davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
BASEBALL NOTES.

Ahner Powell Is In bad favor In New
o'ieans, and will not be retained another
yssr
Charlie Petty will be kept by New York
g next season. his work so far having
Hfn very satisfactory.
Ncs;inness is pitching I'm the Chicago
A'as'eur League, from which Charley r.
ssa and Mat, Zimmer were graduates.
BLY, Earle is catching great ball for
RsshaEg, and is hitting well. He is the
aest talked of man in the team wherever
te goes.
esmp has been playing outiieId and
nor for Chicago. He has been batting
ase demon AZ times. but his work has
hsn very Irregular.
da Hatfield is back In the big league.
ns y playing third base for BROOKLYN,
saa y hi,ting the ball well. besides play
ag asisr fielding game.
Tue Nonpariels defeated the Sheets
sFea' nine at the Eleventh and Howell
sss grounds yesterday. Score l. TO =
sssseries Reed aud Bell for the Non
sne!s and Murdoch aud Ike Sheets tor
hs Sheets Bros.
las Maroons played the Transfers on
Madison street grounds yesterday.
We end of the seventh inning, when
y. AsFoons refused TO play because of
ssRsa Unfair umpirlng. the score stood
IN favor of the Maroons. The
sasstsFs claim the game, q too. Such
=. eases are Disgrace 80 the great Ameri-
s"eAsss LANCE had played many positions
easaso. lie MAS first tried in the out
- - aud vas shifted around until he had
-. 80 asi Three gardens. Then he WAS nut
,1.ssseeaa. Anson next tried To make a
49, aessman cut of him. putting "Jiegs"
FoW on secoAd. A few days later
ss sss pat in behind the bat and did
ssea work. Then he vas showed in nt
49, and played ragged game. Now be
AZ second base, Gienaiyin being
sgpsed IL Arson viii only pat him in
$3.50 and then let him hold down the
esg Tor few games. he will hold
record as an al.-arouna plsvex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
A THOUSAND LIVES LOST.



CHARLESTON. 8. c., Sept. s.-Reports
from the storm stricken districts increase
in horror day by day. Fully 1000 lives
were lost. and the living are begging for
bread. Charleston, although badly dam
aged by the storm, Is doing everything to
help the sufferers. Contributions of
money. provisions and clothing are asked
for.
AUGUSTA. Ga. Sept 3.-Mayor Price, of
Port Royal, s. C., has sent communiea-
ton TO the agent of the Associated Press
at this city, denying the story that many
lives were lost in that city and the entire
town swept away by hurricane August q.
He says not q single life was lost, and
business houses and residences were only
damaged to the extent Of about IS, 900.
No tidings Of the missing Atlas steamer
have been received at Fortune Keys. one
of the Bahama islands, where she would
put in if disabled or had met with any
severe stress of weather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
Tacoma Militia Notes.

TACOMA. sept. p Special The only
interes; in military circles last week vas
c company's social session. which was by
alt odds the best one Of the series.
Troop y is not drilling regularly. but
proposes to make the drill night feature
this fall.
Company c will have the first taste of
Gatiing gun drill some time this month,
and the members are eager to commence
something new. Capt Howell has his
squad selected. so that IL can commence
work as soon as the gun arrives.
The Mason ZouAves have recruited TO
the limit and are now getting themselves
In fine shape for visit 20 the Midwinter
fair AZ san Francisco.
Col. WiIlim s shank will commence
battalion drills soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
Athletic Club Meeting.

A committee Is now &C work revising
The constitution and bylaws, and the
changes will be submitted to a general
meeting Of the club on Tuesday evening.
This meeting Is called by the board OF
governors particularly for the purpose OF
learning thu wishes of the members on
numerous questions. and IL is desired that
I'll should attend. The football question
xlll also be discussed at this meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04

In shooting of q back score w. A.
Hardy made q. Churchill %. Wailingford
y, ]. Hardy z. A. l.. Hall Is. The last
cub shoot will be held at the club grounds
q Wsst Seattle this afternoon. The ferry
boat leaves at 30 p. m. As this shoot
decides the final ownership OF the gold
medals. the club wishes all members to be
present. This also will be shoot for the
club challenge silver cup between n.
Nsliingford and J.. Hardy at fifty single
black birds. After this sweeps will be
shot, open to all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
Beautiful
Women
~ N DR.. Simms'
kENN. Arsenic
Complexion Waters

The cziy real eesrtsser Of the SKA sai Forr. re-
rscwsng al iEsTeEsecssOas. rimTieS tsseAIez noahS
AicseAes. roasAaess and en~rses=z<. prosAscins q
seausisal ele2s and rrSaed enzpisxnn the sssaira-
nca Ct al beAos&erx Perseesiy safe. ssS sxa Be
discontinued aay tine aasr TIE desired r~ssss b
seasiae4. Get sAe geaaiae. made BY Thasler & ca.
;. ". Measos. Chicago ~ Druggists O. sasised
zrecssas 81 price. sroePer 5ox
Fer sale BY SssssEs 4 fG0lasss Drug ca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
AT rHE w oRLp.s FAIR.


CHICAGO. Sept. Sat the Worlds fair
today there were 40.s22 people. Of whom
zo,aos paid admissions. The greater num-
Der OF the people who were in the city TO
VISIT the exposition spent the day at the
city parks and other places OF interest.
~ 10 confidently expected by the manage
ment that the coming week will witness
more people at the fair than any preceding
week The Midway PIaisance claimed the
attention Of those who visited the fair to-
day.
This Is the week OF the religious con-
crosses at the Worlds fair. Greatest Of
all IL the Catholic congress. There will
also be gatherings of the Baptists, Congse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
CAPITAL SOCIETY NOTES.
OF the Etks-Twe ruear.
farttes~PeFsaaaI

fssfA. Sept L. Special. The most
F0F.aat social eveas ior long time took
Wednesday night in the rscept,oa
entertainment sivea ~ Capital Ledge.
A.. 10 a tae Benevolent and Protective
-. 49, q Asks, AZ the Olympia hotel. The
49, SeFe tastesaliy decorated and jan
ssgAts hinmin ated the north and
woes al the veraacAh. As the guests
-. the hotel they we're confronted
- - aanGsame eik'. head with a back
"4a1 o. ivy. Numerous eiA horns and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04

PoRr TowSsENp. sept a-[Special. l.
General Manager Shelby. Of the Great
Northern railroad. was in the city yester-
day, comforting with Collector of
Customs Saunders about the new
steamship line that is TO ply
between Seattle and the Orient.
The Crown Of England is expected TO ar
rive from China and Japan ABOUT Septen-
bsr Is. laden wiki tea and silks valued at
about $sosl con Arrangements have been
perfected 80 that quick dispatch through
the customs department can be had and
the freight rushed through 20 its Eastern
destination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04

MoSrEsASo. sept S-fSpeeial. lin the
eastern end OF the county the grain harvest
is well under Way. but In this section has
lust commenced. The yield is very heavy.
Harvest il a month later than usual.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
TRIGGER AND TRAP.

Coed scores Made by Gun Club Mem-
bers--FinaI shoot for Medal.
The Seattle Rod aud Gun Club held its
eighth club shoot ut West Seattle yester-
day. The score for twenty-four singles
and three pair of doubles Was as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04

Morgan Csowthsf, the Ensiish fsstherwsixht
pagtstsf. has accepted the chzi.sags of George
s.cdsAs % EgAt - Anssrsea FOR tie largest
Eafse offered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04

CHICAGO, Sept s-Hard hitting won
NE game for the Colts. Score: Chicago
q Baltimore 8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04

The Carnegie Homestead plaai. which has
heea partially shut down for six weeks will re-
sumo IN all departments Monday. This will
give smployneai 20 1900 idle uaen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
nAEKsMEs OF CONTRARY =.
Cempstitive shoot at the Woodlan
Park Range.

Ihseompetitive shoot in b company for
the gold medal brought out two good
pqufds, the second and third. TO the range
. Woodland park on Saturday. The
bird squad. under Corp. Shoals. won by
Hpoints, the scores being as follows:
sEC0Nn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
THIRD souAn.

ssirmish firing bits; Is polnsa Total.
a 2h--l2h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04

Fra, Esssnsas eAaa. MaatsOa PARK. sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
The Way We Will Sell Them to You:

These Jackets
s44s-Jackets 10
q I'M
ell for 5Oand$l
atusualy seifo
Isl yeilf for
lyilfor
ISL ell cr
al In ssnd nd
regarding be extremely mod
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
Less Than Manufacturers Cost.
Ladies' and Misses Shoes at Special Prices:

The
will be interested
no be overook ed.
$2-Ladies Turne opera
o B and
@ a pair
t2-Ladies French
pate Q
B,re ON and to Ia pair.
N-Ladies French Kid
n. A reduced apr.
$-Misses Bright Dongoa
l. from and TO
N-Chidren's tton nd
reduced q
N-Chdrens
tor, Sizes o s,reduc from$i to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
SAVING Cents Makes Dollars Grow ::
New Goods !! New Goods!

rDrsG
be
each Of
lies in each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
&c. Handsome House Wrappers

We will also
The buyer picked up job in As the advanced have
be a
Wrapper Usually old for
PIPER lily 70
9sc-Handsome House
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04

skCosD SQUAD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
More Great Underwear BARGAINS ::

scLades Sleeveless Vests, cotton reduced from iesc to 50
sSc-Lades Vests. cotton to s1fc
each.
25c-Lades' Sleeveless from SOC to 25c
25Lsdes Sleeveless wool and Iase reduced from $50
5oc-Lades' reduced from 81 70
each
sLades' Sleeveless reduced from y TO u EACH
2sc-Tadies Colored Isle reduced from SOC TO Zs
I0c-fsdies' Cotton Hose reduced from &c 10 l0c
and winter celebrated aunsng Pated Non
and the DR. Health Underwear Is now
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
OVercoaE and MackintoShes

We offering entire stock of Mems Overcoats and
Macntoshes the lowest prices that have been quoted
this city These goods all of the very latest style are
made the best Before you outer
coat be that what showing in these lines
and learn our prices
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-15
RULED BY NATIVES.
At Least One Error Made by Special
Commissioner .BlOunt.

CHICAGO, Noy. IA. - The Daily News
editorially says: Careful inquiry reveals
the fact that not single person identified
with the Provisional Government of
Hawaii is an alien. Every one is either
native or a naturalized citizen. Dole,
the President, is native, and so are Da-
men, Minister Of Finance, and Smith, At
tUrney- General. Vice President Hatch
and Minister of the Interior King are
naturalized citizens. When Secretary
Gresham calls these men and others con-
nected with the revolutionary movement
aliens he blunders woeluly. he
might as well say all except Indians
are aliens in this country. If there
ever was justifable rebellion that
of the pr0perty-owners of hawaii was
justifabe The Queen and her court were
thoroughly corrupt. Misrule was the order
of the day. The revenues were sQuan-
dered, and TO replenish the Golfers il was
proposed to legalize gambling and make
Honolulu the headquarters of the most
gigantic lottery In the world. The deposit
ZION of Queen Lilluokalani was an act
which the whole civilized world applauded.
Yet President Cleveland and his Secretary
Of State propose to undo the good work
and pave the way for another reign of vice
and corruption. Their course in this mat
ter is not merely impoli.ic and undem0-
cratic; it is disgraceful.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-15

States, but the general Tree entry OF sugar
under the Mckinley law worked the abro-
cation of the special advantages enjoyed
by the Hawaiians and they hold that the
right of the United States in Pearl River
was terminated by it.
Some disappointment is felt in admins
tration circles at the expression of public
opinion against the Hawaiian policy, but
there are no indications of wavering of
purpose.
Il Is said here that Davies, an English
subject, and the friend and guardian of
the Princess Kaiulani. who is the next in
succession TO the Hawaiian throne. when
he was here last spring received a private
tip from Gresham that the administration
would favor the restoration of Liliuoka-
lani. Davies has large business interests in
Hawaii.
When the Princess was here with Davies
she was treated royalty, and Mrs Cleve-
land called Oh her at the Arlington Hotel.
1t is well known that Great Britain is
anxious to gain control of the islands, and
the Princess kaiulanfs enforcement
after Liliuokalani's demise will naturally
give the English all the advant age over
the United States. 1t is pointed out by
Congressman now here, both Democrats
and Republicans. that Cleyeland's ami
Gresham's coup d'etat can only result in
Denefting England.
The 'cipher" sharps of the Navy De-
partment were busy to-day. and it is be-
lieved they were preparing dispatches for
the Navy and State departments to be
transmitted to Admiral Irwin and Minis
tel Willis. The need of cable commun-
cation with Honolulu is felt here both IN
the departments and outside. and there is
considerable talk among Congressman
who yet remain in the city that at the
next session the question of laying cable
with Government aid will be seriously con-
sideTed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-15
SHOT TO PIECES.
Thieves Riddle a Fresno
Populist.
THEY RESISTED A WARRANT.
One of the MurdererS Was Badly
Wounded and Arrested-f1is
Companion Escapes.

| FRESNO, Nov. 14.-William Farrow. the
late nominee for Tax Collector OF THIS
county ON the Populist ticket, was Killed
| a mile and a half west OF this city this
morning about o'clock. FarroW had
come to town and got warrant Tor the
arrest of the parties who stole some OF MS
| fishing apparatus, and accompanied OIL
Ger William Henry to made the arrest.
When the parties were overtaken they
commenced shooting, killing Farrow.
The officer returned the fire and serl-
ously wounded the elder of the two thieves
and arrested him. The younger man es-
capped and his name is not known. Inc
prisoner is 20 years old and is fisherman.
He was shot in the abdomen and Is PROD
ably atally wounded.
Farrow was literally shot to pieces. he
was poor mar, engaged recently In hsn-
ing. and leaves large family.
Deputy Constable viii Henry, whose
attempt to arrest the men resulted In Inc
murder of Farrow by one OF them, came e.
town this evening from Caruthers. where
he h ad been in pursuit of the man VINO
escaped. The wounded man. who is a
prisoner at the county jail, is named
Charles Robinson. His wounds. while
serious, are not necessarily fatal.
Henry gives the following version OF the
occurrences: 81 started alter Robinson and
the other man this morning at O'Clock,
taking with me FarrOw and Ballogh. who
sw ore out the complaints against them. IN
order to identify them. We overlook the
men about a mile and half from town.
each man in a conveyance of bis own.
the Younger man in the first and Robinson
behind. drove ahead and ordered them
to stop, saying / had warrant for their
arrest. After had notified the younger
man | went to the side of Roblnson's
vehicle and told him the same.
"'Produce your warrant he said. l did
so and read it. He then drew a revolver
and told me to get out. stepped back,
supposing he was joking. You are
foolish to make break like that said.
smiling. The next moment he fired and
the bullet whistled past my ear. re-
treated several steps and returned the fire.
"The horses attached to Farrow's wagon
became frightened and turned round sud-
denly, capsizing the wagon and throwing
out Farrow and Ballogh. Ballogh ran off.
but Farrow, who is a paralytic and whose
crutches fell beyond his reach, was at
their mercy. Robinson fired at Farrow
and killed b i'm.
II continued to shoot at Robinson and
struck him twice. He returned the fire
with Winchester; and my single round
Of cartridges being exhausted. had to re-
treat to a neighboring farmhouse for an
other weapon. In the meantime Robinson
and his companion made off,"
Officers have been out all day hun ting
for the other man, but up to this late hour
have not been able to find him. He is be-
lieved to have gone north. proba bly, max
ing for MADEIRA County. His name cannot
be learned. as Robinson refuses to talk.
What puzzles the officers is why the men
should have committed such desperate
deed when so petty a charge was con-
pprnau
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-15
ENGLISH in LUCK.
Appointed Surveyor of the
Port.
STEVENS ALSO GETS in.
Cleveland, 1t Seems, Has at Last Got
Around to the California
Patronage.

WASHINGTON. Nov 1.-two Califor.
MIA Democrats were rewarded to day.
William d. English, the well-known poll
tician, was appointed Surveyor of Gus
toms at San Francisco. and James b.
Stevens of Mana was made Assistant
Appraiser of Merch andise.
w. D. English was born at Charleston,
Va, now in West Virginia, 56 years ago,
and came to California when he was Is
years OF age. He has been closely identl-
fed with the interests Of the State ever
since. For many years he has been resi-
dent of Oakland. where he has beautiful
home at the corner of Tenth and Madison
streets and most interesting family.
Probably he Is best known through his
political record. which is closely identified
with the history of the Democratic party
in the State for the past quarter OF CEN
fury.
In 1880 be was a delegate to the Demo-
cratic State convention. which met in San
Francisco on April IA of that year. He
was then made member OF the State Gen.
trail Committee, together with F. G. New
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-15
A HOODOO ON THE RAFT.
Another Accident Delays Its Depar.
ture From Marshfield.

MARsHFIELD, Or. Nov. 14.-An un-
aveidable accident again prevented the big
raft from being towed to sea to-day. 1t
was pleasant day and the bar was as
smooth as millpond and good depih of
water was reported. Captain Roberts
went to the bar at 10 o'clork with the tug
Ranger, and when he returned he took
hold of the raft and started to tow her
down the bay. The tug Liberty had hold
of the raft also. The Ranger had scarcely
Strengthened out her towine when the
two main journal binders to her low
pressure cylinder broke. disabling the
steamer and she drifted against the raft,
stern on. and cracked her ruddsr. Cap
tain Rob is much disheartened at the
mishap, but said he would strain every
point to be ready to go to sea Thursday
There were fully 500 excursionists who
wen: down from Marshfield to-day to see
the raft go out
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-15
SOUTHERN EXPOSITION.
Representatives of Many States
Participate i'm the Opening,

Representatives of Many States
Participate in the Opening.
AUGUSTA, Ca. Nov. 14.-For the third
time in the history of Augusta the people
of this city have been joined by represent
tatives Of over half the States in the Union
In the formal opening of the Augusta Ex-
position. On this occasion, however. there
is joined with this enterprise the Georgia
State Fair, under the management of the
Georgia State Agricultural Society. the
two combined forming an exposition that
will equal In its scope and magnitude any
similar enterprise ever attempted in the
history of the South. To-day $4,000 people
turned out to witness the grand procession
of the military. civic bodies and fremen of
the city.
In the Exposition building is the finest
agricultural display of Southern products
ever seen. In the industrial. mechanical
and electrical departments nearly all the
States aud eight nations are represented.
Among the attractions are many of the
best features from the Midway Plaisance
OF the " 0rld's Fair. Another feature OF the
fair is the stock, cattle, poultry aud pet
stock exhibit. President Patrick Walsh
Of the Augusta Exposition Company de-
livered the opening address.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-15
DRIVEN CRAZY.
Extraordinary Effects From Having
Tooth Extracted.

James Ogilvie. carpenter, 251S Meal
lister street. had An experience last night
that he will remember to the end of his
days.
A decayed tooth had been causing him
considerable pain all day. and about 6
o'clock he went to a dental office to have
the offending molar pulled.
The dentist. before proceeding with the
operation. gave him decoction with
which to rinse his mouth. cauti0ning him
TO be careful not 10 swallow any OF 1t. but
uncunsciously he swallowed little.
Then the den st injected cocaine into
his gum to deaden the pain and jerked out
the decayed tooth. He was again given
the decOcti0n to rinse his mouth.
How he got home he does not remember,
but when he did he was raving maniac.
Several Of the neighbOrs rushed into his
house, and 1t took five of them to hold
him down.
Others ran for doctors. and in few min
utes four medical men were working upon
him giving him hypodermic Injections
and other treatment.
DR.. Rosenthai of Baker street called up
the patrol wagon about 8 o'clock, but be-
fore it reached the house DR.. Rosenthal
was met coming home. as Oglivie had
Quieted down and was out of danger.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-15
INSPECTING THE OLYMPIA.
Arrangements Being Made for the
Cruisers Trial Trip.

VALLEJO. Nov. 14-Naval Constructor
Taylor Of the Mare Island Navy-yard went
to San Francisco this morning. where he
will be on duty until the final trip of the
new cruiser Olympia. Prior to the final
trip Constructor Taylor will make thor
ough Inspection of the exterior and in
terror of the hull while the cruiser is in
the drydock. Following this duty Taylor
will make a minute inspection of the
cruisers engines to see that the con-
tractors have followed the details of the
specifications of construction. The
Board of Naval Inspectors. who will con-
duet the final trial trip of the Olympia,
have organized and at present are busily
engaged in perfecting plans and charts
for the trial trip. As soon as Taylor re-
ports the cruiser ready for trial and his
trip of inspection is completed. Captain
Cotton. United State navy, who is presi-
dent of the Board of Naval Inspectors.
will cause the board to assemble and the
trial will commence.