davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06

,apsed and three hits and IN.
NJ. Vi errors gave Tacoma six rms and a
,hng lead. After resting an inn;rg
nsy repeated the dose and nut An end N
T giimmer of hope.
me only features were Joe Iobbect,s
a'1 throwing to second base and be.u,;.
i rui running catch of line hit bv Osborne
~ attempting to make a ouicl tbro,, 80
second after fielding a grounder Sam To,
rogue threw wild. and the pn-sasnn.t,,.
oieachers Kissed. althougb ,ha go.
i a.ed to nothing. A few moments
Will. .neh the ball was not in play, and
tba 'he catcher was DOMINIC his mask.
70 h;e eoohu naseman let an easy ball roll ed
,ao LII oy Cunning go by. and the crowd
S - asain. When the Seattles came in
~ .he neid Laroque walked to the bench
hg ms head. and apparently
S;iy hurt by the insults of the row.
les on the bleachers. Then at his turn
- vac pia.e he did most foolish thing by
s eg TO bat. and Manager Powell was
W. ecu 10 substitute Tully in his place.
~ nen the team took the field Powell went
~ second and Tully to left, thus weaken
s tue NEEDING materially, as the events
"I,ch followed showed.
80 opened the game with base
In oa'is' went to second on Powell's safe
I'M ana 10 third on Osborne's sacrifice.
fanny Mlnnehan followed with slow
ntl 10 night field and two runs came in.
one run in the second and one in the third
"'u then Seattle settled down into the
Shut-out rut and never saw the plate
again. p'"'0
me Iacomas struggled along for five
innings, apparently to no purpose. Then
III the sixth their pent-up force broke loose
anu ,hey began fearful slaughter. Part
=. ~ was done by hitting and part by
.iors that happened just at the right
time. After scoring six runs they took An
innings intermission, and then to make
Things sure, proceeded to double their
score. Most of the last half dozen was
que 10 hard hitting, as four doubles, a sim
gle, two sacrifices and an error on a hot
grounder will show. The official score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06

feature OF the game was the pitching of
Mcdonnell, who knocked out thirteen
med.
simmons, who started to pitch for the
Ewings. remained in the box but fonr in
nlngs, the Crosses having made ten runs
on ms delivery. Simmons was not to
Diane, as most of the runs resulted fro N
errors in the field or by men getting first
on missed third strikes. King was backed
up better, but the Crosses hit him often
and hard. Mcconnell puzzled the Ewings
until the last two innings, when he was
touched up lively.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Gross... ......-.... l l 1-l3
I"iuSs.. ...-........ U -
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits--Gates, King. Kelly. Stolen
bases-Babbit 3, B. Corey 8. Warner, Sullivan.
n Corey 2, Jacobs 5. Helm 8, Gates, simmons,
Bases on bals-0f Mcconnell 8, off Simmons 3,
on King
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06

with many grains OF salt the stories of for
tunes lost and men and women ruined at
the tables in Monte Carlo NJ. Blanc
protests that those lurid yarns are the
inventions of jealous rivals But even
this uncharitable hypothesis is not
necessary. The unceasing stream of
happy-go-lucky, devil-may-care suckers
that flows through Monte Carlo is quite
large enough to account for the golden
sediment therein deposited. As for the
millions of profits, stupendous as they APP
pear, they are nothing to the sums which
change hands yearly in the various
gambling games-some legaized and
some not-that are TO be found nearer
home. Mr.. Labouchere, who understands
gambling if anybody does, says the
losses at Monte Carlo are trine
compared with the losses on the
English turf. He might have said the
American turf either, since We are
rapidly emulating the devotion of our
English cousins to this more or less manly
sport. And the turf is only one of the
many gambling devices to be found nearer
home than Monte Carlo. We make these
observations. not by any means TO JUS
tlfy the Franco Italian gambling game,
but only to warn the Philistines of our
own beloved nation against the sin of self
righteousness. So long as the beam re-
mains IN our own eye, we may not worry
about the mote in t'other fellows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06
Gambling Abroad and at Home.
Chicago Evening Post.

The annual statement of the gambling
casino at Monte Carlo for the season of
1892 has been published and it
shows the very gratifying profit of
., 800, 900 francs, or about s., 100, coo. an
increase of $500, 900 over last season. 1t is
not suprisingst 40 read that NJ. Francois
Blanc, who holds the monopoly under
grant from the Prince of Monaco, is rap
idly becoming one of the richest men in
Europe, or that his daughter. the
Princess Constantine Radziwill, has dia-
monds and dresses surprising in splendor
those of many of the crowned ladies OF
the continent. She would be very rich
queen indeed whose papa enjoyed an
income greater than NJ Bianc's. These
millions of profits represent in some
part the folly OF NJ. Bianc's contempor-
aries who have essayed the unproInis-
ing task of beating him at his own game.
But great share Of the money also passed
from the hands of tourists and pleasure
seekers, who parted with it without regret
for the doubtful pleasure of bucking
the accomplished and highly per
fumed tiger whose lair is in the
paradise OF the Riviera. We must take
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06
NOTICE.

Drs. Darrin Have Closed Their once in
Seattle.
All parties desiring to communicate
with them are requested to address Drs.
Darrin, Washington building. Portland,
Or, where they are permanently located.
Consultation free and charges reason
abe.
They make speciality of all diseases of
eye, ear, nose and throat, catarrh, deaf
ness. bronchitis, la 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 visit to the doctors
Office. Inquiries answered. Circulars and
question blanks sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06
The Arena.

Austria is new Babel, it's population
speaking nine different languages and
twenty-five distinctly varying dialects.
The difference between her polyglOtism
and that of the United States is a marked
one, especially with regard to the political
and national consequences. In the Unite1
States the members of the different nation
alities live scattered all over the country
amidst an Engiish-speaking population ;
they are obliged 10 send their children to
English schools. forced by their interest
necessity To make themselves acquain ted
with the English language and to- adopt
as soon as possible the customs OF their
new, self-chosen fatherland. In Austria
the different natIonaities live separately
in compact masses, adhere TO their old
rights and privileges. speak exclusively
their own language. differ in religious be-
lief, customs, habits, and even dress. and
thus bring up their children. Their union
as a monarchy is not self-chosen. but
forced upon them by past wars. and they
are held together, not by common inter
ests, hut merely by the teaching of love
for their dynasty. Is this sufficient at
the dawn of the twentieth century?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06
Gloom in st. Helena.
The Colonies and India


The governor of st. Helena has q
gloomy report to make regarding the
prospects of the much-neglected citadel
of the South Atlantic. The general
condition of the island, according to Mr..
Grey-Wilson, justifies the most gloomy
forebodings. The solitary and isolated
position of the place affords the st.
Heleneans none of the advantages
which generally fall to places of
similar strategic importance. and
the governor is altogether des-
pendent. No notice is taken of the
island in England, and even at the cape,
where some interest is being displayed in
st. Helena. this interest is only aroused
because the defenseless position of the
island appears to be a source of danger to
the cape. The st. Helena folks should
take heart, however. They are not SO
desolate or neglected as the denizens of
Ascension or Tristan d Acunha.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06

The Pittsburg Sporting Neles man says of Seat
ties last years star twifler: Camp has made
lots OF friends since his arrival in the city and
most of them think he will yet acquire fame as
a league twirler. All the games he has at yet
been tried In were hopelessly lost when he went
into the box. He has covered himself with
credit and may yet achieve fame. Billy Earle
says Camp is one OF The best pitchers he ever
caught. aud he has caugat the best of them in
his time on the round the world trip before thai.
and since then" The kid" has since then
pitched in one full game and lost II, but a
pitchers metal is not To be tested By one game
every four OK tive weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06

Runs esrned-Of Dunning 8, off Borchers l.
Iwo,base hits-sipp. Patton, Work, Cody,
Borchers 4. Bases from being hit by pitched
oails-By Dunning l. Struck out-By Dunning
I, by Borchers 3. Passed balls-By Lohbeck 3,
knight. Scorer-Portus Baxter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06
Western League Games.

CHICAGO. June 5.-Western League
games today we're:
At Omaha--Omaha IL, Toledo 5.
At Observation-Disclosures 10, Indian
apolls g.
At Observation-Disclosures 10, Fort
Wayne 5.
AT Kansas City-Kansas City 2, Column
bus T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06

rvmple Bases on balls-Leiper, 4; Lucid, ,
Hit T. By e pitcher struck out-Lsiper;
4: Lucid, /. Passed balls-Strauss, Wild
pitches-leiper. Time OF game-l;25. Umpire
Mr.. March.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06

ne second game began after an inter
.ss1on Of ten minutes with a change OF
s~'.efies, Dunning and I.ohbeck going IN
- Seattle and Borchers and Cody for Ia
ia Seattle at the start kept up the
pace with which she wound up the
80, go game, and for time looked Ike
- winner. For i've innings banning
b;0Hea beautifully. without allowing
,,a. ana With good support there was no
Ta''e IN shutting out the other SIDE
A N The sixth the easy thing COL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06
UNMAHY.

~, Wo- base hi:s-Poweu. Griffith. Three-base
sfigat Bases on halls-Ry Gilliland 6, rilith
cili n.seS ltom belug hit by pitched ba.ls-By
c.; az :, Griffith struck out-by Gll.uand
w. 5. Passed hslis-By fully :. speer
s'is Rtehes-By Griffith S. Time OF game
$50 Omp!re-Mr. Knight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06
oross BROS. IS, EwINGs ..
Tacoma Amateur Leaguers DOW" '"e
West SeattIes.

TACOMA. June 5.-ISpeciai. the 'ro~ s
Bros. team. of the Puget Soand Aiha.euE
League. easily defeated the Ewings 'oT TS.
ou,p.aying them at every point Ane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06
California League Games.

SAN JOSE, June 5.-San Jose q San Fran
cisco 1.
SAN Francisco, June 5.-Los Angeles 6.
Oakland >
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06

RECORD OF THE LEAGUES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06
LOST TWO IN A DAY.
Seattle Team Takes a New
Clutch on the Tail End.
ONE GAME LOST BY HARD LUCK

mt the other Was Given Away-Port.
land shuts Out Spokane-Gos-
sip of Baseball.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-10
Eureka Items,

This dry, hot weather is parching things
id hurry. Corn is being seriously dam
aged and cotton will be cut off considera-
bly, II 1t does not rain in few days. This
section is about as dry as any We know of.
It has been three weeks since we have had
anything like good rain. We may talk
about reducing the acreage, or the use of
fertilizers to reduce the cotton crop, which
il alright If we could get every one to do 1t,
but when an Allwise Providence steps forth
and vetoes the making OF q large crop it's
simply sure to be, however big we little
fellows may kick.
Mr.. Julius Eskew, of Salem, spent last
Friday night in this community while on
his way home from the Association. He
seems to have enjoyed it hugely.
Mrs. G. B. McCown spent the day at
Col. Campbell's last Tuesday.
We had the pleasure Of attending the
pic mic and bar becue at Williamson on
Monday, the 9th inst, and to say it was q
grand success is putting the matter in a
rather tame way. The Issues of the day
were ably discussed by those peerless SONS
of the State, Messrs. Sheppard. Orr, Muir.
ply, Humbert and Murray. The splendid
order at Williamson was In striking con.
trnst with the disgraceful bowling at Ce-
dar Grove on the arrival Of Maj. Murray
at that place. We are reliably informed
that he was Immediately surrounded by a
yelling mob, who abused and insulted
him until he was obliged to leave the
place without having been allowed to
speal. word, and from what We have
heard from good authority, there don't
seem to have been very much done by the
leaders to qusll the riot. Such proceed
ing is disgrace to any County, and espe-
cially to Anderson, as it has been consid-
cred the banner County Of the State. 1t
is practically the outcome of Tillmanism,
the outcome of arraying class against class,
and for not having Governor that has
respect for the dignity Of his position.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-10
What a "Poor Manu- Says.

EDITORS INTEILIGENOEH: If you will
give space to few thoughts from your
humble servant I would like to submit the
following card from poor man OF the
very poorest:
lam not in favor of or for Mr.. Tillman.
I cannot see how any poor white man, if
he will let reason have it's course, can
think Of going to the polls and voting for
q man that is seeking with all the power
of his wits to deprive the poor white man
of all his rights and privileges to think,
vote and act for himself in free country
as we have always done heretofore.
We all know full well Mr.. Tillman's So
poll tax will be heavy burden to us as
poor men, and then comes his expected
eight day road tag law, and his property
and his educational qualification law be-
fore we would be allowed 20 have our vote
in this country where We have always
held these rights. Should this poll tax
law take effect how many of us could, as q
class of people, spare our children to go.t to
school any more than we do with the ST.
poll and the TWO mill tax on property3
In love for our rights 7 hope every poor
white man will think and look this mat.
ter square in the face. ON the 30th inst.
the death knell will be sounded to US
should Mr. Tillman, who believe to be
our greatest enemy politically and relig-
iously, receive sufficient votes to become
the nominee for the office Of GQys7nar oi
our State. It will be AnisAed ior ua for
ever. W, n, 6.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-10

his selection for that responsible Office
was abundant evidence of his ability and
integrity in the discharge of duty.
Mr. Brown has before been tried by the
people. Some years ago he served the
city in his present capacity. In his re-elec-
ton the people again bear witness to his
usefulness as man and an officer. AS u
merchant and cotton buyer he is recog-
nized as cne of the first business men Of
the city.
Mr.. Brownlee, as does DR.. Duckett,
now first assumes the duties Of member
of the City Council. The reputation he
las established as business man and as
citizen has won for him the esteem and
friendship of host of friends, and in thus
highly honoring him the voters Of the
city have honored themselves. AS mem
Der of the firm of e. W. Brown d Sons
his business qualifications have marked
him as one of the most progressive and
substantial citizens of Anderson.
The interests of the city have been COM
mitted to men who will see to 1t that An
derson keeps abreast Of the times and
who will serve her with fidelity and abil-
ty.
We extend congratulations on the hon
or done them by eheir fellow citizens and
wish for them a quiet and prosperous
term of Office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-10
Carswell Institute Items.

Some time has elapsed, Mr.. Editor,
since you have heard from our communi-
ty, and we now feel that you should hear
again.
We are just doing the best we can dur
ring the hot weather.
Corn and cotton are doing finely, and
the people are eating watermelons,
thinking and talking politics, and con-
graduating themselves over the prospects
Of good crops, and feeling that Tillman
will score q complete "walk-over" on
election day. In regard to the latter,
however, we have our doubts as to the
"walk-oYer." We call on free-thinking
men to look the situation squarely in the
face. Look over past records. Consider
future Intentions of Tillmanites and Con-
servatives. Vote according to honest
judgment and convictions of what will be
best for the State, for oragainst Tillman.
Our Democratic Club met according to
call, but we were not present, having
gone to the Union Meeting. We haven't
learned what was done in our club.
Our school is again on boom, there
being about seventy pupils enrolled.
The session, however, will close the End
of September. There will be recitations,
songs and dialogues at the closing exerci-
to address the people on the occasion.
The exercises are public. Everybody in
vited to come and bring their dinner and
make picnic after the exercises of the
school. at night local club is expected
to act drama entitled, "Too much of
good thing" That will be worth seeing
and hearing.
Miss Matte Eskew and Mr.. Oscar
Hembree, of the Denver neighborhood,
gave the family Of Mr.. D. P. Bowen a
visit Saturday and Sunday. They are al
ways welcomed in our community.
We will try to let you hear again soon
from this hourishing community.
QUID NUNC.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-10
Neva News.

We are needing rain very bad now.
Crops are injured on account of the
drouth, especially corn.
The singing at Long Branch closed on
the night Of August -4th. It was very
well attended throughout, and we think
the crowd enjoyed the concert Thursday
night. The excellence with which the
class conducted themselves was due to the
teacher, Prof. ]. T. Milford. The an.
thems, solos, etc., were very interesting to
the congregation, which was large.
Miss ElVie Milford, Of Antreville, has
returned home after spending two weeks
with friends and relatives In this section.
We are sorry to have her leave us, as the
faces of several young men are sad on 40.
count Of her absence.
Messrs Clayton and Jimmie Hampton,
of the Rocky River section, were visiting
near here last week. Come again, boys,
the girls are highly pleased with you.
Miss Estelle Waldrep, of Abbeville
County, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. NJ.
King.
A series of meetings is being carried on
at Long Branch this week by the pastor,
Rev. T. 81. Garrett, assisted by the Rev.
Mr.. Cam. We are glad to have Mrs.
Garrett with US attending the meeting
and visiting the members with our pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Shearer are visit
ing the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hawkins, and other relatives in the
community.
Mr.. Joe Smith and his better half, OF
Georgia, are visiting Mr.. Shirley Of this
place. ANONYMOUS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-10
Guyton Newr.

can't help it-hurrah for Sheppard and
Orr.
The crops are needing rain very badly
in our neighborhood. If we can have 8
few more good rains we will make enough
corn to do US this year. Cotton is very
good.
The Conservatives are enthusiastic over
the prospects for electiug their ticket dur
ing the coming election. don't guess
there was over half q dozen men who
voted for Earle or Bratton, now we have
strong hold on the people that are not
Tillman fanatics and will listen to COM
mon sense, that will insure large vote
for this precinct.
"Truth crushed to earth will rise again."
Marshall Gaines was in our midst last
Saturday giving our voters the political
grip. He has the appearance Of gentle
man, but we think he is wasting his
sweetness on the desert air." Our people
know Nels. Green too well to vote for his
opponent.
As some OF our good people think that
your Cross Road correspondent and are
the same person. I will say just here that
never saw a communication from there
until after it came out in your paper.
Well, Mr.. Editor, I will close for this
time by saying hurrah for the INTELLI.
aEN0ER, Nels. Green and Ed. Murray.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-10
sown Flakes from Oenterv1lle,

1t is hot and dry. Crops are about to
burn up for rain. We haven't had q real
good rain for about a month.
Picnics and protracted meetings by the
wholesale. A very interesting meeting has
Just closed at .Asbury, conducted by the
pastor, Rev. j. N. Wright, assisted by
Rev. Fl. II. Morgan. Rev. j. Walter
Dickson preached on Sunday.
Mr.. Editor, we have a young fellow in
our section that has turned his mustache
out, and he says some kind of an insect
bothers them very much.
The girls in this section don't like to
ride in carts, they say, but it seems that
they have it to do on account of their
brothers.
The girls of this section don't seem to
take the advantage of Leap Year, and it
goes pretty hard with me, as am an old
bachelor.
There is man over in Wild Hog who
cut his oSen's tail off to cook with some
cabbage. 1t seems that he was going to
have meat, if it was tail.
Mr.. Editor, I wouldent take the Pea-
pies Advocate if they would send it to me
free of charge, because half OF the news
is about Tillman; but Sheppard will be
our next Governor, Hurrah for him, as
he will he the right man in tho right
place: HUSTLER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-10
Townvillo Locals.

The friends of Miss Matte McCarley
will be glad to learn that she is able to be
out.
Mrs. Louise Harris, of Ca, is visiting
relatives at this place.
Mr.. Drayton Babb and wife, of Green
vile, s. O., are spending awhile with
friends and relatives in this place.
Miss Ida Wright, Of Anderson, 8. c.,
and Miss Maidee Wright. of Indiana, are
visiting their uncle, Mr.. J. A. Wooton, Of
this place.
Mr.. Elijah Baron, of Oconee, s. c.. lost
horse by being struck by lightning the
other day. The horse was standing by q
tree in the lot during thunder storm.
Mr.. G. G. Smith, our bachelor friend OF
Belton, s. G., but formerly of this place,
is with us once more. Mr.. Smith Is agent
for patent smoothing iron,so the pretty
girls may look out for him.
The Baptist Sunday School, of this
place, elected Misses NJ. A. Bruce and
Eliza CAN'T to investigate the Connie
Maxwell Orphanage at Greenwood, s. c.
DR.. w. K. Sharpe wears beautiful
snile-it's boy.
Mrs. II. T. Brown, one Of our oldest and
highly respected citizens, is very sick.
Mr.. @. D. Giles and wife have gone to
Barnes, s. O., to visit relatives.
Rev. j. r. Earle preached a fine sermon
on the privileges Of woman on last Sun
day. OLD RosIN DE Bow.