davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-26
III.
Szko4a bez B0ga.

w Bogu luz spoczywaiacy
Ludwik Winlthorst powie-
dzial przy. c. t'nieciu najgor-
szej czesci rraw majowych:
,,Panowie, SONNY tylko ma
polowie dro;,, do celu. Teraz
rozpocznie sic walka o szko-
le!"
Najsmutniejszym spadkiem
Reformacyi Lutfa, ktorej
corka byla Rewolucya fran
cuzka, jest kontrola bezwa-
runkowa przyznana pahstwu
mad szkolami ludoweml. Do
czas6w Lutra ME bylo
przymusowego publicznego
ksztaIcenia dzieci. Kosciol
mial caty nadz6r mad szkol-
nictwem, ktorem sic
mianowlcie pred Reformacyaa
gorliwie zajmowaE Ale Luter
opicrajac pomyslnosc aposta-
zyi swcjej ma pomocy ksia-
lat swieckich lynne wylacznle
nadz6r mad szko}a przyznawa}.
w praktyce panowala zasada:
Cyl kraj, tego rellgla,
wiec tez i szko}a.
Podczas rewolucyi francuz
kiej, gdy zerwano zupelnle
z Koscioiem katolickim,
uwazano tez i dzlecl
jako najpierw w}asnosc pan.
stwa, a potem dopiero
rodzicow. Dziad obecnego
prezydenta Francy;, general
Carnot, zaprowadzajac po
raz pierwszy W hi>toryi swlata
'pospolite ruszenje, obowiaazu]a-
ce k a de 60 obywatela !,
prawo wIasnosci ..Ico do
obywateli dzieci pahstwu
przypisa} w krwawych
burzach ostatnich lat zeszfego
stulecia Danton, Robesplerre,
Marat t. d. tego samego
dla pahstwa wymagali. Gdy
Napoleon orgiom rewolucyl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-26

zrobif koniec konkordatem z
Stolica Apostolska, zawsze
W sprawach szk6lnych dls
pahstwa zatrzyma} wszech
wladztwo. Dzisiaj znane
przesladowanie szko}y kato
lickiej W Francyi, z kt6re
katechizm i P. Boga wype
dzono, jest dalszym tylko cla
giem rewolucyi.W Niemczech
dzia}o sic to samo. w Austry1
jednakowoz cesarz J6zef W
barbarzyhski wprost sposob
katow trancuzkichln lnAsladowa}.
lie Galicya, kt6ra sic wten
czas codopiero pod rzady
austryackie dostafa, od J6ze-
finizmu cierpiafa az do cza-
sow autonomli, jest zapisane
w zdzlczenlu, w moralnym
duchowym i religijnym upad-
ku ludnosci.
Szko}a wiec publiczna,
jak ia dzisiaj widzimy, jest
tylko p}odem buntu ludzkie-
go i pychy ludzkiej przeciw.
ko koscio}owl, czyll objawia-
nej prawdzle chrzesciah-
skiej.
w Stanach Zjednoczonych
ME ma przymusowego syste.
mu CO do uzieci, ale wszyscy
obywatele So zmuszeni ma
szko]y publicznie placit. w
wszystklch Stanach wolno
utrzymywat szkoly prywatne
Z prywatnych funduszow.
Choclaz to prawo jest wielka
ulga ola katolikow, iednako-
woz ME jest sprawledliwem.
Rad powinien dac katoIlkom
podatki ma szko}y publiczne
placone, dla szkol katolickich.
TAX jest W g6rnej Kama
die.
Ale to jest. mianowicie
partyi republikahskiej, "a
wiele ola katolikow. Prawa
Bennett6w So dowod EN-. Maj
milej zniszczyliby kazda szko-
!e katolicka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-26

Abonenci kr6rym
W tym czasie przypa-
da zap4aci6 abona-
mentz "a WI ARUSA,
niechaj sic z tenn ME
ociaga]a, DO / nam
teraz pieniadze bar
dzo potrzebne. Ra-
chuuk6w ME wyse}a-
my ma zarty.
Me mozemy, W
tym roku dostac st6-
sownego agenta, ably
goposfac do Manlstee,
Saginaw, Bay City,
Detroit. Prosimy
wiec naszych abo-
nent0W w tvch mias-
tach, kt6rzy W
przesz4ym roku "a
pisali sobie VIA
RUSA u pana Ra-
domskiego, ably W
pore przes}ali zalegfy
abonament lub pre-
numerate sam emu
wydawcy WIARU- :
SA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-26
Czego rozpustnik


masona: precz Kosciolem
precz Z popami! Nave
kobieta ME jest pod ber}en
masohsklem pomocniczks
me7a, ale jego glowa; ma
iwszak4e dluzszy i zwinniejsz,
'jezyczek, ola tego musi miet
d}uzszy rozum. Ola szerzenia
swoich zasad uzywa masonic
gazet. Zaprowadzono takze
rome znaki, dotykania
pewne s}owa, po krorych
braclszek masohski swego
wspo}brata jak patrole zawsze
rozpozna6 moze.
Kosci6} po kilkakroc po.
tepit zwiazki masohskie lub
zakon framasonski, DO duch
ciemnosci owemi taJnemi
zwlazkami kieruje.
Me tylko zakaza} kosci6l
pod kara klatwy, zatrzymania
rozgHeszenia i pogrzebu
chrzescianslSlego, wstepowac
do sekty masohskie] lub "a
popierac, ale nav ct i .nnych
tajnych zwiazkow cd podob-
nej kary ME wykluczyE.
Podobna do masonli Jest
nauka Swedenborga, ktory
wszystkie swo)e balamuctwa
W ksiazce pod tytu}em: No
we Jeruzalem, potomnosci
zachowa}. Papla nlezmiernie
o slohcu duchowem, ktorem
jest Bog, o tnilosci, kt6ra
Jest ciep1em siohca. To
siohce wszystkie umysly
Swedenborgian6w be7posre-
dnlo oswieca ogrzewa. To
ma bye umieietnoscia umle-
jetnoSci czyli' teozofia, kt6ra
sic pod zas}ona taiemnicy
kryje i uraga wszelkiej
religii.
Do tajnYch towarzystw
zaliczaia sic takze Odd
Fellows czyli dziwni ludzie,
lub dziwolagi. Jezeli masoni
So pierwszoklasystami, wten-
czas So Odd Fellows drugo.
klassystami- Loze ich czyli
swiatynie So podobne do
masohskich, przy1ecie do tel
sekty jest kuglarstwem
naszpikowanem roznemi ME
smaczneml, nawet wiare
katollcka zochydzajacemi o.
brzedami. Pulapka jch do
zbawienia nieoswieconych
jest wsparcie i posmiertne.
kto taklem posmlertaem
piekfo chce kupic, MECH
zostanie czlonkiem owych
dziwakcw czyli Odd Eel.
lows!
Wszystkie cechy lnasonn
nosi takze zakon rycerzy
Pytyasa (kniths Of Pythias. J
Ma swoje tajemnice. kt6re
obawla]a sic swiatla lub
publicznosci, przysiega ME-
moralna obowiezuje kazdego
do zachowaniaowych tajemnic.
Umizga sic swemi haslami o
r6wnosci, braterstwie O
zacofanych fanatykach do
masonii. Rycerze Pytyasa So
komotrami framasonow. To
samo tyczy sic innej sekty
tax zwanej Sons of Tempe.
rance i Dobrych Tenplaryu-
STOW GOOD Templars)
Wszystkie podobne towarzys
twa So owocem zakazanem.
Lubo K.oscioI czasem
W yra znie c cyl i n O.
m i II a lnle ME potepl@
rycerzy Pytyasa lub syn6w
lemperancyi, jednakowoz
podaje nam prawldia, wobec
ktorych zadna z tycli sekt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07

battle for first place again this afternoon at
Madison street park, and the struggle promises
TO be hotter than ever. With Tacoma in, the
three-cornered fight for the lead presents numer-
Gus possibilities. Seattle and Tacoma are now
tied and Portland is one game behind. IL Seat
tie and Tacoma lose today and Portland wins
the three win be tied for first place. II Seattle
and Tacoma win the two will be tied for first
place. If one Of the two wins it will be in first
place alone. Not only is the splendid article OF
ball furnished worthy of good patronage, but
the pluck of the Pacific Northwest magnates in
putting such strong teams in the field at an ex-
penditure that compels them to go down into
their pockets ought to fill the stands to over
flowing.
With Leiper and McGinnis there will be two
crack pitchers in the box, each backed up by Q
strong team eager to win. As sample of the
skill the batsi:en will have to contend with, on
Wednesday Leiper gave Seattle but five hits,
and on Thursday Portland could get but six off
McGinris. An arrangement has been made for
the convenience OF the crowd by which ii can
see both the ball game and the balloon ascen-
sion. The game will be called at 2:5o sharp,
and the ascension viii not take place until the
game is ended The makeup of the teams
49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07

n,.,a smus, Irwin and PARROT crossed tho
.Vss, cher sacrifice TO werrick scored ,ha
49, otiy Earle WAS given first on bslis apd
su s's.s beautiful steal of second lint Wa Ias.
on !" me Langes flying out to Mains in his sso'
o',u 'ime at bat for the inning.
s.s anu nall of the sixth furnished sn,ar
~, PIE OF the deadly effects OF the bsse on
co. ieoeau and George were both sen. 10
"a .aas way. Then after werrick had
car,o- Su' "iiiie Mains smashed liner to right
~ '"o bases, sending in two runs. He
IN the seventh Seattle added a co,r,e
runs 10 her score before resting for the h.,..as
VI tne game. Danny Minnehau reached seoona
- nalu win muf of a pop fly Just as werrick
:. :, " run 70 third to catch Minnehan NAV.
s oa named started little zigzag pronnde,
e''ceu hfst and second. The second hasemar
.1.eu oacN In time to head off the ball with
LIS iei' hand. but couldn't handle il eleanIv
eaousn 20 make a put out Minnehan took
'nitd on the play, giving Hatfield an easv
Shance 70 steal second. Polhemus flied ont IN
.eoeau' Mlnnehan scoring after the catch
aitsr irWin's fly was caught by Burns psrrott
n.' " ieit LOT Two bases, scoring Hatfield. Camn
struck out lamp
an the eighth Tebeau led off with hit TO, two
es " isht, ana took third on Burns sacri-
nee George hit to Hatfield and on Min,shsnts
~ uii Oh the shortstops throw Tebeau scored
george attempted to take third on the error ana
was headed off by Minnehans throw to Irwin
"erfick died on grounaer to Hatfield.
Inc 'isitors crawed one notch closer in the
nihtn' AFTER one hand was out Baldwin hit
ior Two oaees TO left and scored on NcNabbs
single over Parrott's head. White hit to Hat
heiu, forcing out MeNabb at second, and Stem
zei hieo OUT to Letcher. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07

."o bases, Work scored. Lauer sacrifced PET.
,on 70 third, and on Rou,cliffe's drive 10 ce,,sr
alton scored wild pitch let Routc,iffe roach
eec"nu. nut his booster, Cody, went ont on a
grounder o~' on
SpoAane also scored on Mars hit to center
81 sacfihees oy Raymond and GilIiland
Dorchers steadied up in the second inning and
e'iIe. Tacoma without q hit In the third in
ning' however. Cartwright placed a liner into
14sn., stole second, went to third on a wild
pi'ch ana reached home on Besru's low throw
OF ration ount. The ball struck the pronnd
oelore II reached first and Mari could not hold i,
60 Ear Cartwright had a monopoly on the put
ou.s, ana the visitors half of the third devel-
opeo into curiosity in the way of a combina
tlon on ball field. What promised a rnn or
TWO, ended In nothing, the result In mart of
stupid base running. Reccius laid the way bv
jumping the bail into hole in left center
borchers hit to right, and on Works throw To
.niru borcners moved on to second and Reccius
70 third. Here Raymond hunted to Patton the
pan glancing up from Patton's knees toward
uriMtn, who threw out the runner at first By
this time Borche-s was down near third With
heccius also hugging that bag 1t was a oues-
'iof Just what Reccius should have done The
pay came SO quick he would no doubt have
been caught at the plate even if he had tried for
II. AT a1y rate Borchers seemed to be crowdinp
MIN OF. but he refused to lead off. Cart
Ao"cser, uiU not hesitate. he bounded
right across the diamond like fash. and got
between Borchers and second and then touched
him out
Cartwright broke hi record on put-outs in the
fourth by allowing Griffith to assist on GILL;
lands grounder. He could have had the nut.
OUT. but he usually gives Griffith a put out
when 1t comes in handy. Cartwright scored
again In the fifth on two-b Dagger to the LETT
fence. a steal and wild pitch. A base on balls,
ana passed ball also, were recorded in this IN
ming
Borchers died game. With two out he hit a
terrific liner to center in the fifth inning, but
MARI, failing to run on missed third strike left
no chance for the chief to get beyond second.
Spokane had fairly good chance to score in the
sixth inning, but Griffith meddled with the
plans OF the visitors by striking out Klopf, Lauer
retiring Wilson and his side on a foul fly. In
this inning Beard reached first on a fielder .
choice
Two more chalks went up for Tacoma in the
seventh inning on Sippts two Dagger over the
lett fence, Goodenough's hit along the foul line
In the same direction, a wild pitch, single by
Patton and Goodenough's two great steals.
Cartwright set the pace by stealing pair of
bags, and GoodenOugh always follows up Cap.
tain Cartwrights lead in this respect
After = dozen or more batters on both sides
had gone up in the Air on all sorts OF flies and
pop-ups, Gilliland was made the target for q
strike-out. The crowd guyed Gilliland on his
out Lauer's put-out of Spokane's twenty sixth
man was good play. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07

probably the longest hit ever made in Chicago
Score: Cincinnati 1. hits 2. errors 4; Chicago 6.
hits S, errors ?. Batseries-Muilaue and Waugh han,
Gum bert and kilgore.
ST. LOUIS Aug. 6-Louisyille was defeated by
the Browns. Breitens:ein was remarkable.
Score ST. Louis 3, hits Z. errors :: Louisville ,,
hits S. errors /. MISUNDERSTANDING in and
Buckley, Ssratton and Grim.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 6.-The Bridegroons were
completely showed under. and could not even
make a hit. Score: Boston II, hits Is, errors 3;
Brooklyn 0, hits 0, errors l. Batteries-Stiyetts
and Camel: Kennedy, Stein and Kinslow.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.--The Giants batied ont a
victory after an apparent defeat Score: New
York Z, hits i3, errors 4; Baltimore s. hits s. en-
rors 2 Batteries-Rusie and Doyle: Cobb, Nc
Mahon and Robinson.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug 6 - Keefe's pitching
and timely hits broke Philadelphia's list OF de-
feats. Philadelphia 5, hits 9, errors 2; Washing
ton i, hits 5, errors ]. Batteries-keefe and
Cross: Jones and Berger.
PrTTsBURG. sAug. g. Cleveland scored three
runs in the first inning and had it easy Score:
Pitsburg 1, hits 8, L; Cleveland S. hits s.,
errors l. Batteries-Ehret and Miller: Cuppy
and thinner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07
Portland.
-
A POPULAR PLAYER.
Charlie Irwin, the Clever Third Base
man Of tho Seattle Team.

Charles E. Irwin, the popular young third
baseman OF the Seattle club. was born in
Sheffield. Bureau county. ILL.,, in 1865. He tips
the scales at loo pounds and measures feet
10 inches. When quite young he moved
to Chicago and received his training in the ma.
tional game In the splendid school afforded by
the numerous crack teams of the Windy City.
For five seasons he played third base for the
Rivals, of the City League, and made quite q
reputation. Last season he played his first pro-
fessional engagement with Seattle, and this
year was one of the men retained in the team
Twins steady, reliable, but transformations
play since he has been with the Seattle team
has made him a great favorite. He never works
for a record, never shirks q ball no matter how
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07
National League.

ess Of the Hustiers' cyclone streaks OF batting
-. sroeked all of the schoolboy antics out of
-. y,ysbb gave Seattle an easy victory yes
80 Far Eve innings the Portland pitcher
81 s..r ,nyineible. Not single hi. could Sc
-. ,,nd ssfe!y, and despite several bases on
-. rms had obstinately refused TO come.
80 IN the pottled-up force of the Hustlers
~ the stick broke loose, ana in jiify the
,s.rtitul air castle that sir Peter had been
ssasnr vss in ruins. The destructive forces
- h,ou-ht about the wreck, when summed
:. ,rcyed to be two doubles, q pair OF singles,
]. ,ire tvo bases on balls aud a sacrifice.
agnr Camp pitched mastery game. While
-, r,o.e hits we're credited against him than
r.vshh they were not in bunche. and no dis
...,ou, results followed Willie'Lange made his
81 s,pesranee behind the bat for many a day,
"A esurht very cieverly. Captain Earle had
-, ope chance in his new position in the out
~. bat On that made neat capture OF long
g al; Hatfield brought the stands to their
- b. one handed stop of a red-hot grounder
Ann Nains' bat clear OUT in the grass. but un-
svtnnstely too late 10 shut of the runner at
f,x Charlie Irwin made a wonderful running
eseh oil foul fy. Everybody except Letcher,
Earle and Irwin took a hand in the hitting.
sride Camp won the most laurels by a three
hrzsy that sent in three runs.
Georre Tebeau was the bright particular star
the visitors. "White Wings place 10 in the
easseld, and he shone there yesterday, having
th,se pretty running catches, At the bat he
I'D tso doubles, a single and base on balls
u. Of four times up Willie Mains also used
DE sick with effect. getting a single and q
eeubie the istter sending in two runs. White
"a Werrick both did some nice Unfolding.
ru Eve innings it was a perfect contest. Not
sungle error on either side, not single hit of
Neyabb, and but three off Camp. The only run
Hus iar counted came in the third, when STEM
ii bit safe past third, stole second in good
erie and scored on Tebeau's double down the
s,hs field foul line. Seattle had filled the bases
IA The first half OF the same inning on three
lsses On balls, but could not get the run home.
In the fifth "Jumping-Jack Pete" and his
nysiiying smile had struck out the last two
nsn up but in the sixth the Hustlers took his
nsaafe, and there was surprising change in
" run Of affairs. Willie LANCE was the first to
vuk out the solution of Pete's curves, and this
tans b smashed the ball against the left field
kpR for two bases. When Mains let the throw
Highway from him the Port Townsend colt
ook third With such an example Danny
Annehan could not fail, and his two-pagger
PIT febeau sent in seattle's first run. There
scs temporary lulu as Hatfield flied out to
NHnck Polhemus followed with a low
dive over first, and scored Minnehan. Four
vide pitched balls sent Irwin to first.
len Parott planted a single safely in left.
nsa With the bases loaded Winfield Scott Camp
cane up to win his own game. He did it with
sdsve to the fence, right between "Orator"
sa'na sud Billy George, and sprinted to third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07

Jackson L Case the best time ever witnessed In
this country made By Jay-Eye-see, the Is
nous gelding He paced heat in 2:l5, mate a
mile in 2:15 and was driven another mile in
2;l& He has been lame for two years and re-
Gently worked as PAGER. but il he holds out he
Will be entered this fall in several Important
pace races
Victoria Wilkes trotted to beat 2:22, making a
mile in 2:l9lS Wilkes also won the 2::S1 trot in
2:l9i., Jennie X. second. Bohemian third.
Patriot won the 2;S5 trOt n 2.SS
THE fastest three heats previous TO jay Eye
Sees were paced by Johnston at - Paul on
September Is. lSS7-2-l6l4. 3:I5l4, 2:iA4 Jay
Eye-See holds the trotting record Tor a mile By .
geding-2:l0
When the above account was sent from Ra-
cine, the news OF the great performance by Hal
Pointer. which far excels that of jay Eye-see,
had evidently not reached there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07
Monmouth Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK. Aug. 6-The track was
fast today Summaries:
Five furlongs-Breeze Filly won, Experiment
second, Theory third. Time. l:O0l4.
Amhoy handicap, six furlongs-St Michael
won, Eagle Bird second. Lovelace third. Time,
lis.
Freehold stakes. mile and one-half-Banqu net
won, Locohatchee second Banquet was dis
qualified for fouling Locohatchee, who was
placed first, Poet Scout second, Tenny third.
Time, 2:SS.
Six furlongs-Paryenue won. Mccormack Sec
ond, Marina third. Time, l:lSl5.
Mile and Quarter-rca Tray won, Lamp
lighter second, Raceland third. Time, 2:0s.
six furlongs-Yemen won, Nomau second,
Fred Taral third. Time, l.12
Mirage stakes, one mile-Mr. Sass won, Gold
Dollar second. SNOWFALL third. Time, lao.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07
TACOMA 8, SPOKANE 1.
The Daisies Hit Borchers Hard, and
Have an Easy Victory.

TACOMA. Aug. 6.-IspeciaLl-The game was
full OF ginger today. Spokane was kept off its
feet throughout failing TO strike the fast pace
set by Tacoma Borchers was fairly steady, but
Wilson seemed overtaxed in holding him.
Griffith is now pitching superb ball Tacoma
did not have a battery error, and its fielding er-
rors were not costly, while those by the visitors
were extremely so. Besides the box work Ia
coma's opportune hits and base stealing by
Goodenough and Cartwright were the features.
After all the talk about the indifference of
Tacomans regarding their support of the home
team, less than hundred people turned out to-
day to witness the third game of the Tacoma
Spokane series. Chief Borchers began with dash
of the wildness that has characterized some of
his box work this season. Tacoma found him
right along, and this, coupled with three field
ing errors, opened the way for the four runs.
sippi's pop-up at the start was muffed by Klopf,
Sippi taking second. Goodenough sacrificed
him to third, and he came in on Reccius muff
OF Cartwright's high fly. Cartwright reached
second on the error, and third on passed ball.
Work hit over Raymonds head, Cartwright
coming in On Patton's hard drive to center for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07
The New Orleans Tournament.

Four weeks from tomorrow night. in New Or
leans, will begin the great pugilistic tourna-
ment which is to decide the lightweight, feather
weight and heavyweight championships of the
world. Jack McAuliffe and Billy Myer, the
lightweights, will fight on Monday. September
s. McAuliffe, who has done preliminary train
ing at Bangor, Me-, has gone to Bay St. Louis.
So has Jack Sicily, the Brooklyn boy who is to
fight George Dixon. Dixon will arrive later.
Sullivan and Corbett will not leave the North
until few days before the battle. They will
put the finishing touches on themselves at Bay
ST. Louis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07
WHALEN-COLLINS MATCH.
The Latter Reaches Tacoma and Will
Go Into Training at Once.

TACOMA, Aug. 6.-tSpeciaL George Collins.
who is to fight here on August Il, arrived on
the steamer Walla Walla last night Collins is
in fine condition and had good health on the
trip up. His trainer, Gray, is looking after him,
but Collins being an earnest worker he gives
him little trouble. Collins appearance would
denote a quick and good two-hand fighter. He
has solid neck and determined look which,
with his quiet manner, gives the impression of
staying qualities.
His home is in San Jose, Cal, but he has been
living in San Francisco some time. and as he is
known BY the sporting men there to be a game
man a frst-class contest is promised. This
morning he commenced his work toward get
ting in condition by taking sixmile walk un-
der heavy sweaters, at the driving park. To-
morrow he will take walk to American lake
and exercise by swimming. 1t is probably that
Needham, Maber, Smith, Dempsey and several
Well.known boxers will witness the fight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07
Twin Civ Races.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 6.--Summaries Of today's
races:
Five furlongs-Maid Marion won, Bridal Veil
second, Hilda third. Time, l:cSl:.
Mile-Lend Frey won, Kildare second, Coronet
third. Time, / :4IlS
Seven furlougs--Yo Tambien won, Carroll
REID second. Harry Ray third. Time, 1:Sois-
ST. Paul stakes, Tor Syear-olds and upwards,
ten iurlongs-Innocent won, Bonnie Byrd Sec
ond. Eli Kendig third. Time, 2:12ls.
Mile-lorrent won, Forest second, Romair
third. Time. la
six furlougs--Lockport won, AL Ortiz second,
Crab Cider third. Time, LII.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07
San Francisco Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-The summer meet
ing of the Pacific Coast Trotting Horse Breed
ers Association opened tonay at the Bay Dis
trict track with large crowd in attendance.
Summaries:
2:l7 ot-Riehmoud jr., won in three straight
heats, George Washington second, Wanda third,
Flora NJ. distanced. Time, 2:l9l., 2:20 2;2lil
2:5) tTot-FitZsmmons won in three straight
heats, G. w ; second Edenia third. Captor and
Jessie dIstanced. Time, 2:2i, 2:2i, 2;24A4.
2:25 class, pacing-W. Wood won the frst two
heats in 220i,, 2:21i. and Hazel W. the third
heat in 2:2si.. Chris smith, Major Lambert and
Robin Il. not having won heat in three. were
sent TO the stable, and w. Wood and Hazel W.
paced the last heat. Wood won easily in 2:2St4,
a Valuable Stallion Dead.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. CLAY Pilot. a stallion
owned by General f. +. Bryant OF Madison, and
valued at $4,000, died today.