davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-11-26

beware equally Of a suddea friend
aa.l slow enemy
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-11-26

Experienced planters in the South
NOW raise the male cotton plant, being
Tins enabled to Nn"urn the eeol withou'
!he Int or e.. IN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-11-26

Even the beans go through course
of browning before they are allowed al
II Boston breakfast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16

asAea consent that all the amendments
except those relating to the Worlds fair
oe hon-concurred in, and that thew be con-
sidered in committee of the whole Oh
Jec'ion being offered, the House went into
Committee OF the whole, for the purpose
"a eohsidering the Senate amendments
All the amendments except those relating
W .he worlds fair were non-concurred in.
human asked consent that general de-
pate on these amendments shall proceed
To-Day and tomorrow, speeches being
limited to half an hour, and the
vote be taken at II O'Clock Tues
Jay. Consent was given, and i'm
meoiateiy the chairman was sur
rounded by members DESTROYS of having
'heir names recorded on the list of
SPEAKERS. For ten minutes the confusion
W., was so great that business was suspended.
Wneh quiet was restored Durborow of
ihihois SAID the Senate amendments were
substantially similar to the provisions of
the Dill reported to the House by the
Worlds fair committee. McCreary on.
posed the Worlds fair appropriation, as
did Little of New York. Pendleton of
west virginia favored the appropriation,
"niie Taylor of Illinois said the appro-
priation was made necessary by the pro-
VISION Tor the appointment of commits
sloners from the various states. The
house might by its act disgrace the ma
tion, but the people of Chicago would see
that the Worlds fair was a success. The
committee then rose and the House took a
recess, the evening session to be for the
consideration of private pension bills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16

PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-The Phillies knocked
Viau all over the field. Philadelphia 9, hits IL,
errors 4; Louisville l, hits 9, errors 3. Batteries
weighing and Clement, Viau and Grim.
WASHINGTON CITY, July Ii. -Washington won
by punching their hits when Cleveland punched
their errors. Washington 5, hits 6, errors o.;
Cleveland l. hits 6, errors 8. Batteries-kiilen
and Milligan, Clarkson and thinner.
BALTIMORE, July 15-The home teams batting
won. Baltimore s. hits s, errors 3; Cincinnati 2,
hits 5, errors l. Batteries-McMahon and Rob-
inson, Chamberlain and Vaughn.
BROOKLYN, July 15.-Lucky hitting in the
eleventh inning won the game for Brooklyn.
Chicago 4, hits 6, errors 4; Brooklyn 5, hits 8,
errors l. Batteries-Hutchson and Schriver;
Haidock and &. Daley.
Boston, July 15-Gleason was effective, errors
giving Boston her runs. Boston 8, hits O. errors
,; St Louis 10, hits 20, errors 3 Batteries
Nichols and Kelly; Gleason and Buckley.
NEW YORK, July l5.-Darkness stopped the
game. New York 8, hits IL, errors 81 Pittsburg
g, hits IA, errors 4. Batteries-Crane and Boyle;
Baldwin and Miller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16

the Seattle club cannot win without such aid it
deserves to lose. 1t is not everything to win
game. The Intelligent enthusiast can eppreci-
ATE game and get his moneys worth even
when the home club loses. The man who can
only appreciate a contest from which his favor
lite comes out with the greatest number of tai
hes does not know the fine points OF the game,
and is losing what should be his greatest source
oil enjoyment. OF course. the management of
the Seattle Baseball Club does not object 10 the
applause of the 5leachers. but it does object to
the systematic roasting" OF players when they
make errors and the insults offered the mem
bers of the seattle team when by poor playing
or hard luck they lose game.
Seattle often wins solely by the errors OF the
other team. Then to many spectators it is
very fine game When Seattle loses by errors,
Or otherwise, it is . "rotten" game. What just
ice is there in this sort of criticism? Is there
no merit in brilliant individual plays in the
field or at bat? Has not Hatfield often made
single assist that was worth the price of admis-
sion to see? Who cannot find 30 cents worth of
satisfaction in seeing Billy Earle behind the bat,
on the base lines or in the coaehers' box. Has
not Danny Minnehan, Dummy" Ryn, Willie
Lange. Tom Parrot, Charley Irwin, "Kid" Camp,
Nellie McGinuis, Lew Gilliland, or any one Of
the other players made at least one fine display
OF skill in every game they have played? How
about the visiting clubs-do they not put up
hne ball? No better exhibitions of the national
game can b, seen outside the big league cities
than is put up here day after day.
The Pacific Northwest League is now the
fastest minor league organization in the United
states, ranking next to the National League.
The Seattle team numbers at least four men
who have been tried in the big league and
last enough for that company today. The
other teams are equally strong. These men
are getting large salaries. The magnates are
paying them-putting up large deficit each
month. Ii the people of Seattle want to see
good baseball after this season they must
patronize the games. no matter whether the
nome club wins all the games or not, and must
treat the players with common decency wnen
ON the field
The other criticism made by Judge Andrews
needs qualification. The manager OF each team
notifies the papers each evening what he thinks
his battery Will be the next day. Very often
when game is called the pitcher announced is
not IN condition to go into the game. Then
another man is substituted. Last Wednesday
McGinnis was expected 10 pitcn. He was sick
and Gilliland was substituted. He pitched a
good game, barring his wilduess, notwithstand-
Ing the Insults heaped upon him by
the spectators and would have won had
IL not been for errors of judgment
by the field behind him. The management of
the Seattle club does not want to get its patron
age by false pretenses, and hereafter, more than
ever before, will try to that the batteries for
each day are properly announced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
Tho Holv War in Uo.rd.

LONDON, July 15-Offieial dispatches from
Captain Lugard, agent OF the British East
Africa Company in Uganda. in regard to the
religious warfare IN that country have been
received Lugard says the trouble commenced
January L., on the arrival in Uganda of q
French bishop who. LugGrd believes, brought
the announcement OF the intended withdrawal
OF the British forces in Uganda On receipt of
this news, Lugard declares, continual aggres-
sions by Catholic factions ensued. When Luz
gard asked King Mwanga, leader OF the Catholic
party, to punish the murderer of a Protestant
chief, he was told that ii he interiered every
one of his soldiers would be killed On the
following day an overwhelming force
attacked Lugard's command, which, armed
with Maxim rifles, made brave
stand and succeeded in repulsing them. They
then fed to the islands after seizng King
Mwanga, which was of immense Importance to
Uganda, where the people are devoted to the
king. Lugard offered to reinstate Mwanga and
the French party, he claims, but owing to the
intrigues and lies of the French bishop his over
lures were rejected. Lugard continues:
Finally we were forced to attack the island
where the French forces had entrenched them
selves, and sfter a heavy tight drove out the
enemy with great loss. They are now centering
at Budda Protestants are in critical, position,
the Catholics, Mohammedans and heathens ali
being arrayed against them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
In THE SENATE.
Three Appropriation Bills Finally
Fassed-racific Coast Gun Factory.

Passed-facific Coast Gun Factory.
WASHINGTON CRY, July i5.-In the Sem
ale the conference reports on the legisla-
I've. navy ana army appropriation bills
were presented and agreed 20. The Joint
resolution OF June 30. providing for gov
eminent expenditures not covered by the
bills already sent To the president, was ex-
tended for two weeks The days session
vas mostly spent in discussion of the forii-
hcatlons bill, particularly as TO the con-
struetion of breech-loading rifles and NOR
tars and As 10 the selection of site on the
facihc coast for an armory for finishing
and assembling ordnance. The bill was
hnally passed. leaving only the deficiency
hui Enacted on by the Senate. and notice
was given that II would be taken up to-
morrow.
When the fertilization bill was under
consideration Senator Squire offered an
amendment appropriating $1,000. 900 for
the establishment on the Pacific coast of a
plant for finishing and assembling parts of
heavy guns. lie made an earnest speech
IN advocacy of the amendment, but it was
rejected
FELTON, offered an amendment for the
appointment by the president of board
OF three officers Of the army and three
omeers of the navy to examine and re-
port which is the most suitable place on
The Pacific coast. or on the rivers or waters
Whereof, for the erection of plant for
hnlshine and assembling parts of heavy
guns and other ordnance, and anpropri-
aung =, so for the expenses of the
ooard: agreed to: adjourned till tomor-
row.
Confirmation Lieutenant Samuel {.
Lemey, to be Judge advocate general of
toe navy, with the rank of captain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
A Fish Hatchery for washippton.

WASHINGTON CITY, July 15.-[Special. i
senator Alien has succeeded in attaching
70 the sundry civil bill an act providing
Tor the establishment and maintenance of
fsh hatchery in the state of Washing
ton. 1t Will be.remembered that in the
early days of the present session Mr..
Allen introduced bill making an appro-
priatlon of this kind, and the appropria-
ton asked for was little larger than will
be secured by the amendment he has at
tached to the appropriation bill. The bill
ne introduced passed the Senate, but owing
to the fact that it was likely to fail III the
House for want of time he decided at the
last moment that the best plan to pursue
was to get small appropriation this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
AN EXTRA LADIES' DAY.
The Fair Enthusiasts Will Have q
Chauce IN Sec Canan and Elf xarald


The Hustlers will have the third bout with
Ollie Boards men this afternoon and there will
be some lively work ii the two games already
played to hot finish are any criterion. Each
team has gathered in one victory, and to win
today means to place either beyond the chance
OF losing the series. There will pc extra in
ducements to win as the home management has
decided for the rest of the season to
have extra ladies' days, and today
will be one OF them. 'Strike-'em- out
Fitz," who had many q fair admirer
during his engagement with the Seattles OF
1890, is expected to go in the box for the Wis
itors. He has been nursing an arm bruised by
thrown ball and now has it in shape for work.
In case he pitches genial Joe beck, whose
wonderful throwing to bases charmed the
"fans" before his transfer to Spokane, will de
the backstopping.
"Kd Camp will take respite from "beat-
ing outfieiders out of their jobs" and try to
puzzle the Spokane batsmen with his curves.
Frank March will call play at $3.50 O'Clock. The
makeup will be:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
THE PUYALLUP INDIAN BILL.


WAsHrNroS CITY, July 15.-Tspecial. i
1t is probable that the Puyallup Indian
reservation bill will either pass or fail of
passage in the Senate next Monday. Sena-
Tor Allen today determined that if there
was the least possible show of forcing the
bill to the front next Monday he would do
it. He is of the opinion that a majority
OF the important appropriation bills will
be out OF the way by that time, and that
the only bill of national Importance he Is
likely TO antagonlze in calling up the
Puyallup bill is the Washburn anti-option
bill. He feels confident that the Senate
Will see the matter in the same light that
he does and give him the opportunity to
eesa vote on the Puyallup bill, even if the
Nashburn measure has u be delayed for a
little while. Senator Allen, however, ex-
pressed himself today as being very conf
dent that when a vote was reached the
bill would pass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
The Tennis Tournament.

CHICAGO, July l5.-Coie. of Detroit. though
playing nagnifceutly, defeated In three
straigh t sets, in the Western tennis tournament
today. by Ryerson, of Chicago. This leaves the
Western single cham pionship between Ryerson
and Chase, who Will settle IL tomorrow.
The lawn tennis championship for doubles
remains ia Chicago. Ryerson and Carver van
gushing Detrotts cracks this afternoon The
t-si match o. the day was that between Ryer-
son and Cole. in which the former defeated The
latter by g., CT. ca Then came the doubles 10
decide the championship. Carver and Ryerson
compassed the defeat nj Cole and Paddock by
tie seo1e ie, ID. CD. "a The games were lard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
Commissioner Owen Acquitted.

WASHINGTON CITY, July 15.--Judge Ran
dali, of the department of justice, who was
specially detailed to Investigate the charges
by Assistant Secretary Nettleton against
w. ID. Owen, commissioner of immgra-
ton, of incompetency, INSTRUMENTATION
and general untitness, has submitted his
report to the secretary of the treasury.
While the report confirms several of the
specifications on which the charges were
based, it acquits Owen of all serious
charges. The report will not be made
public until after copies have been fur
nished Nettleton and Owen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
WASHINGTON PARK RACES.
Starter Sheridan Loses His Head anC
Nearly starts n Riot.

CHICAGO, July 15-Starter Sheridan lost his
head and nearly caused riot at Washington
Park today. In the 18TH race Il field of twelve
went to the post The Duke of Mlpitas could
not be persuaded to line up with the other
horses. After many Intellectual attempts to
start the horses Sheridan at last concluded to
leave him at the post When the flag went
down some horses were turned wrong, others
were standing still, and all were scattered from
the seventy-yard mark to the wire. The specta-
tors broke out with storm of boots aud Kisses
The race WIS run, and Rival and Forest made a
dead heat for first place. The judges stand was
besieged by an angry mob. demanding oil bets
declared of, but the judges refused to rule that
way. The crowd rouudly abused them. sum
maries:
six furlongs-Red Banner won, Queen Enid
second, shadow thjrt. Time. 1:l6
SIX fur,o1gs-L j. Knight won, Natalie Sec
ond. Henshell thIrd Time, l:i5tl
Mile-Svmpathics Last won, Garcia second,
Eugene third. Time, l:i$4
Mile-Iad PicLwick won, Patrick second,
OrInie third. Time 2:o9.
Mlle-Forrest and Rival dead heat, Prince of
Darkness second. Time, 4S
M.le-Tarrant won, Reveal second. Ella Ship
man third. Time, l:A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
Philastelphia Races.

PHILADELPHIA. July 15.-The attendance was
small: track fair. Summaries:
2:2j class, .2,j0o pace. unfinished from yester-
day-Rebus won, Linden second, Joe Jet third.
Tine, 2:lSt4
2:2t class, 5000 Claudius won, AIcyon sec
ond, Bella Wilkes third. Time, 2:2n4 4.
a:25 class. pacing, sI.o00-Budd Dobles won,
Jim Wilson second, :. u. Matte third. Time,
2:25ia
1i5 class. sl0a-Miss Alice won, Diamond
second. Alene third. Time, 2;lsi..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
MANHOOD RESTORED.

DR- u. g. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, specific ior HysteriA Dizzinrs,
Fits, Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous ProsTratIon
caused by alcohol or tobacco Wakefu!ness Mental
Depression, SOftening OF Brain. causing fnsanity
misery decay, death. Premature Old Age barren.
ness Loss of Power In either sex, Impotsncy Len.
corrhPa and all Female Weak nesses fnyOlnntarv
Losses. Spermatorrhea caused by over-exertion OF
Drain, Sslfabuse over-Induigence. month ,re.r.
inert, ~. . Tor % by mail We iuarantee six boxe.
TO cure. Zach order for boxes with SIS will send
written guarantee TO refund not cured Guxrantees
Issued only by LEITHEAD & CAwLEY Druxoi,ts
sole agents, sos Front 81. Seattle Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
New Money Order Posto fices.

WASHINGTON CITY, July 15.-[Special. The
following pos.otfices in Washington have been
made money order Offices:
Kalama, Cowlitz: Orcas Island, San Juan:
Bay Center, Pacific; Duwamish, King; Fair
field, Spokane; Fidalgo City, Skagit; Lowell,
Snohomish; O'Brien, King; Prosser. Yakima;
Stanwood. Snohomish: WilkcsOu, Pierce; Col
ton. Whitman Everett. Snohomish; Hot
hornish; Mondovi, Lincoln: North Bend, King;
Oakville, Chehalis: Port Crescent, Clallam /;
Wenatclee, Kittitas; Alpowa, Garfield
Bayview, Skagit: Chatteroy, Spokane; Douglass,
Douglass; Excelsior, Pierce: Fall City, King:
Fir. Skagit; Guy, Whitman; Halter City, Sno-
homish; Kingston, kitsap; Lakeview. Pierce;
Little Fails, Lewis: Napavine, Lewis; Port Dis
coverv, jefferson; Port Ludlow, jefferson: Rep
ton, King; Sealand, Pacific; Skamokawa, Wah-
kiakum; south Prairie, Pierce; Vashon, King;
Washougal, Clarke; Woodland, Cowlitz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16

"AsHISsroS CITY. July l5.-In the
House Holman presented \ joint resolu-
ton extending the appropriation OF the
last congress 10 July -. and it was passed.
me sundFy civil appropriation bali with
Tie Senate amendments, was reported by
Holman, with recommendation that the
amendments DC non-concurred N. lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
English Races.

LONDON. July Is The Eclipse stakes, 10 900
severe gus. was won by the Duke of Westmia-
ster's orme. Veto second, 81. Damien third
Sandringham go cup was won BY Pergord,
Milleiors second, Raebern third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16

California League Games.
SAN FRANCISCO, July l5-Oakland 4, Los
Angeles 5.
SAN JOSE, July 15.-San Jose 8, San Fran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16

At Bay City, Mich, on the 18th, Rush Bartlett
fatally wounded, by shooting, his wife and 5.
year-old son, and also shot himself. He will
recover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16

TACOMA, July 15-tSpecial.G-The baseball
directors today decided to reduce admission
from IS and 81 cents to so and IS cents aud make
all days except Sundays free to ladies with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
Agreement on the Army Appropriation.

WASHINGTON CITY. July 15.-The disagree
ment between the House and Senate over the
army appropriation bill has been practically
settled by agreement of the conferecs. This
is the last of the bills in conference
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16

fought in the extreme. Gardner and Wren won
the consolation doubles from Sherman and
kEckbocker, 81, 1l-9
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-14
MIR. FRICK INTERVIEWED.
He Says he Will Welcome a Congre
sionaI Investigation.

He Says he Will Welcome a Congress
sional Investigation.
PITTsBURG, July Oh. G. Frick,
president of the Carnegie plant, has
been interviewed in regard to the
Homestead troubles.
"You doubtless are aware, Mr.
Frick, said a reporter, that the
troubles at the Homestead mill have
invited widespread attention, and as
a result Congress proposes to inves-
tigate the trouble, as well as the en-
ployment of the Pinkerton detec-
| tives ?"
| 81 am aware of the fact, sir. While
nobody could regret the occurrences
of the last few days more than my
self, yet it is my duty, as the
executive head of the Carnegie Com
pany, to protect the interests of tbe
Association. We desire to, and will,
protect our property at all hazards
| So tar as congressional investigation
is concerned L can say with the ut
most cander that we welcome the
investigation proposed. We are
prepared to submit facts and figures
which will convince unprejudiced men
of the equity of our position. More
than this, believe that when all the
facts are known. revelations will be
made which will emphasize the jus
tice of all our claims"
Glow do you regard the present
troubles at Homestead from polit-
ical standpoint? What effect will it
have as tariff issue in the political
campaign of the coming fall?''
"We have never given a thought
as to what effect our affairs might
have on either of the political parties
and we cannot afford to run our
business and our politics at the same
time. 1t wonld prove very profitable
if we were to trim our sails to meet
political issue. At the same time 1
may say that it is not matter in
which the protectives is involved and
every intelligent man, whether he be
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-14
A POLITICAL ASPECT.
1t is Believed it Will Drive,Votes from
the Republican Party.

1t is Believed it Will Drive.Votes from
the Republican Party.
WASHINGTON, June S.-The news OF
the fighting between the working
men and the Pinkerton guards at the
Carnegie steel mills yesterday created
a considerable stir at the Capitol.
Extra papers containing all the
details were eagerly bought and were
on almost every desk in the House
and Senate. The political aspects OF
the affair were discussed aid it was
commented on as a demonstration
of the fallacy of the arguments that
the protection tariff tends to increase
the wages of workmen. 1t was
pointed out that no interest had en-
joyed such complete protection as
the steel industry, and no single
product of American manufacture
was more carefully looked after by
the farmers of the Mckinley bill than
was structural steel, the principal
product of the Carnegie works. Yet,
just on the eve of the presidential
election, when the practical issue be-
fore the people is the al proval or
disapproval of this law, instead of
wages being raised, as was promised,
the country is treated to the specta
Gle of it's chief beneficiary reducing
wages from ten to forty per cent, and
forcing that reduction upon his
workmen by shooting them down
with Winchesters. 1t is believed by
men of both parties that the effect uf
the lockout and the conflict between
the workmen and the Pinkerton men
will be to drive many votes away
from the Republican party this fall.
The Republicans are bitter in their
denunciation of Carnegie for allow
ing the trouble to break out at this
time and endanger the success of
theit ticket. Representative Harmer,
of Pennsylvania, after reading the
account of the fighting, turned on
his heel and remarked in a tone of
disgust as he walked away:
eff this thing goes on much longer
Cleveland will carry Pennsylvania"