davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13
STANFORD, AS USUAL.
Wins the Tacoma Game, Though
Playing Poor Ball.
the SCORE WAS SIX TO THREE.
mseh Interest In the Game Here To-
Morrow-Domino Wins the
wfthers Stakes.

TACOMA, June 12-The Stanford univer-
sssv ball nine maintained its record tor
rsnning today by defeating the Tacoma
Athletic Club nine. 10 g. The game was
fhe best one played By the college boys on
shsir Northern tour. Campbell pitched
81 excellent game. AL Tacoma's society
attended, fully 100 being present, the
ladies' wearing cardinal. the college colors.
Tacoma was outbatted and onGieIded.
While Carroll struck out only one man, he
did it opportunity. and allowed only one
base on balls, while Campbell, for STAN
ford. sent five men 10 first on called balls.
Campbell. hover, struck out three men.
erspford's team work and all around kit
unlike agility was noticeable throughout.
Both seames made several bad errors, Ia
coma leading in that respect with eight
and Stanford ending with an even half
dozen. Some of Tacoma's errors were
Costly. Mclean, OF Tacoma, had his
hand split open in the fifth inning and re-
tired, Campbell. who was injured on the
knees in Saturdays game, relieving him.
The umpiring of Henry Kershaw was
very good and satisfactory except that he
failed to declare Calhoun out when be
bnnted, making a foul which under rule
u should have been counted strike. If
1 slrike bad been called the side would
hare been retired and Stamford would not
hare made three runs. including q steal
tcme from third. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13

SAN FRANcrsco, June 12.-The Supreme
Lodge OF the Ancient Order of United
workmen met today. The report of the
supreme master workman showed that
despite the great business depression the
order has grown satisfactorily in member
ship. The report of the supreme recorder
Tor the fiscal year ending December 81,
is9s. sets forth that during the tseive
months the total receipts of the Supreme
Lodge had been s34a, SAT, of which there
remained unexpended ON January of
the present year $22,6s7. Into the relief
fund during the same period had come,
ineluding s4.5oS of balance from the
year before, total Of sos. 49,. of which
ali but balance of sS.94s which re-
manned on hand January /. is9i, had been
duly dlsbursed. Up TO January 1, iset,
the supreme recorder stated. the sum OF
s5i. 050 ia had been paid out to bene-
ficiaries. The total number OF lodges on
January /, 1894, wss 4.sSl. and the total
number of members S1s. rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13

TACOMA, June f2-lSpecial. City Treas
urer AcCauiey has called upon the banks
OF the city having funds on deposit 10
pay into the city treasury the interest on
such deposits, at 5 per cent, for the
months ending April % and May 81 The
interest amounts to between i,2o0 and
81, 40 per month.
The Northern Pacific steamer Tacoma
Will leave tomorrow morning for China
and Japan. carrying 90 tons of freight,
three deported Cinnamon and o few cabin
passengers Her physician, DR.. Harrison,
will begin practice here and will be sue
ceeded by DIR. p. B. Carter.
w. K. Nichols. Of the firm OF Nichols Il
Carrothers, contractors. has been notified
that his firms bid for the construction OF
Fort Harrison st Helena, is the lowest. be-
ing So, 600
The total enrolment at the public
schools is STA, and the average attendance
4.0e6
"Virginius" will be presented at the
Tacoma theater June Is by local talent.
with Capt. w. J. Fife in the leading role.
Miss Fay Fuller will enact the roll of
Virginia, and the entire proceeds will be-
donated to the Interstate fair. Capt. J.
Nj. Ashton will give free ride from any
part Of the Sound 10 Tacoma on the day of
performance. provided those accepting the
ride attend the show.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13
THE BASEBALL RECORD.


PHILADELPHIA, June i2.--The Pittsburg
team got one of the wo.st dwbbings of
shs season in the game today. Score:
Philadelphia, II; b h. %; e, 3. Pitts
burg, 1; bh, z; e, g. Batteries-tiross aud
Taylor; Ehret and Mack. Umpire
Lunch
BALTIMORE. June IL. Game was called in
the second inning on account of rain.
bosroy. June 12-Niehois was wild to-
day. but the home team managed to pull
out victory nevertheless. Score: Bos-
Ton. II; b b, Is: e. 3: Chicago o: b b. Is; e,
J. Observation-Disclosures and Ryan: McGill
and Schriyer. Umpire--0' Rourke.
WASHINGTON CRY. June l2-Errors
at the wrong time lost the ST. Louis team
The game Score: Washington, 4; b h,
4: e. l. St. Lonis, 3: b h, 8; e, /. Bat
Meyer and Mcguire: Breitenstein
and Peitx. Umpire--Hurst.
HRooKLYs, June i2.-The visitors out
played their opponents at every point and
Wen easily. Score: Brooklyn. 8: h. z:
Ell Cincinnati. 8; b h. Is; e. /. Bat
teries- kinslow aud Gastright, Chamber
lain. Murphy and Vaughan.
NEw 1oRE, June i2--The fielding of
murphy, Ward, Boyle and PETER and the
timely batting OF Davis were the features.
score: Louisville, /; b h 4: G, 2; New
ieIk Z; h, s: e. 2 Batteries eekin
aud Farrell. knell, Strat.on and Grim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13

There 10 no better route between Caie=go and
81 Paul than that eg TIE Nossh-N esteFa line.
noae more direct. more sclidly and snnsssn-
ssaily constructed. equippsa with nns coaches,
sle~pfus, psrler. cota paFtgasnE AID asaiag cars.
or overassd with greater Nigaiaars o. paanssAk-
fnx care Ter the safety and comfort 81 Us p%szsa.
rers. The private compartment sleeping car 81
unusual elegance Aaa nnish, n whAca al ths
pflvaey cs ones own apartments secured ef' u
desired, two OF mere cora apartments can - Goa
usstsd Ell salta Ths buffet library ear embraces
aspae&ens smokiag s&tecn. faraisAsd win easy
chairs writing aesks, wesl-seascfsi aoTsry q
standard Aa4 popular wexks guide sooka saa
current pesiodsusls, wssi-sseegsi buffet. Bar
nxr's shop, bath rosa ana al apartment ioF
saxxAka AL Of these ears wars ssFseisaaF cos
struegea Ter tAis tTaia ia the hest passsoss ns@H
nsr include every convenience and ara eosha~ess2
by xesgbulea nlattorHs. permitting really Pass
age fEem ere 10 snetnegs 81 Ia spartms&s %
snste. TIE systems 81 heating. EsntaseAoh.
iixhElnx ana electric communication ara al -
xeFfec4 a. P1sssole Al meas are served "a ara
ing ears 60 reHte These dining cara Afs sEs-
e4eas Ead comfortable. and are cuisine Ass2
service are Ia AZ respects snt4resY unsxe~pfaaa-
saGa = " FAsSef. roget soaSa a&sats "a Al
CaeFry street seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13


]. EIwood, q merchant Of Blaine. is in
the city.
Victor A. Roesier, of New Whatcon, 10 .
guest 80 the Northern
j. w Bowksr and xlfe, OF Boston. are
registered 1T the Occidental.
Warder Coblentz. of the state peniten-
flarT a. Naiia Walla, Is In the city.
Charles Dormitxer. of Spokane. is in the
city. registered At the Hotel Northern
Leslie CulIom, customs house inspector,
OF Tacoma, is stopping II the Northern.
Judge John s Bugbee, of juneau.
Alaska, Is spending short time IN the
city.
Receiver Thomas r Brown, of the
Lake Shore road, went TO Portland yes
terdAy.
r. II. Lantz, of Victoria, arrived n the
city yesterday and registered ~ the occi-
dental.
S. J. McGraw and wife, of sheibyviile,
Tenn. are stopping at the Northern, on
tour of the Coast.
c. +. Richards and s. ]. RuddeiI, of San
Francisco, are visiting the city together,
stopping al The Northern.
Mrs. George Jay and Miss Bowden, OF
Victoria. are spending a few days with
their brother, Edmund Bowden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13
G. w. Hunt. Le... valid.

PORTLAND. June 12-Judge Gilbert, In
the United States circuit court today. rem
dered decision in the suit of w. d.
Tyler, receiver OF the Washington 4 Co
lnmbia River railroad, VS.. Hamilton and
kourke. The complaint in this 1T sets
forth that az q meeting of three out of
five directors OF the Washington Il Co
lumbia River road under the Hunt regime
a resolution was adopted granting J. w.
Hunt lease of certain warehouses for a
term OF twenty years for 81 per year, and
that fair rental price for these ware
houses was 1880. The complaint alleges
that the lease was fraudulently acquired
The case was decided in favor of the de-
PENDANTS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13

EVERETT, June IL. Especial. Tho
Grand Lodge OF Free and Accepted Masons
of the state of Washington was opened
this morning by Most Worthy Grand Mas
ter Hare. of Tacoma. with large attend
ance. Including the members of the East
ern Star there are fully $50 mem bers of the
fraternity here. Judge Delaney. OF Penin-
suIar lodge, of this city. gave an eloquent
address of welcome, to which a felicitous
response was made by Right Worthy
Deputy Grand Master Taylor. of Seattle.
The day was occupied with the considera-
ton of the usual reports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13
Evsrstt Council Proceedings.

EVERETT, June ESPECIALLY AT the
meeting of the city council last evening
franchise was granted to the Everett
Water Company to construct and operate
water system in the city. 1t is simply
an extension TO cover any streets not al
ready embraced IN the company's grant !;
also TO the Everett Railway and Electric
Company the right to erect poles and
stretch wires for electric purposes. The
city engineer was directed TO open and
plank Walnut street twenty feet wide,
from Everett avenue to Monte Cristo ave-
nue..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13

asesk, jane la Special The crack
ss.aaAsnsn OF toe Northwest zrs gathering
- - ne tournament Thursday. Friday and
eassrdav. at sportsmen's PARK. near Edi-
- -, - TIE Championship prizes Of the
assst The headquarters % tho
s-as.eFs association are in pargors 10. III
-. - i~ei The Hotel Chigherg. and one OF the
windows Of the hotel IS fllled with
ass e ee given the winnsFs. Several 81
- beafes sre vasued at from so e. sl@a.
- most 81 thsm have been contributed
y Tacoma merchants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13
Es.,.r. or for ser,u~ Sea.

VICTORIA, June l2-[Special. 1.-The seal
Ing schooners Beatrice and Saucy Lass left
port today with seal spears and imple-
ments to commence operations in Boring
sea " hen IL Is legally opened on August |.
The majority of the fleet will rendezvous
at Unalaska before commencing sealing.
and all will carry Indian hunters, the
whites not yet being used 10 the spear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13

- sae - Louis races Tuesday the rim
=, we're 81 tariouEs. Frank HART.
- t3eai iurtougs Long Bridge. Eve
ss,oss + .sahsth. tNs. smile and one
- Maid ocd. D AgAs tive fur
II 9e,. @sea'ls, e. :. elghs suFloags. Josie
Tss.s.4e haA ihorUe Park track. Chicago.
lee. sAa winners acre Four lar-
1oey. .59a. mile. Enthusiast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13

FAY TAYLOR, Is year old boy. was ar
rested last night at Green Lake BY officer
Hadeen on 8 letter of instruction from
Chief OF Police Snyder. Of Olympia. ask
ing for the detention Of the boy as run
away. The lad has . sister 1T Green Lake.
Mrs. Dan Southeriin, where the officer
found him. The chief Of Olympia vas
notified OF the capture by wire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13

l:4419; i've furlongs. May Thompson,
OK: mile and a. eighth Joe MUMMY
ooh; seven furlougs, Janus, :305s !;
seven furiongs. Ragner. 1:2s1<
At the Lstona races, CINCINNATI, Tues
day. the winners were: Six furlongs
carrie H., lis: mile and twenty yards,
Lehman, lsAl<: mile, Flora Thornton.
l.4gz; mile and an eighth. King Lee.
l.oZL; eleven-sixteenth mile. Handsome,
lsts SIX furiongs, Imp. Damssk, f:i51z;
SIX furlongs. Santa Maria. f:14L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13
Indians Drowned In skeena Canyon.

VICTORIA. June T. = Special. The
steamer Boscowitx from the north brings
word Of the loss OF party OF seven Indians
in attempting 10 run the high water now
hlling the skeena river canyon. She also
brought back Prof King. Canadian bound
airy commissioner, who, having placed
parties in the field. came down for the
snmmer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13

Earned runs-Stanford |. Two-base hits
Rabbit, Sheehan, Weldon. Passed balls
-Davey l. Bases on balls-Of Carroll / /;
of Campbell s. Hit by pitcher-By Camp
bell 2: by Carroll L Struck. out-By Car
roll / by Campbell g. Double plays--Cory,
Mclean and sutton; Carroll and Stotier;
sheehan and Bumiller; Bnmillsr, shee-
han and Calhoun. Time, i:35. Umpire
Henry Kershaw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13

OLYMPIA. June i2-[Special. The su-
preme court today affirmed the judgment
in the case of o. T.. stvckler. appellant. vs..
Milton Giles, respondent. from Thurston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13

Main spring % yoar watch brokenf IL
all t,as VOC - tAke Is - the Eiaiso wAtcA-
msker. Nhess you vii gss si.ao spring tor
sc this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13

Ex-Vice President Levi 2. Morton would
gladly accept the nomination for governor
of New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13

Of the dry goods stock of W. 8.
Leckie & Co., and inspect the els-
CANT assortment of fashionable
fabrics. and. above all, TO compare
for themselves
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
WELLINGTON KANSAS. FRIDAYI JULY o. 1894
LINCOLN on CAPITAL ANDLABOR.

From President Abraham Lincoln's
message TO the second session Of the Thirty
seventh congress 10 be found in the appendix
10 the Congressional Globe Of the Thirty
seventh congress, second session, page A.
Monarchy itself is sometimes hinted at as
possible refuge from the power Of the
people. In my present position | could
scarcely be justified were TO omit raising
warning voice against this approach of
returning despotism. 1t is not needed nor
fitting here that general argument should
be made in favor Of popular institutions, but
there is one point with its connections not so
hackDeyed as most Others 10 which ask a
brief attention. 1t Is the effort 10 place
capital on an equal footing with. II not
above, labor in the structure of government.
IL is assumed that labor is available only in
connection with capital, that nobody labors
unless somebody else owning capital some-
how by the use Of it induces him to labor.
Labor is prior to and independent Of
capital. Capital Is only the fruit Of labor
and could never have existed II labor had
notfrst existed. Labor is the superior of
capital aud deserves much the higher con-
sideration. No men living are more
worthy to be trusted than those who toll up
from poverty; none less inclined ~ take or
touch aught which they have not honestly
earned Let them beware of surrendering
political power which they already possess
and which, II surrendered, will surely be
used to close the door of advancement
against such as they, and to FIX new dlsabili-
ties and burdens upon them till all Of liberty
shall be lost.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27

The great cOmmOner, Hon. Jere-
miah Simpson was renominated
Wednesday at Hutchinson, by enthu-
siastic acclamatiOn.
A tremendous crowd Of his cOnstitu.
cuts were present-fully 5000 Of
them.
The object of the assemblage was
first to nominate Jerry Simpson for
congress, second, to ratify the nomi-
nation of the state ticket.
1t was yeritable gala day.
The committee on resolutions re-
ported a platform endorsing the
Omaha demands, free coinage Of sill
yer 16 to /, denOuncing the disgrace
full conduct Of the Democratic senate,
aud heartily endorsing the legislative
acts Of Hon. Jerry Simpson.
Governor Lewelling, who addressed
the convention, received an ovation
that should make the American eagle
proud Of the loyal governor Of the
best state Of the union.
A meeting was held In the evening
at which prominent Populist orators
made speeches.
The people Of Hutchinson did the
American thing in entertainment.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
An Anarchist

Coming Nation.
The following paragraphs show the
position Of Thomas Jefferson, one Of
the founders of the nation and the
author Of the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence. To say these things to-
day is called anarchy:
Bank paper must be suppressed and
the circulation restored to the nation
to whom it belongs.
The power to issue money should be
taken from the banks and restored to
congress and the people to whom it
belongs.
l sincerely believe that banking
establishments are more dangerous
than standing armies.
l am not among those who fear the
people. They, and not the rich, are
our dependence for continued free
dom. And to preserve their inde-
pendence we must not let our rulers
load US with perpetual debts.
Put down the banks, and il this
country could not be carried through
the longest war, against her most
powerful enemy, without ever know
ing the want Of a dollar, without
dependence on the traitorous class OF
her citizens, without being hard on
the resources of the people or loading
the public with an indefinite burden
Of debt, know nothing Of my coun-
trymen.
Interdict forever, to both the state
and national governments, the power
Of establishing any paper banks, for
without this interdiction we shall
have the same ebbs and flows Of
medium and the same revolutions Of
property m Ca through every twenty
!. i,s.;! !eai..
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
VOL. ".
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
Corbin.

Mrs. Clayton is fine talker and
good reasOner.
Who reported that the picnic had
been postponed? Guess.
Ed and Oscar Combs are visiting
Tn cir brother Charley here.
7. W, Johnson was a hard hitter
for the short time he did speak.
Ask Long what his pledge to the
Santa Fe railroad was if elected IN
1872.
Who reported that the speakers
advertised to be at the picnic Woulu
not be here? Guess.
Ivan Howe came home from EN-
poria to stay until after the reunion
He has been laid up with a carbunclc'
but is some better.
Mrs. H.H. Howe started ITO LlnneuS,
Mo-. Monday evening. She was called
there by a telegram stating that her
mother was not expected to live
Was it right to tax the Santa Fe
employees 2 dollar a piece for aUVenu,
ing Ichabod's meeting at the court
house in Wellington just before Vhe
election in '92?
Senator Forney made a good talk
at the picnic Saturday to about 4OO
neonle and we have heard but one
objection to the speech and that by
the only Democrat in the precinct
The trustees OF the ChlKdSkla
church are not afraid to let the truth
be told in their pulpit. Mrs. Smlth
made a good talk there Sunday ana
Sunday night. Mrs. Smith is lor-
chile talker and carried her audience
with her.
It's a standing offer ofthe railroad
companies to their employees tnaI
whenever Long is elected to congress
that they and their wives could at
tend a three days ratification at 10.
peka having all their expenses pSlu
by the company.
Isit a fact that the Santa Fe rail-
road company demanded Of their EN-
ployesa campaign fund for the Ne
publican party and a request that
all support Long for congress ana
SimOus for senator in 'S2? VIII Long
please publish his pledge to the rail-
road company.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
Belle PLANE.

Charles Buck went to Wellington
Friday.
John Gilchrist and wife spent Sun
day in Wichita.
Miss Bell Osborn, Of Slate Creek, is
visiting friends in the valley.
MN. Hatfield and family are visit
ing in the country this week.
There will be grove meeting OF
the Disciples at Hukle next sunday
Net Bishop shipped one OF his
threshing machines to Conway Mon
day,
Robert Mark left for a four weeks
visit with friends in Colorado Springs
Monday.
Millie, the three year old daughter
of ]. W. Allen, has been quite sick
this week.
Stephen Cornwell will farm the
land belonging to the James heirs
next season.
Byron Cain, Of the News, took a
trip down through Oklahoma the
first of the week.
Presiding Elder Martindale preached
to a vast audience in the tabernacle
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Harrison, OF
Oxford, attended church services at
Palestine last Sunday.
Henry Hammell, of Kansas City,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Henderson this week.
Misses Florence Barton and Carrie
Bishop we're up from Wellington Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. c. S. Foltz returned Tuesday
from four weeks visit with relatives
and friends in Oklahoma.
The many friends of Mrs. j. Beams
will be panied to learn that she is
very low with consumption.
Mrs. Cluster, living six miles north
west of this city, died Of consumption
last Saturday. The funeral occurred
Sunday, but we failed to get the par
ticulars.
Paul, the four year old son Of Elder
and Mrs. D. T. Broadus, departed this
life July 20, 1894, after an illness Of
only a few days. The funeral occurred
at the residence Saturday at 9 o'clock
Elder ]. C. Frazee officiating. The
remains were taken to Hukle for in
terment. Brother and Sister Broadus
have the sympathy Of the entire COM
munity in their hour Of bereavement,
and may the words of the Savior,
"Of such is the kingdom Of heaven"
ever comfort and strengthen thcr;
through all their grief.