeanette Lucas, the bon ton circles
in which he moved there cut him and he
decamped, taking the woman and leaving
his former friends in the soup. The Lucas
woman was with him during his visit here
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-21
FEVER AMONG CATTLE.

Secretary Rusk Gives Notice of Re.
strictiOns on Transportation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Secretarv Rusk
has issued a note to the managers and
agents Of railroad and transportation COM
panies, stockmen and others interested, that
splenetic or southern fever exists among
cattle in described area. which includes
nearly all OF the territory lying south of
and including the states Of North Carolina.
Tennessee, Arkansas and Texas and Indian
Territory. From Feb. IS to Dec. /, 1892, no
cattle are to be transported from this area
TO any portion of the United States north
or west of it except by rail for Immediate
slaughter, and when so transported certain
stated rigid regulations are to be observed,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-21
FLoRIDA's METROPOLIS.

The Cornerstone Of the New Masonic
Temple-The Yacht Race.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Jan. 20.-The COR
ner-stone Of the new Masonic temple was
laid this afternoon at 3 o'clock, with appro-
pirate exercises, before an immense throng.
AL the grand officers OF the state were
present, besides the mayor, city officials
and police force. A fine Grafton was deliv-
cred by Grand Orator r. H. Weller.
The yacht race of this morning failed. A
time limit of five hours prevented a race.
The Maud Of st. Augustine finished in the
frst-class twenty minutes ahead Of the feet.
and would have won.
The race of the first and second classes
will be sailed over tomorrow. The third
class race of small boats ended with the
May Ola first.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-21
NELSON CRIED REAL TEARS.
Brought Down the House, but Spoiled
Romeo's Blue silk Blouse.

Brought Down the House, but Spoiled
Romeo's Blue silk Blouse.
From the Netc York Mafl and Express.
There never was an actress who could
command her lachrymal glands as Adelaide
Nelson could" says Jack Harnes of Joe
Jefferson's company. ~ was her leading
man at one time," continued Jack, land
learned her peculiar faculty in this way to
my cost AT that time l rather fancied my
self, don't you know. in such parts as
Romeo and the like, and | went to consid-
cradle expense in the matter Of dressing
For Romeo l had some lovely dresses, all
silk, satin and lace of the mot delicate
evening shades, as the ladies say. A deli
cate pale blue jacket was my favorite in
one of the scenes between Romeo and Juliet.
and 1 was awfully sorry had it before the
eason was over.
after a few performances l noticed that
the beautiful pale blue silk on the front of
my costume was stained in some way.
There were long streaks in 1t which / could
not account for. That night Nelson and |
were in one of the pathetic love scenes of
Romeo and Juliet Her head rested on
my breast. She looked up, turned her face
to the audience moment, which at once
burst into most tumultuous applause
when she turned her face toward mine
again | saw the tears streaming down her
cheeks. glanced at my costume and saw
the cause OF the stains. Here were several
fresh, wet new streaks on the handsome pale
blue silk made by Juliet's tears. I tried TO
hold her head away from me, but costumes
had to be sacrificed to art, and when the
season was over my costume was striped in
stead of plain blue silk, the change having
been caused by Juliet's too realistic weeps."