davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-06

in the Law school, and whether the protest is
recognized or not, . team will be organized in
the law school. 1t will issue challenges 10 the
varsity teams of Yale. Harvard. Princeton and
other colleges.
Willie LANCE will have to travel pretty fast to
mold regular place In Chicago's outield with
nve other such outfeiders a. Ryan. wilmot,
DUNCAN, Duffee and Charlie Newman TO buck
against Tho Port Townsend boy 10 capable of
ooing II successfully, however
Chariie Irwin is spending the winter quietly
u MS nome in Chicago. II he did as much sue.
cessiui work In hunting contracts between sea-
sons as ne does on the baseball field, ne would
De sure oil fat berth in fast company There
IL To-Day no better third basemen in the business.
Ollie Beard is saying good word In the East
ior racine Northwest talent In a recent letter
10 Cincinnati sporting writer he said: at
was 100 bad that Cincinnati did not get McGin.
MS he is frst-class aliplayer. The man Luz
ca mad with me at Spokane Is his superior,
think. Lucid is faster. and he il d better batter
ana oaserunner In size and shape he Is pat
termed very much after McPhee and Holiday,
ana would unquestionably make a splendid man
ior Cincinnati. LANCE, the man Capt Arson Sc
cured, Is fine player and very fast. He'll make
Dis mark In the League, or III greatly miss my
guess. Perhaps Ollie feels very kindly toward
Lucid because ii was he " no had the honor of
dragging him out of a printing Office at spo-
Kane and putting him into professional base
ball. Lucid is very good man, but not in the
same class with McGinnis, who was admitted by
practically ali the players in the Pacific North.
west League TO be easily its best pitcher
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-06

Every time she approached he would
pound her on the head with the big hoe
until she would drop back short distance
and then he would pray until she started
toward him again. But as soon as she
approached. the prayers turned to oaths,
and he would bring the hoe down on her
again, shouting and swearing between the
blows.
The captain was little perplexed at the
situation at flrst, but he was not long in
deciding what to do. He drew the charge
of birdshot out of his gun and put in a
heavy charge of buckshot. He then eau
tiously approached the tree, keeping out
of the view of the poor fellow, who ex-
pected every moment to be his last. He
crept up until he got so close that he felt
perfectly sure of being within easy killing
range. He got fair aim At her head and
she dropped dead at the first shot. The
clay-eater was so frightened that he could
hardly come down out of the tree. He ex-
planned that he had seen the cub up in the
tree and gone up to kill it with the hoe.
But when he got close to it it set up a cry
that attracted the attention of the old one,
which was but short distance away, and
she came running to protect her young
and punish the intruder.
The cub was then killed and the clay
eater took it home with him. He was so
much frightened that he insisted on Capt.
Bullene going home with him. When
they reached the house and told his wife
what had happened she showed the deep
est gratitude to the good captain who had
saved her husbands life, and insisted on
his being frequent caller at their house
ever aftefxard while he remained in the
country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-06

sudden flash attracted their attention.
Looking up, they discovered that the tree
was all ablaze the leaves having caught
from the fire beneath. The excitement OF
the huge flame caused them to forget the
bear for moment. but inside of half
minute down came big ball OF fire out
of the tree, and dogs and boys scattered
like chaff in a whirlwind. But the bear
was evidently the worst scared of all and
he started out through the woods as swift
as it was possible tor a bear to move, his
whole body mass of flame. The boys
had all the hunting they cared for that
night. and no one even limited at the ad-
visibility of following up the big game.
For several minutes after the bear had
gone they could hear low "Wool Wool"
from the dogs which were skulking around
In the bushes, half afraid to move, and it
was a long time before boy in that crowd
could be induced to do any more Boosting
over his dogs grit.
Capt. Bullene said this was his first ex-
perience with q bear, but since then he
has had many an exciting chase after one
of them. When he was down in Texas he
had ciay-eater mixing mortar for the fur
mace of mill he was putting up. One
afternoon they happened to be idle, and
the mortar mixer requested him to lend
him the big mortar hoe, as he had none of
his own and wanted to spend the balance
OF the day hoeing his potatoes. The re-
quest was granted and the fellow started
for home.
A short time afterward Capt. Builene
took his shotgun and started out to kill
some grouse. He poked along through
the bushes for an hour or more, but failed
to get shot AZ anything. He then started
out onto the road leading to the mortar
mixers house. He had gone on but short
distance, when he heard voice call out :;
"Oh. my God Oh, my God have mercy
on me! Have mercy on my poor wife and
childreni Get back there, d you !!
Get back! On, God, what will do? There
she comes againi Get backl Get back !
d your
By this time Capt. Bullene had come
close enough to take in the situation, and
there. perched On the limb of a tree, was
the clay-eater, a bears cub on another
limb above his head and a big old she
bear in the crotch of the tree beneath,
making desperate effort to get at him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-06
BASEBALL AMATEURS MOVING.
Seattle Maroons Keorganixed - Puget
Sound League VIII Be Formed.

Seattle Maroons Reorganixed - Puget
Sound League VIII Be Formed.
A number of we'll known amateur ball
players helda meeting yesterday, organ
lied club and outlined plans for the COM
leg season. Among those present were:
R. Warner, Lou Hines. George Mantor,
Billy Simmons, kid" King, Charlie
Vaughan. s. McKenstry. Bob Norris,
Teddy Gamble and Jack Huber.
George Mantor was elected president
and secretary of the new organization.
Charlie Vaughan was chosen manager,
and Simmons, Hines. McKenstry ana
Warner board of directors. 1t was de-
eded TO retain the name of the
"Maroons," which has been in use for
the past two seasons.
The meeting is the first step to organize
IN amateur league among the Sound
Cities. The management of the Maroons
propose TO put together the strongest ma
terial that can be secured in Seattle.
With that end all amateurs who can play
the game creditably are asked to address
either George Mantor, box 1907, or G. q.
Vaughan, box I,4li
ihe Tacoma amateurs have also begun
70 move and will be represented in the
new League. They have lease of the
League grounds and players for the team
are being selected. II. Ii. Cory will man
age the team again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-06
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORT.

Cleveland, o, has cycling club whose mem
bers are ali ciergymen.
In Russia every infantry regiment must pro-
vide eli ght cyclists and every cavalry regiment
four wheelmen.
An attempt 10 being made In the East TO have
Joe Donoghue the worlds champion skater,
pronounced a professional.
Cornell 10 TO put a strong lacrosse team in the
field this yesr. ard Canadian expert has been
employed TO coacl the team.
lacrosse is growing popular In California A
team has been organized in San Francisco to
play Los Angeles and Riverside.
Tho Princeton college authorities have an
nounced that no undergraduates can compete
uuder the coloYs OF any club outside OF the col
lege.
The candidates of the University of Pennsyl-
ysnia crew went into the tank on January "a
for the first time in the history Of the institu.
ton.
The Bank Clerks Athletic Association, OF
Philadelphia, has started out 10 raise q fund
of $4,000 for the purpose of building new club
house.
The Seattle Athletic Club may send some men
to Portland to compete in the indoor games of
Company G, First in isntry, Oregon state Guard,
10 be held on the evening OF Februs-yl4
Luther Cary, the well-kuowa sprinter, IN
tends 20 compete in the leo yards sprint at the
international meeting IN Chicago. He says
that the man who beats him will have TO make
a new record.
The University OF Pennsylvania crew this year
promises TO be q good one. The eight will be
made up of the most flashed oarsmen the uni
versity has ever had. which is due largely to the
new rowing tank.
The candidates for the Dartmouth athletic
team have elected Dwight Hal, 81 captain.
Hall is & graduate OF Phillips Andover, fue
long distance runner and manager OF next sea-
sons football team.
James II. Andruss. who for twelve yesrs has
been connected with the Yale crew IS carpenter
and isniior has invented 8 new boat for the new
tank The boat 10 in two sections, 81 feet 8
inches long, 10 inches wide across the bottom
and Is inches at the gunwalss. Al! of the meas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-06
GOSSIP OF BASEBALL.

Tommy Hernon hiss an offer from Oakland.
Billy George viii probably sign with Cincin-
RAFT
ksw York is after outhslder Marty McQusid,
Of oakland
Louisville has accepted the services OF Home
ZEN Breckenridge.
Ihsre are iorty-hve candidates for the Cornell
| Team now In training in the gymnasium
Aener Powell is dickering with Nick Reeder
flsy In she indeld for his New Orleans team.
Utah talks of territorial league, with teams
~ Ogden, Salt Lake City. Provo and Park City
| GEvsusyon.
Michigan is TO have a state league, with teams
: Day City. Saginaw, Manistee, Grsud Rapids,
sa''ie Creek aud Benton Harbor.
L PURDUE university. which had one of the best
oo'eal eieSsns In the West, will put nne
sA'eea'1 team Ia tue Geld next spring.
Sep"ehs' WAC pitched for Tacoma in 1891. has
l s"eu Win Chattanooga. SO has Catcher Meme
| ' vac WIS with Portland the same year.
| AAe alFefsiEy of Pennsylvania team hiss be-
l so ua4Aihg 81 Craige's riding school in Phila-
/ ~spHia under the coaeh hing OF Arthur Irwin.
liant. a~an'a Is still claiming Frank Moix and
sana'e Nadsworth. Notwithstanding Baiti-
s"fes announcement that she has signed them,
A'Wis Iwiueham, the catcher whom John $
/ "Ass unioaled from his spokane team for
ling, viii play In 81 Joseph, No, the COM
ING ssasoa ' ~ ''
ice address OF Frans Fudger, who has nlsves
- sseek'on. BeIlingham bay and elsewhere an
taas', s wanted by his sister When lsst
~sn o. he was s; SAT- Lake City
.0ah :. Barnes is dong some lively hu.t,ir,
SIG reorgaaiZiug Mort western Lenrua
80 Circuit o. eight cinos Tho cities alrss6x
Lee cut are St Fsul. Minneapolis. Milxsn.
peiroit, Grand Rapids ana Iadianapolis
war wonderful changes time works las,
fnef MID" Camp was more 81. ked about than
H. foahg PLAYER in the country b. reason of
$50 between Seattle sni pitlsourg for his
ltonet N"'i' - aeFer men
s.,- ZAP Arson, after playing several billiard
ts..Ses' has arranged TO shoe; two live biri
r. each ut 100 birds, for 500 each. one
In. os"fse Hoffman and the other with VIII
-, ihs events vii take place in Chicago
- ssoa.i men y. the Yale law schoo! ara
ka,.,s-g assins. the undergraduate rule in
Some OF the best players a. Yale are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-06
AMUSEM ESTs.
Ever-Pleasinx Katie Putnam.

The general favorite, Katie Putnam, will
open at the Seattle theater this evening in
her new play. IAN Unclaimed Express
Package" No word of commentator IS
necessary in presenting the claims OF Miss
Putnam for public suffrage. The play pre-
sents opportunities for the exercise of her
talents that will without doubt carry her
one stage farther on the wave of pros
perity. Miss Putnam is not only clever
dancer and singer and an exquisite per-
former on the banjo, bat she also possesses
accomplishments of a high dramatic order.
which have won fame and fortune for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-06

ur emenS correspond with those of last years
successful she'll. The footrests and seats are
adjustable. The boat 10 a model Of its kind. and
Will be adopted by many OF the other college
crews
The million dollar club house Of the Manhat-
tan Athletic Club has been seized by the sheriff
Tor debt. cash subscription is being raised
among the members, which Is expected to reach
100000 This will ray of p per cent OF the In
oebtedness, aud security viii be given for the
rest
The customs department of Ottawa has
granted the petition of Canadian wheeimen to
admit free the wheels of American cyclists
when known TO be bona fiie tourists. II the
visitors are unknown they will have to pay the
duty, but it will be refunded on representations
being made at Ottawa
The Columbia college varsity crew has dis.
banded. When the time for practice TO begin
arrived only a small percentage Of those who
had offered their services responded, and those
who did show up were of inferior timber. WAL
ter b. Peet, who had consented to coach the
crew. promptly resigned.
The management of the Yale navy has decided
that the new rule regarding the eligbi of
undergraduates only to play on the varsity foot
ball team shall be made to apply to the crew
also. This rule will also go into effect at once,
and will be observed by Yale whether Harvard
decides 20 adopt it or not
New York city has q new athletic club that
has organized with capital OF $4,000 to boom
field sports. The scheme Is to throw Manhattan
field and the polo grounds into one large park.
which would contain seventy-two acres. There
would be grounds and tracks for pony racing.
bicycle racing, shooting matches, baseball.
cricket, tennis and all other kinds of outdoor
athletics. There would be q seating capacity OF
10000. pavilion for boxing, to cost $4,000,
will also be built.
The formal presentation of the new Yale gym
nasium was made to the Yale corporation jan
uary %. in presence OF 300 people from all parts
OF New England. Judge Rowland made the
presentation and President Dwight the response
During the evening Rev. J. H Twitchell, OF
Hartford. formally presented the university
with the three cups for the interclass champion
ship in rowing, baseball and football, the gifts
OF William Cuyer. of Philadelphia, in memory
OF his brother, T. L. Cuyier, of IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-06
Iondon Assurance" at Cordr.y,s.

Legitimate comedy of the old school
will be presented at Cordray's tonight.
London Assurance" is one of those plays
that sprang into popular favor and re-
tanned it permanently by reason Of its
well-drawn portraitures of men and
women. and the dett. humorous manner
in which the characters are made to cross
one another. Another cause of its popu-
larity is the continuity OF its action. which
flows with merry sallies to the denoue-
ment. The language is most appropriate.
and is just what might be expected from
every one in the dramatis PERSONA. The
characters will be becomingly costumed,
and the stage effects. most important
feature of the production, will be in har-
mony with the surroundings of those de-
picted in the play.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-06

little lady in every country where the En-
gilsh language is spoken. Few women
can look back over years of hard labor
and see pictured on the canvass of men,
DRY so many smiling and grateful faces,
who have received not only the hand Of
sympathy but the more substantial help
which changes the colors Of the very
heavens, and leaves hope supported by a
new courage where despair had set SUI
preme only an hour before. OF Katie Put
nam 1t can be truly said that the world is
better than it would have been had she
not lived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-06

TACOMA. Feb. Especial. IA slight
hitch was had this week in the arrange
ments for the Whalen-Armstrong contest.
Armstrong returned the articles unsigned
and wanted Whalen to weigh in at the
ring side. Whalen protested and will
weigh in at noon of the day of the fight.
He is feeling in first-class condition, but
the disagreeable weather has interfered
with his training in walks and runs in
the country. Edward Todvin. his trainer,
has recovered from his lameness.
1t is reported that the athletic club has
arranged for four-round preliminary be-
tween George r. Higgs and John Gregory.
George w. Bloomfield, the middleweight
champion of the Northwest, who at pres
ent is located here. has long list of VIC
tories to his credit and is an extremely
clever man i'm the ring. Bloomfield was
born in Andover. n. b., March, 1864, OF
English parents. When in condition he
weighs AS pounds. His first battle was
with Billy Orurick for 500 a side, whom
he bested in seven rounds. His abilities
as a catch-can and Greco- Roman wrestler
are we'll known, he having had bouts with
some of the best wrestlers in the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-06

VIcroRlA, B. c.. Feb. 5.-Tom Forrest,
of Vancouver. and Jem Darlington, of
Honolulu. met here last night and fought
six rounds. when the police stopped the
contest. harrington was winning and
would probably have finished Forrest in
another round.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-06

Standard accident policies and tickets the
best 2i7 Bailey building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-06

Sick Headachef BEEcHAx's PILLS wifi 70
lieve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-06

sesttIe Grocery Company. TeIephons s9s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-06

and KAs-
rEPERS
piNISo
ROPE.
Il on OF AZ
Agent.
street
a-xf fsAo-
and OK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-30
Associated Charities.

The executive committee Of the Society
Of Associated Charities held their first
meeting at the Young Mems Christian
Association Hall Tuesday evening.
Mir. +. - Starke. vice-president. was
elected president. vice DR.. Jud B.. Wood,
resigned. Mr.. Fred. T.. Woodward was
elected vice-president. and Rev. DR.. =. y.
Calisch was made a member Of the exc
cutiVe committee.
Messrs. William NJ. Hin. Henry Hutzler
and Rev. l.. Is. Turnbull were appointed
"A committee TO employ a collector and
prepare a circular setting forth the claims
Of the organization. and the following
committee TO nominate some person TO act
as general manager, Mr.. Woodward,
Rev. Mr.. Williams and Mrs. Raleigh
ColstCn.
The committee decided to have regular
meetings on the first Tuesday in each
month from April TO October at $50 7.
NJ, and from october to March at 4:3C
L. VI. The first meeting will be held next
Tuesday afternoon at $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-30
Personal AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citi-
zens and other Matters.

Miss Susie Norvell, OF Smithfeld. Is
visiting relatives in Keysville, Va.
Mr.. George Il. Anderson. Jr.. has poet
poned the picnic which he intended CIV
ing Easter Monday.
The condition Of Mr.. Morris II. Chris
tian, who has been quite Ill for some IN
was unchanged last night.
The Deep Run Hunting Club had an
enjoyable hunt yesterday afterno II.
quite a number followed the hounds.
Hon. II. II. Figyatt. B%otetourt; J. n.
Brename. New Market, and w. /. Jordin,
Halifax. are registered at the Exchange.
The suDerintendents Of the public
schools throughout the State Will be
elected by the board at a meeting TO be
held the middle Of April.
Miss Lizzie SAFER will Today become
the bride of Mr.. Samuel Bruce Dnnston.
The ceremony will take place at $50
o'clock at the home OF the bride-eiect,
No. Is north Laurel street.
4 telegram from Louis Rich. Chicago.
H.. one of the lessees Of the Alhambra
Hotel, states thai he has closed a con-
tract for one hundred Georgia attorneys
for three weeks Accommodations in May
and June.
The board Of visitors of the Medical
College Of Virginia will meet at the col
lege building on May lst at | O'Clock TO
elect n professor OF surgery TO supply the
vacancy created by the death OF Profess
sOr Cullen.
The ladies Of the Hebrew Memorial
Association met yesterday afternoon at
the residence OF Mrs. Herman Myers. on
north Eighth street. and transacted bust
ness relative to their booth at the ap-
preaching Memorial Bazaar.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jenkins, Of Madi-
son county, have removed to this part OF
Virginia. and are now residing at Chats
worth" Mr.. r. Il. ChafIin's farm. Mrs.
Jenkins was formerly postmaster al Madi-
son Courthouse. The couple have many
friends in this city.
Mr.. Charles W. Dickey. Jr., OF New
York. will pass through Richmond to-
day en- route to Old Point on his bridal
tour. Mr.. Dickey is a member Of The
CO., Of New York city, and a director of
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway. He
made many friends on previous visits to
this city.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Grace-street
Presbyterian church will have an Easter
sale this week OF useful and fancy arti-
cles, and especially Of children's clothing,
in the lecture-rOOm of the church, in
stead of at lO7 north Third street, as adj
vertised. opening at noon to-day and con-
tinuing until Friday night. They will
have q free social tea this afternoon
at 9 O'Clock, when they will be glad to see
all their friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-30
Wash Goods.

4 splendid assortment OF Dress
Ginghams in stripes, plaids and checks
In light shades. Il lie.
Cheviot Shirtings. in all styles.
II l-2c.
irish Lawns, 40 inches wide In a
large variety of patterns, y l-2c.
Scotch Ginghams in the finest
variety Of patterns we have
ever shown, comprising all the
newest effects in colors and
patterns. Two qualities, % and
zoe yard.
One SPECIAL in Scotch Cling
hams at a great bargain.
About 30 pieces of a 32-inch
fine Scotch Gingham-all we
can get-good styles and the
regular soc quality. Special
price l9c.
4 small lot of twilled English
Ginghams-from last season.
neversold under 333c, now 12@c.
Exclusive styles and choice
patterns in the best grade of
French Organizes, both plain
and figured, white, tinted, navy
and black grounds.
PLUMETIS-an embroidered
dotted Swiss, figured in tinted
grounds, also white, black and
navy.
Figured English Nainsook-
the old favorite in a full line Of
new patterns and %colorings.
Superior goods for wear and
comfort, and positively fast
color, zoe.
Figured Irish Linen, our own
importation, full SO inches
wide, 80 styles, soc a yard.
Crepe Cloths, in a complete line
of colorings, the best value
ever offered for the money,
124c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-30
NEGRO MURDERER ESCAPES.
High Carnival Of Crime Among Negroes
The New Postmaster.

ASHEVILLE, n. c.. March Especial.
The negro Richardson, who killed James
Mills (also colored) in a gambling row In
the woods near Beaumont Sunday. seems
10 have made good his escape, for, de-
spite the vigilance of the officers. he has
not been etaken yet. Coroner McBray-
er's investigation disclosed a trightful
depravity among the negroes In that part
Of Asheville round about the place where
the homicide was committed. Orgies, in
which gambling and drinking play an
important part. seem to be the rule there
every Sunday.
Everybody is pleased with the appoint
ment Of John p. Kerr as postmaster at
this place, and most people had begun TO
expect II. Mr.. Kerr did valiant service
for Mr.. Crawford in the latters hard
congressional campaign last fall, and 1t
was expected that such services would be
rewarded I'm some suitable way.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union is holding a series of temperance
meetings here. Rev. J. L. White spoke
eloquently and entertainingly at their last
meeting. II is the intention of the assoc
citation TO hold these meetings every
month. / understand.