davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-12
as temper. After July 4, however, they
picked up and played great ball

as temper. After July 4, however, they
picked up and played great ball.
AS to the salaries. l am In favor Of a
reduction all along the line A few
years ago, when q man got three thou
sand dollars a season he was the talk of
the country. Now that Is considered q
meaaer sum. On account Of the two
associations last year the unsigned
player could use one against the other
in the matter Of salary, and go with
whichever offered the biggest pay.
Now, with only one association to deaf
with. he will be glad TO sign even at
twenty per cent. reduction.
Doing away with the second cham
pionship series Is another good move.
Last year the season began in the mid.
die Of April and lasted until October.
This year it opens about May and
closes early in September. There were
one hundred and ffty-four games last
year: there will be one hundred and
thirty-two this That makes the season
long enough to satisfy the appetite Of
the most desperate fan.
! cannot see why New York should
not be penpant winner this year, and
why baseball in general should not
prosper with old-time success
P. T. POWERS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-12

fooled. Every Objectionable feature
that the directors have believed has
handicapped US in past years has been
speedily and completely done away
with. Exorbitant salaries, double
championship series, competing asso-
Citations, the rule with regard to con-
tract jumplng-everything has been
dealt with summarily, and now we
start IN season of honest, conscien-
tious ball playing. with no fear of out
side interference or trouble among
clubs because of greater salary induce
ments. In other words, we mean to
saw in 1855, and for several years be-
fore that They'll see more hard hit
ting, more base running and larger
scores this year, and the games for this
season will be more entertaining.
We propose to make bid for ladies'
attendance this year, too. There was a
time when box parties ct the ball
games were as swell and usual affairs
as box parties at the theater. Too
much professionalism, however, hurt
this very desirable feature. In England
the ladies are as regular enthusiastic
attendants at the cricket games as the
men. That's what we want in this
country. As to which team will win
the pennant, that is already a foregone
conclusion - Cincinnati, of course
Charley Comiskey will again captain
and manage the team, and before he
takes his men south for practice may
be able to announce some important ad-
ditions to nv nine. The Reds are out
for the flag this season. and no mistake.
They have had it Haunted in their faces
long enough. Next fall it will float
from the flagstaff at Exposition park.
JOHN T. BRUSH
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-12
Van C0tt Talks.

hook for complete revival in base
ball affairs this season. l cannot see
how it can be otherwise with the
changes that have been made. With
John NJ. Ward as our captain the New
York team can hold its own. and speak
ing for the game in general am glad
to see that there will be more equality
among the teams of the league than
was the case last season. All the star
players will not be in one or two mines,
and this is as it should be- Baseball is
the great American game and l want to
see it kept so, and will do all in my
power as president of the home team to
promote the interests Of the national
sport
CORNELIUS VAN Corr President
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-12
Unznbffsous Hens.

A gentleman who does b1ssiness h
New York bat lives up the Hudson me.
neighbor on Central train The Ia.
ter had large ostrich egg.
What are you doing with that ostrich
eggr
I'm taking il out 70 nv farm. whs-.
am going 20 hang il up IN Esy poultry
yard"
For what purPoSe27
Il wan. 70 inspire n1v hens with zro-
bition to do better than they hare been
dcinS.--Texzs siftinxs~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-12

the leading clubs also had much to do
with dampening popular enthusiasm.
Now believe the public has tired of
will support 3 good club.
We viii give New York as good .
club thiA year as possible under the
circumstances. You know there has
been a cut all along the line and there
may be some trouble in getting the
boys to sign. These gentlemen who
are supporting baseball in New York
are not dependent on what they get out
Of It for . livelihood, it Is true, and yet
they are not exactly In it for their
health, either. They have been going
down in their pockets year after year
and paying for the losses without q
murmur 1t is nothing more than fair
that once in awhile they should be al
lowed to end q season with something
TO their credit. We players owe it to
them to meet them half way and share
the burden OF keeping up the game. 1
believe most of the men understand
this and will sign without protest.
Chicago has got to have cracking
good team this season If she wants TO
make it pay. The worlds fair will take
many people there, but there are other
attractions as well as baseball to see,
and unless the team is Of exceptional
excellence il won't come out any better
next September than it did last. The
centennial killed baseball in Philadel-
phia in 1879 for tho same reason.
With regard to Kelly can say that
he has been sent a blank contract to dll
out and sign. The amount Of salary we
can afford to pay him has been filed
out by us, however. Kelly is a good
man and l want him if he will come.
He likes to daily and hang of awhile,
but think he will sit on our bench this
season. With regard to the proposed
rule Of putting the pitchers box back
further, am not in favor of moving il
more than five or six feet anyhow. II
they find that the pitcher is unable to
get the ball over the plate at that dis
tance it may be necessary to increase
the size OF. the plate. For this reason
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-12

II my Judgment does not 60 wholly
wrong this is going to be the most pros
porous season baseball has known in
years don't speak altogether from .
box-offce standpoint either, when 1
make this statement l mean it Will
be, as the critics SAP of new play. an
artistic as well as a financial success
Better ball will be played this season
and the contests viii be more exciting,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-12

Ehen Baby was sick, we gave her cas.or,a.
Whe. she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them C,.storia
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-12

the committee on rules Should be EN-
powered to make any changes at any
time which the actual play shows to
have become expedient.
JOHN NJ. WARD.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-12
Brush and the Room.

We have labored over this business
considerably the past six months, and
if baseball doesn't take mighty big
boom this summer will be very much
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded in the Auditors once
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January 1,
1898. are $685. l6 There we're filed for
record yesterday 10 deeds, the considera-
tons aggregating SiS.5A Following is
the list as furnished by Osborne Temper
i Co., abstractors of titles, 1i6 Cherry
street between Front and Second
o. !. Treen to NJ. C. Hervey, lot in East
Park and Denny & Hoyt's, 81.
Evalina w. Bowler 10 Chas. E. Bowler,
lots p and 3. block 5. Rengstortf. $225.
j. III. Morgan and wife 10 Otto J.. Heyer,
WI nwL swl4 se54 sec 4, D. 5. $3.50.
j. III. Morgan and wife to Charles L.
Fayerabend, 10 acres in NV sc sec 1, %, 5,
$500.
Sackman- Phillips Inv. Co. to Charles
Pagan, lot 8, block 10. Renton Hill, 81. 500.
John III. Swanson to Osof Swanson, lot
10. block 5. Whites add, $500.
oluf Heyerdahi to Mary Heyerdahl, lots
% and %, block /, Lake View, 81
U. s. A. to John Burns. lot and swL
of nwL of sec 8. %. 4.
John p. Hoyt aud wife to n. III. Lati-
mer, ind Il lot 4, block Z. Maynard's, 81.
n. III. Latimer TO ID. b. Jackson, und X
lot 4. block 7, Maynard's. S..
ID. T. Denny and wife TO Mary J. Dick
inson. lot 10. block 6, North Seattle; Ms
lot IN blocks Z, 6. s, 10 and II: n,s tots
and Is, block 8, Giend's add, 81, 500.
+. A. Gardner and wife 10 X. :. Robin.
son ct al. lots and 2. block S, Walla
Walia. $3.50.
Z. ~ Febes to Henry Rasmussen, lot II,
block a. Commercial st Motor. 81.
lots and z, block 81. Woods So Shore
Div, $500
Harry White to w. III. Davis, tract IL,
Whites East Seattle, $2I0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07
a New Man :, N. Nor,hv..t.

The Great Northern railroad has pub
lished large wall map of its lines and the
country traversed by them and their cons
nections, which has many good features
not found in former railroad maps. 1t
shows the. whole Northwestern country
from Chicago to the Coast as far south as
Kansas, Colorado. Utah. Nevada and the
northern half OF California. The physical
features of the country are shown with
great accuracy. and many appear which
have not been found in former maps. and
in the section directly tributary to the
Great Northern the principal products are
marked. TIE topography of Puget sound
is well defined. and the mountains aud
rivers are all correctly named. Tbs map
will be valuable 20 business men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07
IxoDus TO THE Hor FIELDS.
Whole Families Of Whites Going-In
dams Co the Snoqualmie.4

Whole Families Of Whites Going-In-
iians TO the snoquaimie.e
The exodus to the hop fields continued
with greater energy yesterday. Those who
went to Gilman and Snoonalmie were
principally Indians, sixty-fiye going to the
former and 300 to the latter place, but 100
whites were added to the party of Indians
for Snoqnaimie. The whites seem to be
going chiefly to the White River valley
aud Yakima, for 100 went to Auburn. $50
to intermediate points and sixty to Puy-
aiiup and Sumner. while the only Indians
who went up the valley were fifty to
Oriilia For Yakima seventy whites left
on Tuesday night.
Whole families are making for the hop
yards. men, women and children, aud
they are making picnic of it tits good
opportunity for them to spend several
weeks in the open air and get well paid
for ii.
A band of 800 Indians from Vancouver
island arrived in the city from Victoria on
the steamer City of Kingston yesterday
afternoon On their way to Snoqualmie.
They have been engaged in fishing, and
have just finished the season. so
time for the hop picking season.
In former years they have come in
their own. canoes. but they were offered a
rate of 81 by the steamer company and
took advantage of il. much to the disgust
of their white fellow-passengers. They
not only numbered the vessel with their
unsavory baggage, but caused the boat TO
be several hours late.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07
cnUELrY TO NAMED CATTLE

Northern Pacific Trainmen Accused OF
Refusing Co End Their Mlsery.
John Deer. of o. Brien station. who was a
passenger TO the city on the Northern Pa
cific train arriving at 1915 p. m. yester-
day. charges the crew of that train with
aa act Of inhumanity which merits the at
tention Of the Humane Society II his state
ment is correct. This is what he said hap
pened:
"a short distance this side of Black river
the train ran into band of cattle. killing
two. breaking fore leg OF calf and both
hind legs of COW. and, think, hurting
another. They stopped the train, and
askes them for humanity's sake to kill the
injured cattle, but they said:
No. if we do that we shall have to pay
for them
"Then the whole crew got of and took
the calf which had its fore leg cut off and
showed il through the barb wire fence
along the right-of-way. tearing its flesh
and Gripping il still more. begged them
10 let me kill the poor animals. but they
would not. can get two other farmers
To substantive what say.
The conductor who dfd this is the same
man who collected 81 .05 from me as fare
from O'Brien to Seattle, when the regular
fare is 10 cents, and he gave me no ticket
nor rebate check"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07
THE GENUINE AND TUE SHAM.

Every good thing has is host of initators.
every genuine article u.s. counterfeits, The I'M
itatoEs always chooso the most valuable and
popular article TO counterfeit, go that when they
elat'n their sham 20 be equal, or good, or the
same as go and-- SOS" tue pal bile may depend
upon II that "so-and-so's" article il the hest of
The kind. The sham proves tho genuine merit
OF the thing II copies and never has this been
better illustrated than oy the limitations Of All
COCKS foRoUs PLAsrERs
ALLcock's FoRors III AsTxR 10 the standard of
excellence the world over, snd its irttafors In
their err that theirs Is ''as good as AIIrocK's''
are only en- phasiz ne this fact and admitting
"ALLc cKs 10 be the seTne o! perfection.
which u Il their highest ambision 10 Initiate
The differences betwsea the genuine and these
imitation, which copy only general appear.
aace. Ia as vide as That between copper aud
gold.
The only sale way for purchasers IL to always
Insist upon having ALLcoeK's Poor. pf "a
produced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07
KANNAnp.s GUN FOUND.
One Chamber Empty-wounded Man
Proves to Be kid Donneiy.

Proves to Be kid Donneiy.
The revolver Henry kanaard had ut the
time tie was shot by Patroiman Faucet a
iew nights ago was fouad yesterday under
the sidewalk where the victim. fell and IL
Is now At police headquarters One
chamber is empty, thus confirming the
wounded mans story that he shot at the
officer It was found just about where he
said he placed 1t aud Is thirty-eight-
caliber, the size he described II as being.
kannard is now rapidly improving aud
there are now strong hopes of his recovery.
There was a marked change in his condi-
ton yesterday and he expressed conn
dence that he was going To get well.
an fool you yet" he said to one of the
attendants.
DR. Willis ordered that no one be al
lowed TO see him. bnt Posr-rsrEILi-
sEScgg reporter vas permitted TO ask him
II his name was not kid" Donnely. of
Portland. lie positively denied this, but
the fact remains that Calef Jackson has
photograph of Donnely which proves cou-
clussveiy that the wounded man is the
identical person. The address OF his par.
snts given AZ the hospital is the same as
the Portland Issegram gives as the resi-
dence of Doanely' s parents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07
CHINEsE Nor WANTED.
Assaulted and Chased by Boys When
They Visit Ballard.


Tuesday night about 7 o'clock a China
man got off West street car Mt the foot
of Ballard avenue, in Ballard, and was
Immediately set upon by crowd
of boys and young hoodlums. He
was struck across the . face with
aclub, kicked and cufied. The China.
man broke away from the crowd and ran
up Ballard avenue, where Marshal Peters
protected him until he could take the ne 1t
car for Seattle.
No Chinaman. except VIVA Chong, has
ever been allowed TO pass quietly along the
streets of Ballard. Whenever Chinaman
appears crowd of boys and half grown
men seek to terrify him by chasing boot
ing at, and roughly using him.
Three years ago three Cinnamon came
into Salmon bay with boat load of vege-
tables. and although vegetables we're dIs-
ficult to obtain at that time, the Cinnamon
were not allowed to sell. Since then a
stray one has appeared there occasionally.
but has always met with more or less
rough treatment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07
Jewi.h Helia., s.,,,e...

Services for the Jewish New Year will
be held AZ the synagogue. corner OF Eighth
aud Seneca streets. commencing Sunday
evening. September 10. At 80 sharp. and
ON Monday, September n. st9A. M. and
$50 p. m. Services for Iotn kippur. or
Day of Atcnement. commence Tuesday
evening. September n. at 80 sharp. and
on Wednesday. September ~. az o q. m.
Seats, ana also tue new prayer books. may
be secr:red at the Go.dste'a Hat Company.
III Eroag street
q. WfSEHILI. President
r MnEaESsrEgS. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07
BOARD OF nEAIrH rkorEsrs.
Mayor Ronald Urged TO Veto Ordinance
eating on Ofacisls.


eating on Odlcisls.
At the meeting of the board Of health
yesterday communication was prepared
10 be seat to the mayor. urging him to
veto the ordinances abolishing the offices
of assistant health officer and sanitary in
spector and placing the duties of the latter
office on the market inspector. The prin-
cipal reason assigned for no. reducing the
force in the department. at present is the
presence of cholera infantum and typhoid
fever. 1t is claimed that thorough in
spection of the premises Is necessary in
every locality in which these diseases
make their appearance, and therefore the
sanitary officer is needed. and that one
physician cannot do the work of looking
after city cases.
City Physician Palmer presented his re-
port for the month of August, which
showed that there had been forty-two
deaths during the month, as compared
with thirty-two for the same month last
year and forty-five in 1891. The death rate
was $40, against $40 in July. the slight
increase being due to deaths by diarrheal
diseases in infants. There were fourteen
cases of typhoid fever reported, with no
death. Aldermen fngraham and Stocks
are scored for defeating the amendment
including measles in the list of infectious
diseases enumerated in the city ordinance.
The report says that the inspection of the
schooihouses shows them to be for the
most part in satisfactory sanitary condi-
ton. The attention oil. the board was
directed to the ordinance relating TO over
crowded tenement houses. Inspection of
several underground lodging houses
showed that The cubic space in the rooms
correspondent TO the requirements of the
ordinance, and hence nothing could be
done TO abolish them. II was recon-
mended that the ordinance be amended so
as to require at least go cubic feet of air
space and fifty square feet Of door to each
sleeping apartment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07
To BE OPERATED IN a WEEK.
Canadian Pacific Soon To Run Trains by
the 500 Line.


II has been definitely decided by the
Canadian Pacific Railroad Company TO
put the extension of the Soc line in opera
ton OH September ID. and on that date
trains will begin running through from
Whatcom to st. Paul by this route. II. as
is probable. traffic arrangement is made
with Receiver Brown, of the Lake Shore
road, in the meantime. the trains will run
through to this city, and there will be a
third transcontinentsl line running trains
here. At st. Paul passengers will be trans
ferred to or from any of the lines between
that city and Chicago.
On its Worlds fair folder the Canadian
Pacific shows this line completed TO con-
nection with its main line at Pasqua and
the projected extensions of the Duluth e.
Southwestern TO Emerson, on the bound
AIRY, where it connects with branch from
Winnipeg. also the proposed Crows Nest
cutoff. running to Robson and there con-
Meeting with the steamer line on the Ar
row lakes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07
sEsISe THE WESTERN LINES.
Visiting Union Pacific Oneial - Great
Crop In Nebraska.

Crop In Nebraska.
p. /. Mich OILS. general superintendent of
the Nebraska division of the Union Pacific
road, arrived in the city yesterday on a
private car from Portland, accompanied
by Mrs. Nichols, Miss Grace Nichols and
Mrs. Bomgardner. of Omaha. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin +. Arnold, of Chehalis
who Joined them on the way up. They
are taking a vacation, and at the same
time Mr.. Nicholsis taking the opportunity
OF seeing the Western lines of the Union
Pacific system for the first time. He came
over the Union Pacific TO Portland. took
a trip down tn e Columbia river to Astoria.
then came north and spent day In Ta-
coma. He left last night over The North.
ern Pacific for Butte, whence he goes
over the Montana Union TO Pocatello and
from there returns East over the Oregon
Saort Line and the Union Pacific main
liae, He said of railroad affairs in Me-
braSka:
The farmers have a big crop, the finest
We ever had. bat they have no money to
move IL. All We want is for money 10
loosen up. aud then everything will be all
right. We stEi have one-;hirds OF last
years crop and We can raise enough corn
IN the state 10 feed the world. We al
ready had our tariffs out in compliance
with the new rate law when we were en-
joined from putting them in effect. and
that sospeads il. You hare great coun-
Try here aud IL We could finish the line
from Portland, as hope We shall, it will
make good FEEDER
Mr.. Nichols spent some time in talking
over osd times with General Manager
shelby, of The Great Northern, who is
proud TO say that he worked with him tor
sixteen years on toe Union Pacific without
difference Of opinion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07
Low Grain Rate. extended.

The Great Northern railroad has ex-
tended the application OF the 2ss4 cent
rate ON grain from Eastern Washington to
the Sound, required by the Anderson law,
10 Whatcom. Boulevard. Ballard and Fair
haven, making il apply fronl Spokane and
points this aide of that city. To Blaine.
Douglas and Liverpool, b. C., the rate Is
2ss4 cents. This rate applies on grain,
-four. feed. millstuffs, haxseed, potatoes
and onions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07
Aarenti.,., Camn Mae,lnr.

The camp meeting OF the Seventh Day
Aaventists. which began on August %,
closed on Tuesday with a series of services
lasting all day. The first meeting was
held at $50 a. m. as a social session, fol-
lowed by Bible study At o O'Clock and
preaching at 1879 a. m. $50 and 7:3o
p. m. At the services on Monday eighteen
persons were baptised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07
Railroad ana Corporation Notes.

A. ]. HoFner. formerly superintendent OF the
Great Northern coast lines. bui now q resident
OF south Bend, was in the city yesterday.
:, RI wakeman. general superintendent OF
transportation OF tia Great Northern road. ar
rived In the city in a private car on Tuesday
nisat, Gccom panied by Mira HakeEasn. and left
last night over the Northern Pacific for Port
laad. = hence Mrs. wakemea goes on TO Cali
fozula.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07
rREIGaT BUSINESS GRowlSs.
Decided Revival shawn br Railroad
Receipts aad shtpment.

peeaded Revival shawn By Railroad
Receipts aad shipments
Y "a sure sign 81 revival of bushes is fonna
IN The increase Of freight business done hy
the railroads which has been quite notice
sois IN tae sasi wees A month ago il was
the rseeption FOR The Northern Pac.Gc TO re-
esiSa ten car loads OF freight . day OF al.
kinds and sAss Woaid iaciuds bat one or
tao ears 81 merchandise. During the laS.
week, however, the receipts have grown
until the total reaches flftv 10 sixty cars
day, ineiading ten OF merchandise. Tie
balance Is grain, feed, hay and fruit. Tue
increase - attributed 10 the laying ia az
fail stocks ey the merchants az well a. 20
The movement at crops.
There Is also an increase in east-eonnd
business. ior sais caty Is Shipping about
ioes car loads Of froxen fish = week on
passenger trains. ard the demand for cara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07

W. ". HeCshton. tho iewe.er. has
moved 10 % tr0nt street. second door
north Of Caesry, wstA the calck Drug
Company formerly ". A. Hashrenek
& Col
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07

Nv lFtea1. lcak here van knaw how wsss
AIS HFFf.sasa ySEF site i. ana yea AacT "a
tsstexs tFes ftsss slai sus5eFe her. aox Why
s0i - iAis shsss u ana asy heF haxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07

Best niae-roen house in the city. Every
convenience. Location perfect Address
NJ. l., care f0sr>IxrErIieKscxx