davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-11-04

Third The land, including all the
natural sources of wealth, is the herit-
age of the people, and should not be
monopolized for speculative purposes,
and alien ownership of land should be
prohibited. All land now held BY
railroads and other corporations in ex-
cess of their actual needs and ali lands
now owned by aliens should be reclaim.
ed by the Government and held for
actual settlers only.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-11-04

1t is a great domestic remedy, and
should be kept in every home. Mr.
Norman Cheatham, Waverly, Sussex
Co.. Vs., who has never been without
it for twelve years subscribes to this
opinion. He says: "Our family ha S
been using DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
for twelve years and are never with
out it in the house. 1t is invaluable"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-11-04

FOR THE BLOOD,
&~ Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion ana
Biliousness take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
1t cures quickly. For sale by all dealers in
medicine. Get the genuine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27

The opening reception of John S.
Barnes new Portland team at Madison
street park yesterday was such a warm
one, that at the end of the first inning the
game was won for Seattle and Pete Nc
Nabb was ready to retire from the box.
The recollection of their treatment at
Portland was still fresh in the minds of
Powells young men, and they started
in on their work with a
rush that took away the visitors
breath. After the home teams first
squirt that resulted in winning lead, the
game was slow one, although the turn it
took pleased the crowd. The play on both
sides fell but little short of perfect, yet
there was lack OF the dash and snap and
the ieyersh excitement OF a closely con-
tested battle thar sets players and spec
tators alike all on edge. Only at oc-
casional intervals did anything occur
TO break the monotonous regularity
oil the work. usually on fairly
easy chances. Gil Hattied's share of it
was notable exception, his shortstopping
being a most brilliant exhibition. Once
he went clear down twenty feet past Sec
ond and gathered in an apparently safe
grounder with his left hand and then
easily completed the out at first. At an
other time he cut off base hit bv a beau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27
National League Games.

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-ChamberIain s
strong pitching after the fifth won a stub
born game. Philadelphia 3, hits Ii,
errors 3; Cincinnati 4, hits 9, errors 4.
Batteries-Carsey and Clements, Cham
berlain and NJ. Murphy.
BROOKLYN, May 26.-Brooklyn put up a
better all-round game and won. Brooklyn
s. hits II, errors 2; st. Louis /, Hits 8. err
rors 5. Batteries-Haddock and Tom,
DAILY, Rreitenstein and Buckling.
BosToN, May 26.-One lonely hit in the
ninth was all that Clarkson allowed the
visitors. Boston Z. hits 8, errors q Louis
will, 0, hits l. errors 3. Batteries-Clark-
son and Kelly, Meekin and Grim.
New YORK. May 2S-The Giants super
Tor batting won. New York 3, hits 10,
errors 4 Chicago >, hits 4, errors 4. Bat
teries-Rusie. Boyle and Fields; Hdtchin-
son and ki;tredge.
CHICAGO. May 26.--The National League
games at Washington and Baltimore were
postponed owing 10 rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27

tired in the fourth. Patton got his base on
balls and stole second. Goodenough
walked with another base on balls. Cart
wright went out to Klopf. Cline grinned
when he got his base on balls for Spokane.
He stole second, Beard fouling out to
Speer. MARI sacrificed Cline to third.
Dalrymple drew base on balls and stole
second. Polhemus sent his side to the
field, Lauer to Cartwright.
Tacoma did nothing in the fifth, but
after Strauss went out for the visitors,
klopf hit one of his prettiest to RoutcIitfe,
who fumbled. Klopf stole second, Bren-
nan hit to Patton, who threw Klopf out at
third. Brennan stole second. took third
on passed ball, while Lucid got his base
on balls, Cline forcing him at second.
Lauer made target Of Lucid in opening
the sixth. The ball hit Printers Ink III the
pit of the stomach. After throwing out his
man Lucid measured his length outside the
boxgwhile all hands gathered about and
chaffed him about making circus play.
Then Speer went out to Beard, to Mari,
Parrott securing two bases on nice drive
over right fence, only to 60 out trying to
steal third. Beard and MARI scored for
Spokane in its half on the formers ground
er to Lauer, Cartwright letting the bail go
through him, Beard going to second, to be
brought home by Marr's two-bagger over
the right fence, and while he himself
walked in on Dalrvmple's two-bagger.
which went to join Marr's beauty. Then
Tom Parrott was called in by Captain
Cartwright, Cross relieving him. Dalrym-
pie went to third on a wild pitch and
home on Strauss high hy to Work. Klopf
fouled out to Cartwright, and Polhemus
went out trying for third.
Runs were wanted in the seventh for
Tacoma. Patton got base on balls and
saw third on Goodenough's nice rap to the
hole in right, Goody stealing second, and
Cartwright loaded the bases with base
on balls. Work fouled out to Brennan,
making the first out. After three balls
Routcliffe hit to Cline, who made a nice
catch, and then threw Goodenough out to
Beard at second. Spokane did nothing in
its half
Sippi's two-bagger and Lauer's hit past
MARI let the former score in the eighth.
Speer was hit by pitched ball, Cross
fouling out to Brennan. Then Patton was
hit on the shoulder, March allowing him
his base. Brennan got red in the face,
and for saying the ball struck the batter
on the forearm was fined S.. Goodenough
fouled out to Mari Cartwright caught the
ball squarely for home run over center
fence, tying the score with four runs.
Work flew out to Strauss. The visitors
did nothing when they got their chance,
and Tacoma opened the ninth by drawing
blank.
In it's half Spokane got Polhemus to
third on his hit and sacrifices by klopf
add Strauss. but Brennan made the third
out by hitting to Cross to Cartwright. Ia
coma started the tenth inning by doing
nothing. Lucid took his base on balls,
Cline hunted and got to first on Speer's
error. Beard sacrificed and Mari hit over
center fence, scoring Lucid and the win
ming run. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27

ana Ieiidown between that and the lower
'ence. Hhiie he busted himself hunt.
s ior an opening to pull the ball out under
.no lowest board. Lohbeck trotted around
.He circuit OF the bases with Irwin ahead
u nlm. McGinnis ended the inning with
souhder 10 Werrick. Three Portland
oa.smen went out IN turn.
Inc second inning opened with Leiper
~ .he Dox. He started out by giving both
Hatiieid and Powell first base on balls
Lahge hit to Tebeau, who threw
10 second. forcing out Powell.
whiie Minnehan took third. After
LANCE stole second Danny Mime
nan INT corking drive over first for two
oases' sending Hatfield and LANCE home.
gam Laroque hit safe between third and
snort and stole second. Hernon hit to
Werrick, who threw Minnehan out at the
plate. Irwin flied out to Burns.
IN the third inning, after Seattle was re-
I,lso, Portland took lively squirt. After
Daiowin lied out to Powell, Darrah was
gwen a base on balls. Leiper hit to
Irwin, who threw Darrah out at second.
ieoeau hit the ball over Hernon's
mead nearly to the fence, and the
little right fielder muffed it, Leiper scored
oh the error and Tebeau brought up at
second. White followed with a hit for
TWO bases to left center, sending Tebeau
nome. Billy George followed with a safe
MT over second, on which White crossed
the plate. Stencil made the third out
with foul fly to Irwin.
In the fourth Seattle counted one more
run and then stopped scoring for the rest
OF the game. Powell started off with a
strike-out. LANCE hit slow grounder to-
ward third and beat it out by fast sprint
ing. Then he stole second and went to
third on wild pitch. Minnehan took
nrst on balls and while he was being
thrown out in stealing second LANCE
scored. Laroque went out at first on q
grounder to White.
SPOKANE made the fourth and last run
In the seventh. Baldwin started off with
base on balls. Darrah hit to the right of
second and Hatfield made a beautiful
stop with his left hand, catching his man
at first. Leirer dropped short hy safely
In right held. Teoeau hit past second and
Darrah scored. A wild pitch advanced
both Leiper and Tebeau base, but they
got no further, as White struck out and
George was retired at first on q grounder
to Hatfield. The official score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27
BLOOD STAINS EVERYWHERE
Evidence OF a Triple Indian Murder In
British Columbia.

VICTORIA May 26-TSpecial l-Informa-
ton reached this city today of what ap-
pears to be q cold-blooded and atrocious
murder. The supposed victims are In
dams named George Bull, his wife and
three children. The scene of the tragedy
was on the banks of Bridge river, small
stream which empties into the Fraser a
short distance above the town of Lillooet.
The details received in Victoria are as yet
very meager, but there seems TO be con-
siderable excitement in the upper country
over the event. The news was brought to
Lllooet by two Indians. Their story is as
follows:
George Bull was a Lake Indian and was up OH
Bridge river mining. He was expected TO have
come down TO Lillooet about six weeks ago. but
he did not arrive, and after waiting two or three
weeks the friends be was to meet at Lillooet be-
came anxious to go up in search of him. They
did so, and, arriving at the old camp abou.
mile above the north fork of the Bridge came
across Bulls tent. 1t was empty. but within
were marks which led the searching party
10 make further inquiry. On sack
of -four standing just inside the tent
door were several clots and dashes of blood,
and there were also blood stains on the ground.
Outside there was human hair on the ground,
and on the stones lying about The hair was
clotted with blood. There were also two dis
tinct trails OF blood leading from the tent to the
river. Tie Indians who went up TO the tent
made careful examination and came to the
conclusion that Bull and his wife and family
had been foully murdered and their bodies
thrown into the river. One OF his horses bis sad
die and rifle were missing. and II is supposed
that some other property was taken. There was
no clue TO indicate who was responsible. The
murder IS supposed to have occurred three or
four weeks ago, and gentleman at Lilooet To
whom the facts were communicated, says he has
made inquiries whether any sucn bodies as de-
scribed we-c seen floating in the Fraser or had
been washed ashore, as II is probable that
within that length OF time they would have
come to the surface These inquiries have not
resulted in any information YET, owing 10 the
fact that that country along the banks OF the
Fraser is but sparsely settled.
The non-appearance of bodies, therefore,
does not give any denial 10 the story. This
is all tha. is known at present. The
authorities at LIllooet have sent a couple
of white men to the scene of the supposed
tragedy. and when their report is received
il will be at once communicated to the
authorities here, who will then decide
What action is TO be taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27
THE FLOODS.
Sacramento Levees Still Intact-Disas-
trous ClOudburst in Ohio.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 26.-The Sacra-
mento river held down the twenty-six feet
and ten inches mark all night without
either gaining or receding. Land own
ers below the city were fearful
that the melting levees in that
direction would not be able to
endure during the day. This morning
the stream rose an inch over the highest
point of yesterday, and by 10 o'clock
marked twenty-six feet eleven inches
fiat. On Tuesday about O'Clock one of
the guards patrolling the Yolo levee down
stream noticed two men apparently dig
ging into the levee at the Carey
place, five miles from town.
The guard fired four shots, and the men
fled. Investigation showed that hole
had been bored or dug into the top of the
levee and charge of dynamite inserted.
Two men had been seen during the day
rowing along the river close to the levee,
on the land of Buchanan and Carragher.
The men were observed digging
their oars into the leyee as if
to test its softness. They were
ordered to move off into the river. under
penalty of their lives. The Mokelumne is
rising again. Andrus island IS reported
oil IlSuG, Dut SOIllc VI TIC lSNccS dUOuC
Freeport and on both sides are said to be
very shaky. One hundred men are at
work on the levee at Freeport, and they
have used Al, 900 sacks of earth in strength
ening the bank.
NILES, O., May ga cloudburst at
Kinsmans. small village in one of the
most prosperous farming communities of
Northern Ohio, on Pymauning creek. last
night, resulted in flood, which caused
the death of at least six people and the de
struction of vast amount of stock. Ply
sicians from here have gone to the scene
After two hours downpour, flooding the
stream, large dam above the village
broke, sending down a solid wall of water.
No one was warned till the flood was on
them. J. B. Robbins, wife and two chill
dren, and X. Stewart and son were caught
in the rush of waters and drowned.
VICKsBURG, Miss, May o. A crevasse
has occurred at Craig's landing which will
overflow large portions of East Corrall
Madison, Tensas and Concordia parishes,
which are among the most populous in
the state. This means bankruptcy for the
planters and starvation for the laborers and
tenants. The ievees are being guarded by
armed men, as there is reason to fear they
have been purposely cut. All passers are
compelled to give an account of them
selves. A. Gunnison, white man. was
caught trying to break leyee with dyna
mite, and was shot dead.
MoRRILLTowN, Ark, May ga large
number of people have been rescued from
flooded homes. A colored family of nine
persons and three other colored men have
been drowned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27
DRS. DARRIN SUBMIT
Few New Testimonials.

r. Griffith's son. Boisford. WASH Rheu
matism and skin disease, cured.
b. F. Stout, independence. Wash, deaf
ness, catarrh and lung trouble. cured.
z. c. McFariane, Vancouver, WASH,
sciat;ca rheumatism, cured.
L. T. Smith. Freeport, Washington,
liver and kidney complaint. cured.
Their offices are found in 1.-The Nor
mandy" corner Third and James streets,
Seattle. Wash. Office hours, 10 a. m. 20 s
p. N. daily. Those desiring to see them
should call at once.
Consultation free and charges reason
able.
They make speciality of all diseases Of
eye, ear, nose and throat, catarrh. deaf
ness. bronchitis, Ia grippe, consumption,
dyspepsia, heart. liver and kidney dis
eases. All nervous, chronic and private
diseases of men, and all peculiar female
troubles are confidentially and success
fully treated. Most cases can receive home
treatment after a visit to the doctor 8
Office. Inquiries answered. Circulars and
quest on blanks sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27
Oregon News.

NEHALEN, Or, May o6.-tSpeciaL THE Bay
City and Tillamook Telegraph Company COM
pieted the line to this place today, thus con-
meeting another rich lumber, agricultural and
coal mining region with Portland. The line
will be continued to Seaside and Clatsop beach
with all possible speed, reaching that locality
about June %.
SALEM Or. May 2s.-IspeciaLl- wv. C. Grativ
10 In Jail here He is wanted at Eureka, Cal,
for robbery. His aliases are Hopkins and
Swigert.
Mrs. NJ. B. Woodwork, reviualist of the
Church of God, who is preaching in tent here,
is creating considerable excitement She talks
on the signs of the coming OF Christ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27
The Oregon state Grange.

ALBANY, May 26.-tSpecial. 1.-The attendance
at the state grange meeting today was the
largest OF the session. Over 800 persons were
present Resolutions were adopted tavoring the
free coinage of silver, property rights of women,
reform in assessment and taxation, election Of
United States senators by district vote, allowing
women over 81 to demonstrate against granting
liquor licenses, and in opposition to congress
appropriating money for the Nicaragua canal
unless this country has control of the canal
The next annual session will be held at The
all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO. May 26.-The track was heavy. Sum.
maries:
Two-year-od, maidens, half mile-Pearl won,
Florist second, Minnie 8 third. Time, :0S.
seven furiongs-Livingston won, Bolster Sec
ond. Ivanhoe third. Time, 1:3ls<.
Owners handicap, six furlongs - Hercules
won, Ruttian second, Fan King third. Time,
lbs.
Seven urlongs-Palisade won, Sull Ross Sec
ond, Good Bye third Time, 1:4715.
Five furlongs-Black Beauty won, Emperor
Regent second, Astrakan third. Time, l:20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27

who upon removing the handkerchief dis
covered that Harding had several days before
cut his throat and would soon die from loss OF
blood. He was cut so deep that water poured
in the mouth came out of the wound. Despond-
ency owing to an attack OF the grip is assigned
as the reason.
WOODBURY., Or, May 26. - Special - The
overland train tonight rau over and terribly
mangled young man trying to get on the train.
The accident occurred 20 yards south of the
depot. The mans head was smashed and one
leg and arm cut of Who he is, or where he is
from, is not known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27
He Will Defer to The Peoples Wishes
But WILL Nof Annaunca His Candidacy.

New YORK, May 27.-The World prints
an interview with President Harrison had
by its Washington correspondent in
which the president is reported to have
said that he does not believe that indi-
vidual disappointments will con-
troll the convention at Minneap-
oils. The CORRESPONDENT also re-
ported the president as saying: eff
the people, having in consideration the
manner in which l have conducted the
presidency desire me to continue, I pre-
sumo they will signify their wishes" The
special further states that President Har-
rison has not announced his candidacy
and will not do so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27
Prosecution of DR.. Teed.

CHICAGO, May 26.-The committee appointed
to devise ways and means to rid Normal
Park of "Koreshan Messiah DR.. iced,
presented their report to mass-meet-
ing of a thousand persons at Thornton
hall last night 1t expressed the belief
that there was sufficient evidence against iced
to secure him lengthy sojourn in the peniten-
tiary, and advised the community to refrain
from any overt act. secreet committee of 100
is being organized, which will take further
action to aid in the prosecution OF iced in the
suits now pending.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27
PORTLAND,

Two-bsse hits--Lange, Minnehan. White.
Home run-Ion beck. Hits made-On McGinnis
7, McNabb 3. Leiper T. Times at bat of each
pitchers opponent-McNabbs 7, Leipers %,
McGinnis' IS. D)ubio p,ays-Irwin to Hatfield
TO Minnehau. Bases on bails--By McGinns 8,
McNabb 2, Leiper s. Bases from being hit by
pitched ball-By Leiper l. Struck out-By Nc
Ginnis 8, McNabb /, Laiper 4. Wild pitcnes-
MeGgnnis l. Leiper i. Time of gams--2:l0
Umpire-Mr Knight. Scorer-Baxter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27
ponble Team TrottinK Record Broken

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-The double team
trotting record on the regulation track
was reduced to 2:lSi5 yesterday by Belle
Hamiin and Globe az the Belmont Driving
track. 1t was hooked to a skeleton wagon
weighing less than 100 pounds.
The best previous time for double team on a
regulation track was by Msxey Cobb
and Meta Medium, against time
TO skeleton wagon, az New York,
November Il. 1854 2:ljrtt. The best time on a
kite-snsped track was by Belle HaInlin and
Jus,iua At Independence. Ia, TO skeleton wagon,
for q record, October y. 1880. 2:l3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27
st. Louis Races.
ST. Louis, MAY 2s-summaries:

SIX furiolgs-Ruben Payne won. Tim Murphy
second. The Peer third. Time, i:l6l@.
Iwo-year-olds, four fUrioues Montana Belle
Time. so.
Mile and one-eighth-Gayoso won. Content
second. Patrick third Time, 2.J5le.
SIX furloDgs->uilivaa won. Irene II second
kisme; th,r1. Time, .2S.
six furlougs- Hood um won, EsIelle second
Clio =. third. lime, -.
Mile. haadiCap-Mi nn.e c. won, Philora sec
ond. EoIum taigt. Time. l:iS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27
Western League Games.

CHICAGO, May 26-The st. Paul club has
been bought by Fort Wayne, and played
under that name today. Games were as
follows:
At Toledo-No game with Indianapolis
owing to rain.
At Observation-Disclosures 10, Column
bus 8.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ii, Om-
aha 4.
At Kansas City-Kansas City Is, Fort
Wavne g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27
Sujcide at WOODBURY.. Or.

SALEM, May 26-lspecisl ON Tuesday even
Ing there arrived at Woodbntn from Kansas a
brother of Jenk Harding, Democratic nominee
Tor county Judge. The hansan was Ges pendant
and constantly held his head down. hand
kerehiaG was tied about his neck, and il was
supposed there was kothing more the matter
with him than sore throat. He grew
weaker and weaker, and a physician was called,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-At today's session OF
the American Baptist Missionary Union, Rev.
DR.. Wayland presented a resolution de-
nouncing the Chinese exclusion act,
which was adopted. During the discussion
Rev. Thomas Dixon, OF New York. made rather a
heated speech in which be spoke of the leader
OF the scum vote of the Pacific coast, named
Denis Kearney. The Democrats, said Dixon,
have deserted their Jefferson and gone
after a false god, aud his name
is Denis. He wanted the Bap:ists to
speak in unison OF language to people who had
disgraeed them, and said he would like to stuff
the document down the throat of the
president and the men who framed the
act. Sunday, June &c, was set apart for
the celebration of centenary day
and an earnest appeal was made to the various
clergymen of the Baptist church to use their
best endeavors to raise as quickly as possible a
100000 fund to be used in aiding foreign
missions. After the appeal $4,000 was pledged
i'll the meeting.
Dixon is a sensational preacher of New York.
who has gained notoriety by abusive contro-
versy with Colonel Ingersoll1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27
Pool Tournament at New York.

NEW YORK. May 26.-The pool tournament be-
tween Alder, G.. Powers and John Werner, OF
Chicago, and Charles Manning, OF New York,
and Alfred Deoro Of Cuba, for 81. 900 q side be-
gan tonight. The contest is for 600 balls at 200
balls night. The 200th was made on the
twenty sixth frame by Manning, the score be-
ing: Deoro and Manning. FOG; Powers and
Werner 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27
GrsveSeDd Races.

GsAvEsEsp. May ae.-The great American
stakes worth 1909 10 the winner. s20ao TO the
second horse 81 .Oo0 20 the third was the feature
snd WAS run off Oh fast track. Miunehaha
threw her jockey. Ittiehelt, stepping on his
face anu cutting Aim seriously. Summaries:
six furiocgs- Bellevue won, Trinity second,
Onward third. Time, l.Ii1..
Nile and tur.ong-Ailan Baae ran 8 dead