davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

pbv.iciou Writes .-''Milhqu's FLINT Of CausaY
Park j. TIE host preparation as Voli0 nav -
used 1873 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

TIE IIARDMhN PIANO
Is the recognized leader. liaIdnan Peck W"
Mfrs 135 Fifth Ave- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

Notices OF marriages must be indorsed with fuiI
nan and address.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
PORTLAND 6, TACOMA Z.
Oregonians Defeated by the Daisy Kick
ers I'm the Tenth IDninr

PORTLAND. Or, July 17.-[Special. THE
ball game was exceedingly interesting to-
day. There was plenty of good hard hit
ting and also some brilliant fielding The
prettiest catch of the day was made by
Manager Work. There was constant
wrangle throughout the game, and it must
be admitted that for kicking the Tacoma
club takes the cake.
There was a tremendous howl in the
ninth inning when Tacoma tied the score
After Cody and Sippi had been sent to
bases on balls Goodenough hit to Werrick
who apparently touched out Sippi and
then threw Goodenough out at first.
Everyone thought the game was over,
as one man had been previously put out,
and a rush was made for tie cable cars.
Umpire Knight, however, declared Sippi
safe, and the crowd returned. There was
a great big kick and constant cries of rob-
berry. 1t turned out that Werrick did not
touch the runner, as he admitted subse-
ouently himself. He maintained, how
ever, that Sippi ran out of the line. knight
thought otherwise, and the game pro-
ceeded. Cartwright was then given his
base on balls and Work followed with a
double, scoring Cody and Sippi. A high
pitched ball brought Cartwright home
and the score was tied. Two fumbles and
Cross single made the winning run in the
tenth inning. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18

A big panther was shot in the Cedar district
the other day, news of which came to town
yesterday. A farmer OF the district, Jack Doole,
heard what he thought to be the bleating OF
lambs In some of his fields, and on going to see
what was wrong he saw large panther with q
doe in its mouth. When the brute caught sight
of Doole it dropped its prey, which Doole picked
up and dragged towards his barn, the panther
following at distance. Before Dooie could get
to the farm, however, to his rifle, the panthe.
smelt danger and made off. The next day Joe
Scanton, neighbor, who was on the lookout
for the thief, learning of the loss OF some OF his
flock, saw the animal up Il tree. Without re-
questing him to descend, Joe let fire and sue
ceeded in wounding him, but not mortally. The
brute sprang from the tree just as Scanton fired
his second shot, which fortunately proved fatal
and one of the biggest panthers seen recently
fell to the ground dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
Chased by . Baldfaced Boar.
Hamilton Herald


Mr.. Edgar, OF Baker river. had rather excit-
ing experience with bear the other day He
was on his mothers ranch. aud thought he
would take stroll cut in the woods, and per-
haps see something 10 shoot. So he did, and
took his Winchester and four cartridges along
and went up on beach east of the river. In a
short time he sighted bear and fired and
nit, he being al expert shot Bat
there happened what he least expected.
Instead OF the bear trying to get
of lie gave a howl OF rage and pain and came
for him. He sent him a second bali, but 1t only
enraged the bear and about that time Mr.
Edgar thought il would be safe to retreat. for
the bear was getting uneomfortably close 10
him. and this he did as fast posi- BILE. turning
around, however, TO give the bear the third bail
He stopped by FIR free to send in the fourth
round when something caught his foot and he
fell IN hollow, or ditch. The bear in his rage
did not see him and ran past him. But coon
discovered that he had lost his man and came
back for his adversary. But 20 Use Cigars own
words, 81 thought OF resorting to nay knife but
shot the last ball and came near missing him.
Just bowed ;he top OF his head of" The bear
was an uncommonly big one and of the species
that hunters call "5aldface"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18


Dick Phelan is still doing fine work for Mem
phis.
strauss is playing a nice second base for spo-
kane.
Rappold continues to catch good ball for
Dallas
julius Freeman is umpiring in the Montana
State League.
A bner Dalrypple is hitting in his old-t time
Chicago form.
Deserter Osborne Is playing center field for
Great Falls, Mont
Itissaid Arson will favor Sunday baseball at
Chicago next season.
Joe Ardner is a favorite in Atlanta on account
of his clever fielding.
The latest issue of the Sporting Ne,ss contains
a good cut of Billy George.
Harry RAYMOND needs a call-down badly. He
is altogether too big man in the field
In recent game with Memphis Dad" Phelau
made Ave hits, one two Dagger in five times
&, bat
"Pop" Lytle, released by Kansas CITY. has
signed with his old captain, Glenalyiu at Los
Angeles.
Quincy and Aurora have dropped on. of the
IL. League and its circuit has been reduced to
six clubs.
Owney Patton has .charley- horse" which
prevents his filing the gap q, short for the Ia.
coma team
Its rumorei that Borchers has received very
aattering terms from one OF the leading Ma
tional League teams.
Porter, the catcher of the Atlanta club, has
only two fingers Oh his left hand, bu, il a clever
backstop nevertheless
A remarkable play, often tried for but seldom
indeed accomplished. was made in yesterdays
game. short tiy was hi, out back of second
base and both Parrot and LANCE ran for IT, II
struck PARROTS hands and bounded out only TO
be gobbled up by LANCE, who stood close by.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18

Tho "Hustlers'' Still at the Top Of the
Baseball Heap.


Baseball Heap.
Seattle has kept up her winning streak
and is still in the lead at the end of the
second week of the Pacific Northwest PEN
nant race. 1t has, after a hard struggle,
captured three out of four games from the
strong Spokane team, the series being
probably the best ever witnessed on the
home grounds. Each game was won by a
single run, and one lasted fifteen and
another eleven innings. McGinnis pitched
in two of the victories and Camp in the
other, the defeat going to Gllliland's share
Reccius pitched in all four games, with
the exception of two innings for Spokane
and his fine work was feature of all the
games. Portland and Tacoma broke even,
one of the latter's defeats being due to a
forfeited game, caused by Manager Work
foolshly calling his men from the field
because he did not like the umpires de-
cision.
This week Tacoma and Spokane are at
home. Seattle goes to Tacoma and Port
land to Spokane. After three games at
Tacoma Seattle goes to Spokane for four
games, and then comes home to open with
Portland on August 3. The team, with
Irwin back at third, is in fairly good shape
again. and with moderate share of luck
ought to win three, if not four. out of the
seven games on the trip.
The following table gives a comparative
statement of the work of the teams to
date:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
A YACHTING REGATTA
Tacoma Club Proposes an Event
for Sound Boats.
GOOD PRIZES TO BE OFFERED
Third Annual Tennis Tournament
Announced at Tacoma-Work OF the
League Teams-Baseball Notes.

TACOMA, July 1Z-[Special "A regatta,
with all the available yachts of the Sound
entered is favorably mentioned lust now.
The time favored is September, and the
place is the Seattle outside course-Alki
to West Point to BlaKeley. This course is
the safest, in the opinion of the Tacoma
sailors, so far as wind is concerned. And
without breeze, as was the case here
couple of years ago, sailing race is of
course failure.
Interest in yachting is increasing here,
especially among the young men who
can afford the pastime Three new yachts
are out, and all the old ones are kept cruis-
ing. The Tacoma fleet now numbers
about thirteen. including the new ones.
and while Seattle outnumbers Tacoma
nearly two to one in this respect. Tacoma
claims the fastest yacht on the Sound
To the McLaren is awarded the palm, and
only regatta will satisfy her admirers
that she is not the peer of all Puget sound
sailing craft. The Saturday night hops at
the Tacoma Yacht Clubs club house, on
Mauray island, are we'll attended, and
those little outings are a feature of the
social life of the city.
To stimulate interest in the proposed re-
gaia, eA-COInmOuOre u. II. fOSt, OF the
Tacoma fleet. proposes that prizes be Of
fered that will enable men who cannot
spare the time to attend a regatta without
some compensation to take part. He
would make the first prize 500, or $l5o,
with prizes also for the yacht taking
second. third and fourth places. Such an
arrangement, it is felt, would insure the
participation of Olympia, Anacortes and
Bellingham Bay boats, besides those of
Seattle and Tacoma.
w. Irving Landell, secretary of the Ia
coma Tennis Club, has issued the follow
ing:
On July 81, % aud % will be held the third an
nual lawn tennis tournament of the Tacoma
Tennis Club, for the club championship in sim
giles, doubles and mixed doubles
This event will be governed entirely by the
rules OF the United States National Lawn Tennis
Association.
There will be given prizes to the winners OF
the singles, doubles and mixed doubles
All members are asked to enter in this tourna.
ment and make as great a success OF it as pos
sible.
Play will begin each day at $3.50 p. m. The
order of the matches will be posted on the bull
letin board of the club house on Wednesday,
July %. Entries can be made until July Is
First, second. third and fourth in the singles
and first, second and third in the doubles will
represent the club in open tournament
Tournament committee-James LeB. Johnson,
Chester Thorne, j. C. Anderson, Maurice Wildes
Referee-GeOrpe IAwis Gower
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
Irrigation by Steam Pumps.

There has long been much talk in this vicinity
about the practcabiIity of irrigation by meani
OF pumping machinery, but it remained foi
W. L. Stedman to make the first actual test The
machine now in use on his ranch, few miles
up the Columbia river, on the east bank, is one
OF the latest, best and most improved OF the
Pulsomoters With seventy-two pounds OF
steam it raised 175 gallons of water per minute a
distance of thirty-fve feet Mr.. Stedman is
greatly pleased with the success of his venture.
He estimates that pump similar to his will
raise enough water to irrigate sixty acres OF
fruit or forty acres of other products. The
pump on his place throws three-inch stream
and cost $3.50. When run to its full capacity
one-half cord of wood win be required for q
days use, but aside from this the expense OF
oneration Is nominal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
Man Eating shark. at Port Orchard.
sidney independent

For sometime past there has been q large
school OF nan-eating sharks at Port Orchard
bay near the nsFrows. On Wednesday Nj K
L. MCLEAN captured one eighteen feet IN length
and as large around as big barrel. The gentle
man says they follow his boat. and are q pretty
dangerous FISH 10 deal with. Last year Mr. Nc
Clean caught one IN Dogish bay. but these are
the fret he has ever seen in Port Orchard hay
Bathers should take warning, for shark is
bad thing 10 come in contact with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18

Several of the players in the game could not
recollect a similar occurrence during their cx-
perience on the ball field.
game OF baseball will be played between
Cordray's theater club and the newspaper men
OF this city in the near future-probably tomor-
row aftsrnoon-at the Madison street grounds.
Tommy Hernon has made big hit at Helena
by his batting and base running. Cunning has
also caught on by the fine ball he pitched in his
opening game in the box, week from yester-
day.
The Rock Island Moline club, of the Illinois
Iowa League, has quite a Pacific Northwest
representation in MeGuirk, first base; O. Day,
second base; Mutton, third base, ana Roberts,
left field.
Jerry Harrington, the Cincinnati catcher un-
der suspension for misconduct, has been catch
ing for Butte, Mont, but has been recalled to
Cincinnati on eccount OF the illness of Morgan
Murphy.
Billy Work, who was an ice wagon on the
base lines last year, having but two stolen bases
in twenty-eight games, has developed this sea-
son into quite a base runner, and has already
twenty steals to his credit.
Harry Raymond declared he did not need q
glove before his first game with the Spokanes.
The same day Willie LANCE nearly carried away
one of his shins with hot drive and in the
next game Harry came out with glove.
Inc southern League Is getting hlgn ealary
notions and has made big raid on the Western
League. Atlanta has released Leach Maskrey
and has signed Charley Morton for manager,
and he has taken Frank Motz and Wadsworth
with him.
Reccius is deserving of the greatest credit for
his splendid box work during the past week.
Owing to Fitzgeralds arm, Phil was compelled
to pitch in all four games, and although he won
but one of them, it was no fault OF his, as his
pitching was fine throughout
Pitcher AL Lawson twirled for the Englewood
Field club against the Staten Island A. C. team
few days since. and his side thought with
him in the box they would have snap. The
Staten Islanders, however, banged Lawson for
ten hits and won easily by = to-.
Charlie Newman made his debut with the
New Yorks at Cincinnati on July 10 In the morn
ing game he made two hits off Elson Chamber.
lain and in the afternoon one of Tony Mullane
The same day "Jiggs' PARROT opened with the
Chicagos at home. He did not make a hit and
only accepted three out of five chances.
There are any amount of Pacific Northwest
castoffs in the Montana State League. Helena
comes first with Hernon, Huston, Tully, Dun
ming. strothers. Monday, Ward aud Crafty;
Butte has Brennan and Bright; Great Falls,
Manafee, Osborne, Emmerke, Sheets, Twine-
ham and Lynch; Missoula, Colgan and McVey;
Philipsburg, Whiteley and Sam Smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
Meeting OF Baseball Stockholders.

of the Seattle Baseball Association will be
held at O'Clock this evening at the office
of Stewart C. Smith, in the Sullivan block.
A full attendance is earnestly requested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
wh..Imeu.s Annual Meeting.

WAsHINGroN CRY, July II-Ihe thir-
teenth annual meeting Of American Wheel
men begins here tomorrow and continues
through Tuesday and Wednesday. The
meeting bids fair to surpass al! its prede-
cessors. At least 5000 L. A. ". members
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18

Dr. y. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, specific ior HysierIa. Dzsiaess
Fits, Neuralgia, Headache. Nervous PFostrstion
caused by alcohol or tobacco WAkefulness dental
Depression. Softening OF Brain. causing fnsapitv
misery decay, death, Premature Ole Age Barr, n.
ness Loss OF Powsr IN either sex, Impotency leu.
corrh1a and all Female weakness Involuntary
Losses. Sperrnatorrhea caused by over-eIertion o.
brain, Selfaouse over Indulgence. A months treat
ment, VI iof - by NAL We Guarantee SIX boxes
70 cure. Zach order for boxes, with $5 Will ssnd
written guarantee to refund II cured Guarantees
Issued only by LEITHEAD CAwLRY, Drusaisu
sole agents, sos Front 81, seAiIle Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
Literary Imposture.

recent number of the Worlds Fair Illus
trated. published at Chicago, contains fine por-
traits and short biographical sketches of the
leading members of the Washington World
fair commission. There is also handsome
picture of the proposed Washington state build
ing Accompanying the picture is an admirable
description, taken bodily from the PosT-INTKL-
LIGEScER without credit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
BLACK Cans Defeat Gross Bros

TACOMA, July 17.-[Special. AT Edison
this afternoon the Black Caps, composed
of Northern Pacific car shop employees, de-
feated the Gross Bros, of the Amateur
League. by a score of ID to 5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
SUNNI A RY.

Runs earned off McGinnis l. Reccius 4. Two
base hits-Lange, Dalrymple 2 Three base hits
LANCE, Darympie. Home ruDs-Minnehan,
Earle. Double plays-Strauss to Beard to Mari.
Bases on balls-By Mediums 4, Reccius 3
Struck out-By McGinnis II. Passed balls-By
Earle 2. Time OF game, 2:45. Umpire, Mr..
March
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
California League Cameo.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-Los Angeles 8,
Oakland I.
SAN JOSE, July 17.-San Jose 9, San
Francisco l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18

Mate George = stencil. Mains, BALDWIN and
Wy Bs.es on balls--Mains :; Cross , struck
out-Msins s. Cross /. Passed baiis-baldwla !.
Wild pitches-Na.ns l. Time OF sAilie--;lo
Urupire-Mr. Knight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18

In thirteen years the manufacture of cigarettes
hiss increased from 23S ,276.Sl7 to ,i40.
Fully two-thirds OF this enormous number of
cigarettes annually made and sold are smoked
by boys.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-11
Evangelistic Services at the Presby-
terian Church.

Rev. A. L. Parsons, who has been
doing evangelistic work in the Presby-
terian Church the past two weeks, con-
cluded his labors and left on Monday
morning, with tho regrets of number
who had become bound to him by
strong ties He is a man of eagle eye
and quick discernment, with the ear
nestness of u Moody aRd a pungent
way of putting things suggestive ofthe
causticity of Sam Jones. But under
all this he is a man of deep sympathy
and tenderness-a yearniDg doubtless
to arouse the slumbering soul, show it
| its danger, and direct it to a place of
| safety. However sterile the soil aud
| indisposition of some to try new meth
Ods to restore the vineyard to proper
| fruitage, there is evidence that he has
| put a new impulse at work that must
| result in good. Creeds and dOgmas
were thrown to the winds The one
| plaint was, "COme to Christ and learn
of him." proposition open to all, and
open nov. 1t must be accepted, or
disobeyed with its dire consequences,
as there were but two conditions in
the life, present and that to cOme-and
they rested with the individual.
The services naturally eliminated
with Sunday. The church was well
filled in the morning, though there
was apparently no diminutiOn in the
congregation of the other churches, bu
at night it was Il complete overflow
The seats were all filed, then a lin
out down each aisle and chairs in tn,
vacant recesses and still all could no
get in. AT the close of the Uthe
) churches a number stopped, and tn
, vestibules were occupied for time t
f the outer steps. The speaker in hi
, plain, expositOry way, dwelt earnestl
on his favorite theme, and delivere
to his audience what might be his las
e message.
! Pastor Adams spoke with cOnsiderabl
f feeling of the advantage the meeting
!. had been to him and be believed I
a the church in stimulating them
f greater christian endeavOr and
. bringing others under the influence
v the gospel. The real manifestatiO
i will be looked for in the attendant
= upon the prayer meeting and 9th
7 means of grace witch the church Sc
ls vices afford. The real test of appreci
d zion, as he came without condition
n and has no other means of support
20 himself and family, was in the free co
is tributiOns in the basket collections
e Sunday-$S9.45.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-11
parindinala.

Scribner's Magazine, Charles Scrb-
ner's Sons, New York J, contains a cap
ital paper by Paul Lindau, on 'Unter
den Linden" the great street of Berlin
the German capital, and an entertain
ing paper by N. S. Shaler, on "Sea and
Land ;" showing the processes of change
that mark the oceans shore. A thor
oughly instructive article is Thomas
Curtis Clarke's Rapid Transit in
Cities, wherein the problem is stated.
The last of VIM. F. ApthOrp's papers
on Paris Theatres and Concerts" is
very entertaining, particularly his
account of the Partisan critics. John
Kirk describes the First News Mes
sage by Telegraph" and Jacob A. Riis
is full of information about the Chill
dren of the Poor" There is a short
story by Ida NJ. Tsrbell, and the two
serial s,0ries, THE Wrecker," and
The Reflections of a Married Man"
are continued,
Harper's Magdsine Harper & Broth
ers, New York for May leads off with
the opening pages of novel entitled
Jane Field" by Mary +. wilkins.
The scene is New England and there
are five illustrations. Anne Thackeray
Richie contributes an elaborate paper
on "Robert and Elizabeth Barrett
Browning" with portraits and fac
similes of handwriting. The most in
teresting naper is Lieutena /. COlene
Exuer's detailed account of The Ger
man Army of To-day" with many il
lustraiians by de Thulstrupe. Par
third of Mr. HOwell's seriai story i
given, and Mr.. Howells also has u yer.
prose like poep entitled materials 0
Story"
The Century Magaziue tThe Centur
Company, New York; for May cOu
tnins the FIRST of a series of papers b
, the Spanish writer and statesman
, Emilio CASTELAR,, on Christopher &c
7 lumbus, The aFst paper is entities
3 "The Age In Which he Lived" Al
other new series relates to the World
. Fair at Chicago next year, the papt
Z given this month being "Arohitectur
3 at the Worlds Columbian Exposition
{ by Henry Van Brunt Mary Hallec
Q Foote'S new novel, 1.-The Chosen Va
e lev" is also begun in this numbe
J, Coast and Inland Yachting" by FREQ
b eric w. Pangborn; and Homestead
y of the Blue Grass" by James Ian
j Allen, which is a hird's-eye view of ii
# social life of Kentucky.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-11

THE passage of the Chinese Exclusion
bill with its extremely harsh provision,
and the early signature Of the President,
making it a law, has caused great surprise
and no little indignation. There are very
grave apprehensions as to the result. 1t is
feared it will break off diplomatic relations
between the two nations, and causeAmerican
missionaries tObe excluded from China.
In the General Conference at Omaha dur
ing the discussion, DR.. Leonard denounced
the President and Congress, and said the
Chinese had the same right here as Other
foreigners, notably, the Irish. He said the
Presidents signing of the bill was trick
20 catch the Irish vote. He believed this
conference should take action in no uncer
tain tone in relation to it.
In letter to the Secretary Of: the New
York Missionary Society Of the Methods
Episcopal Church, DR.. Baldwin, Presiden
Harrison says the Chinese bill is com
promise measure and that the certifcat
demanded will be benefit to the Chinese