davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21


La Moure did not. do "a they ysone~ta.s
they would scnaaie the boat. La Moare
vas equal 70 the emeTrefcv and ve,Jef,
back: II viii give ron a ehance for vo,,r
hie- 6sf into the dory aud pun for the
shoTe" "a ea
The men were willing 10 follow the COM
mand. but rsplaed.hat they were afraid
La Moure woild shoot them down as soon
as they IefEthe seheoner,s side. Ia Meure
then pronlsed 20 refrain from shooting
ana promised 70 let them escape after
qandtng. The sudactty Of the men then
As serted3 Itself In their demands for money.
La Moure told them be had none.
a. We'll. sad the Dig fellow. VINO was
the Leader tpaeyerything, your gold watch
VIII do Of ne s6sufnity Of the demand
made La Aoare anggs and. as . steamer
was nqE approaching. he ieIt that he
conld0be arbitrary.
Get into that boat and make for the
shore, Che yeRed. and the men for once
ooeyed his9commands with alacr1ty. As
the CAPTAIN once more god hold Of the
tiller be observed that there we're men on
the point, and, directing the course Of the
schooner toward the shore. hailed them.
A Swede came out TO rim in boat. and
the captain told him the story. He was
IN for lynching the sc0nndregs. bat La
Moure said he had promised to let them
escape, and did not want them in5u red.
After the would-5e marderers Landed La
Moure got his dory and started back for
this city. He arrived at O'Clock in the
evening. and vent home 70 his friends, a
bruised and battered specimen o. human
ity. When be got up yesterday morning
the back Of has head looked as il some one
had an addition 10 IT, His SHOULDER
vas badly bruised, and he felt pretty sore.
but, as one Of his friends remarked. HE
was still in the fling. although slightly
disfgured.H LIS Moure is we'll known in
the city. having been in the baggage de-
partment of me Northern Pacific here for
over two years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
mo nrlrannla wa. AGAIN.

KINGsEowN. Dublin Bay. July 2o--The
ninth race between the Prince of Wales
yacht Britannia. and George Gould's yacht
Vigilant was won bv the former, as had
been seven of the preceding contests.
The finish Of the Baannia was minute
81 seconds better than the Nigilant. The
yachts started In q light wlnd. The
Britannia was first over the line, though
the Vigilant followed almost instantly
The race was for 3 prize II $500 offered by
the Royal 50 George Yacht Club. The
course was a quadrangle. about hiiy miles.
Nat Herreshcf was at the Nigi ants
wheel. The Brat ANNA crossed the line AZ
I0:s2 .05; the Nsgliant hfteen seconds later
The hreeze Was light aud not favorable Tor
the ylgilani. The Britannia increased the
gan almost continuously. although IN the
last lee of the first round the figiiant
pulled up SO that when + asi PisrbasE wss
passed. marking the oomp'eiion OF one
third of the race, she Was but twenty sec
onds behind. IN the next round, how
ever the Britannia showed minutes Il
seconds ahead. and the race y as plaanty
her.. Meanw htle the enthusiasm OF The
spectators received dampe1ing oy sue
cession Of thunder showers.
Yesterday the American ten-Fster Ia
kotah won the champion cup. valued Al
fl0A. with 80 added, beating the Ehaia,
lima and Ihs{ma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
BASEBALL RECORD.
The National League.

wAsHisoroS CErY, July 20 Poor field-
ing and batting / ost the game for the
home team. Score. Washington, 3; h,
s: c, A. Baltimore, II; b h. IL: 9, l. Bat
teries Petty and McGuire; Hawke, Brown
and Robinson.
Bosr0N. July 20 Everybody put up q
good game and had New York been able 10
land on Stiyetts st tke right time the game
would have resulted differently. Score:
Boston. u; b. Ia; e. Neg York. !;
h, Z; e, & BAtte.ies-Suyets and Ryan {;
Rnsle and Farrell.
LOUISVILLE. july D.-Score: Louisville,
2; hh. =: e, l. Cleveland. &; BIB, 8. G. =.
Batteries enefee and Weaver. Muglane.
Zimmer aud O'Connor.
CINCINNATI. July 20-The Reds baited
hard and won \ ten-inning game, with
home runs in the closing inning. Score
Cincinnati z: b b. IL; e. ;. Plttsburg, e.,
b h, :; e. e Batteries-ChRmbeTlaln aud
Murphy, Mack aud Ehret.
BRooKIYS, July 20-Brooklyn made
short work of Twins Philiies. Brooklyn,
:; b h, o; q, o. phiilies, ?; b u. q. c, g.
batteries Kennedy and Earle; Taylor
and Buckley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
LOOK our FoR THE PITCHERS.
The Port Townsend Indian and "sno-
homish" Pitted Against Each Other.

The Port Townsend Indian and "sno-
homish" Pitted Against Each Other.
In ali probability today will be the last
appearances of the s. A. G. ball team this
season. They go to Portland next satur-
day 10 play the Mutnomahs. and that
game may wind M their schedule. If
they WIN, this Is q certainty If Portland
wins. there may be another game, which
may be played here or may be played in
Portland. At any rate. the card today at
Madison park ought 20 draw we'll II is
the Pom Townsend Athletic Club. which
will give any team ON the Coast hard
rub TO beat il.
The star ATTRACTION of the visitors is their
pitcher. fulkblooded Indian. who is
neafly seven feet in height He has ire
mendous speed and some good curves, and
is liable TO keep the Seattle batsInen guess
2 ing. Outside OF him there is plenty other
talent on the team. Peerless O'Rear.
tho is well known here from his connec-
ton with the Port Townsend Colts when
Willie LANCE was one of the stars of that
combination, IL q fine first baseman and a
terrific hitter. Pardee. the center fielder,
Is a star in every department OF the game,
and Bracken, the haif-breed who sill play
left field. is a skookum ball player. The
rest of the men are all capable of good
work
The s. A. C.'s will return to the old-time
makeup today. Papa" Cobb will be be-
hind the batand "Snohomishr Thornton
will do the twirling again, Capt. Randall
resuming his place in right field. Thorn
ton vas in bad physical condition for some
weeks. but seems 10 Be all right again aud
is pitching great bali. Re will start in to
do the twiTling, but y0ung Ballard may be
given a chance 10 show what he can do.
The hot weather is thawing out Cobb's arm
and he continues to improve in his throw
ing.
"Toby" Pope is expected to umpire the
game. which ENSURES that il viii be we'll
done. Play will be CALLED at $50 O'Clock.
The makeup OF tlae Teams will be:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
WILL CREATE ALAw scaooL.
state University TO BE Extended-Ptsn.
for . fsynna<fum

STAKE University TO BE Extended-Pians
for Gsmnasiur-
Inc regents Of the state university yes
terdsy sfFeyEosn decided "a establish q laE
scnool. having secured the endorsement
q the state Bar Association TO tie PRO-
lecI The whose board vas present
Al previous meeting OF the regents =
resolution covering the matter vas intro
daeed and laid over until q conference
could be had with the State Bar Associa.
ton- The latter has noE Endorsed the
PROJECT. and q committee consisting OF E.
& huehes. F. T. Post. David Bailey and
Joseph Shipper was present TO confer With
the regents. After 3 general discussion il
was decided 10 establish law school and
70 use proper precaQsion In the seleetion
Oh irst-cisss man for dean fthe college.
the first work TO be preliminary in prepar-
ing the way for thoroughly equipped
college.
At the invitation oi the chancellor r. G..
Plnmme:. Of Tacoma, who has had large
experiences in gymnasium construction.
appeared before the board and gave his
views as TO a suitable gymnasium for the
university. The question was fully dis
cussed. and the board instructed Architect
Charles W Saunders TO prepare plans and
specifications for gymnasium. not 10 ex-
eeesl 81. 90 In cost
The board adjourned until today at IL
a. M, when 1t will meet the State Bar
Association committee TO enter further
into the details OF the proposed law col
lege
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
Matinee .t ,ordray.s To-day.

specisl children's matinee will be
given at Cordray's theater this afternoon,
at which Uncle josh will talk to the little
folks andshow them how very amusing a
New England farmer can be when turned
loose in Boston. Joshua Whitcomb"
will be given in full for the matinee per-
Torrance, and the charming Conchita is
sure 10 please the little folks with her
clever singing and Rotations. Uncle
Josh and Conchita form a strong team
that should be seen by all, and as Joshua
Whitcomb" will be Withdrawn after to-
morros night those who have not yet
seen 1t should not lose the remaining op-
portuntties. The same comedy will be
repeated this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
srogrISG NOTES.

Al SandoWn Park England, the race for
the Eelipse stakes. 1.Coo soveretgus, VAS
won by McCsifnon@ Islngl7ss, wears cld,
lori Rossbsry's Ladss. wI0ner 81 tsas
wears Derby. second, Mr.. Roses Ravens
bury third.
Al the Brighton Beach races FRIDAY the
winners were SIX fUrlono-. SLfaihIoa1 =.
.2ll. eight faTaongss fa@ 1.+ss. 800
y,ask hanaicap. SIX surloags Gath, lsts@s
mn q and seventy SarSts. Loadon. -; six
furlonrs. lover. l.l95as SIX farioags,
kl0rlAnna, I.l3L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
An Old-Timer mead

Erwin NJ Stewart, aged "a years. one of
the old-timers. died Thursday night of
paralysis at his home, corner of Madison
and Natchez streets. He and his brother,
Martin Y. Stewart, came here from Mis-
souri, in 1874 He was a member of Eureka
Lodge, No. -, f. and a. NJ, under whose
auspices the funeral services Will be held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

l. Harms, the last of the Lake Washing
ton people charged with selling liquor
without license. was placed under arrest
yesterday. He appeared in the police
court and took the statutory time to plead.
1t is understood that he intends to fight
the case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

DR.. Frank Brooks. speciality paralysis
all nervous diseases. Office, Gottstein
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

Peter Maher has deposited $500 as forfeit
TO bind a match with joe Choynski.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-15
Fall Rains.

Above all things in the fall keep the
lambs out of the long, chilling rains.
These penetrate to the skin and cause it
to contract with cold, thus closing the
pores and throwing back into the system
the excremations matter which usually es-
capes through these minute oritices.
Thus the skin ceases more or less to per-
form one of its natural functions-that of
relieving the body of certain waste mat
ter-and other parts have to take Its
place. The other members of the body
divide the duty among them The lungs
have to discharge a part of the matter
and this is the cause Of colds, catarrh
and the consequent coughing and disgust
ing discharge of mucus from the nostrils.
Another portion of the diverted labor is
taken up by the bowels and this causes
dlarrhea. If the strain on the bowels be-
comes too severe, minute blood vessels
are ruptureo and the focal matter is
streaked with blood and mucus. The
mucus is the matter VIII CHI should have
been eliminated through the pores of the
skin in the form of perspiration or invis-
ibe exhalation. All this shows the
urgent necessity for keeping sheep dry.
A dry cold does not penetrate to the skin
and close up its pores as cold water does.
Am. Sheep Brseaey..
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-15
This Pays.

1t pays everyone to follow the thous-
ands who have accepted that remarkable
free offer of DR.. Green, of "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, the most success
full specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases. He has established a
system of free letter correspondence, to
tell the sick and suffering everywhere
just what their trouble is, and how to
get we'll. All you need do is to write
him II letter, telling him your symptoms
and how you feel. He will answer it,
explaining your case minutely and Civ
ing all possible information. Aud for
all this he charges nothing. 1t is the
best opportunity you ever had to con-
suit the highest authority, without leav-
ing your home, and without paying any
fee.
He gives such careful attention to every
letter, that you understand instantly
just what ails you. He makes a special
~ of treating patients through letter
correspondence, and is having wonderful
success by this method. 1t was this
same successful physician who discover
ed that remarkable medicine, DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rene
dy The doctors long experience and
tremendous practice, enables him to thor
oughly understand your complaint by
writing him your symptoms. 1t is easy
enough to try it, and it won't cost you
anything. Write him to-day aud it will
probably be the means of your getting
strong and well.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-15
8z5Sx2
1,2sz1;l
A Flesh Forming Food
"a rfifcidllu Di0ested.1

kfHVciuhy Digeste0.)
For pale, thin people. The
tired and weary feeling which
accompanies all vasting dis
eases will be relieved at once,
the wasting will be arrested
and new healthy tissue will be
formed so that they will be-
come plump and strong, An
increase in weight will be
noticed at once. 1t is stimu-
lating although it contains no
alcohol. 1t is ass inflated with
out digestive effort. PaSkola
supersedes Cod Liver Oil, but
has not its repulsive taste.
You can buy it at any drug
store. Send your name to
The Pre- Digested Food Co.,
80 keade ST., New York, and
get their interesting pamphlet.
HoRArIo w CUSHING. skowLegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-15
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City,
H., was told by her doctors she had
Consumption and that there was no hope
for her, but two bottles DR.. Kings New
Discovery completely cured her and she
says it saved her life. Mr. rhos. Eggcrs.
l39 Florida ST. san Francisco, suffered
from n dreadful cold, approaching Con
sumption, tried without result every
thing else then bought one bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery and in two
weeks was cured. He Is naturally
thankful II is such results, of which
these are samples, that prove the Won
derful efficiency of this medicine In
Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at
r. +. Patterns Drug Rtore. Regular
size SOC. and 8l.00.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-15
Convention of Somerset County
Christian EndeayOr Union.

At the annual convention OF the State
Christian Endeavor Union, a committee
was appointed to arrange for Union
of the Christian EndeavOr societies of
somerset county. This committee con
sisting of eighteen members, one from
each of the various towns of the county.
Arrangements were made for II CONVEX
ton to be held with the Congregational
church at Madison. Friday, Nov. 0, at
which the programme was carried out AS
published In the REPORTER of last week,
with exception of one paper.
The following officers were elected :
Rev. j. {. Gregory, Bingham, president
Mr. y. \. Weston, Madison, vice presi-
dent; Miss Ella g. Nash. SGowhegan,
secretary; Miss Clara Cleveland, Nor
ridgewock, treasurer.
The papers and addresses contained
many helpful and inspiring suggestions,
and The "Questions for Discussion" and
"Reports of Delegates" were interesting
features of the convention.
The address of Mr.. j. b. Townsend of
Augusta, president of the State Chris
tan Eudeavor Union. was full of hope
and promise for the continued prosperi-
ty of the society. He suggested that its
growth in. the future is TO consist, not
30 largely in the addition of lew mem
beers or the multiplication of societies,
as in the strengthening, the develop
ment of Christian character.
lie also predicted that the question of
D'l.is'ian e'llAcnsn'p Is Que "ilieil VIII
ian Endaavorers in the future t,pn - and ,har
thair iuaneuce uiII he f,,I, il, H., lii;
cal life of the NATHAN
Mr. G. A Nattbrw. s5rret.rv of the
Young Mons Cbris.i,,, ,ssn,.i,,in, af
W,tervllle Ne hid tt,.. ,,,a,ti,,n ana
interest of the audience. ns he described
to thpm the ,.Inhilan C.',5c,.ntion., 81 ma
Worlds Y. Ne. A. ht.ll in In,dnn in
.Tune. 1894 at which ennv,ntin,, he ,,.,,.
resented the Y. NJ. G. \ snriatias IF
Maine This oroani1,tion ,n,,.,n ,,.,ot
in its nronortions has groon from RI.
original sociotv nf t,ynlvn ,nan,hars nr
ganized .June & 1SiI in Inndnn Ne W..
George Williams in - roam nv,,,. a..
uoods store in which ba snryad "a ,.lari,
until il has snraad ov,.r tho nntirn ,,loI,.
and in the United STATES alone tbn1n ,r,,
now thirteen thousand sncint;ns -
founder has recently hneu lnigbtod Ia,
Queen Victoria.
The success of the musical part If the
prooram was laroelv dua to fha ln,dnr-
shin of Rev. r. p Williams of Win.ln.y
The choir of the Madison ehurnh .lsn
gave several appropriate selarfions
~,
NV WIG 'N''iu'i'hs WIRE aiopt-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-15
A Famous Mountain.

Mount kineo, which rises prcciplous-
ly seven hundred feet out of Moosehnad
Lake, is wholly composed of hornstone,
and is the largest mass of that mineral
in the known world. There Is no true
flint in the Cnitrd States, but hornstone
so closely resembles it that it takes AN
expert to tell the difference. This rock
supplied arrow heads to Indians hut
dreds and thousands of miles away.
The discovery of these arrow heads in
the Mississippi Valley has led to the be-
lief that system of commercial ex-
change must have existed among the
red men in Former centuries. According
to an Indian tradition the mountain is
the body of monster moose that was
slain by giant.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-15
IRE and fun.

uIt anu ltiu.
Years come and 90. The boys and
girls grow up to men and women. Moth
er's hair is turning white her steps are
not so elastic, her spirits flag; there is an
uneasy look in her dear eyes.
What can be the matter with mother?
She is approaching the most important
crisis Of her life, "ihc change of life"
Those watchful eyes detect the evidences
Years bring this change demanded by
nature. What preparation have you
made to carry the brave mother safely
through 1t?
Within a comparatively short time the
Issue will be decided Either nature full
filling the law in proper, healthful man
ncr, or II there is the wreck OF a noble
woman for You to gricye over.
There is salvation in LHiid Z. PINK
ham's Vegetable Compound. 1t will
carry the mother safely through the in
cvitablc change in her physical life
All reputable druggists keep for you
this grand remedy. see that "mother"
has it, for the Lydia T.. Pnkham's Vege-
table Compound was won from the heights
of medical science by woman for all
women nearing the change OF life.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-15
NOn-PartiSan w .C.T u.

The Skowhegan Non-P Partisan W. c. 7. T.,
meets at the pariors of the q. \. X. Hall the
second and fourth Tuesdays Of each MONTH
at three O'Clock, p. VI.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-15

At sewing circle in Turner, the other
evening, four of the ladies' present were
over so year. of age and one of the liveli-
est of the girls present was Aunt Achsah
Clark aged 90
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-15

Do not approach contagious diseases
with an empty stomach, nor sit between
the sick and the fire.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-15

In Portland $50 people are employed
in the manufacture of sweatmrats, and
during the year they convert more than
1900, 900 pounds of sugar into candy aud
sweets.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-15
THE CHANGE OF LIFE.
A PICTURE FOR wOMEN'S EYES,
With the Hope That II May Do Some Of
Them Good.


lsrEoIAL To Or LADY KEADEBsl
To-day there is the happy mother,
healthy boys and girls, sunshine, music,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-15
Cut 1t Out.

with your address and 14c. in
stamps, and by return mail you will
receive their beautiful
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-07-07

Two CoIored and One White the yic'
Tins.

: SPRING VALLEY, ILL, June III
There was q sensation In Justice
Whites court yesterday afternoon,
followed by a mad rush on the part
of about 800 enraged foreigners up
on the prisoner, William Pinkerton,
who was on trial for an assault on
Anna Baroski, committed last Fri
day. Pinkerton made leap out an
open widow, but was soon overtak
en- and beaten to death by the mob.
| The rush occurred during the testi-
mony OF the girl. The justice and
lawyers made their escape soon al
ter the trouble began, and Pinker-
lton was left to his fate.
Brock HAVEN, Miss, June 81
George Linton, colored. who at
tempted to outrage the vile o
Farmer Johnson, in the lower par
OF the county. was taken from IN
officers by mob of 400 men an
hanged to the limb of tree.
COLUMBUS, MISS, June 27.-O
l last Sunday at Hudson, Ala, on tn
Georgia Pacific railroad, while neal
lly the whole population was
I | church, Ed White, colored, entere
the house of respectable white wo
d man. knocked her down and Grim
Inally assaulted her. The Negro We
: arrested, brought back, tried, nat
full confession and, on the way
Jail, was taken from the officers by
mob and hanged to q tree
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-07-07
CHURCH HILL NOTES

Rev. r. B. Hardy, B. D., with his wife
and child were in the city this week.
The Grand Rally at the Fourth Bap-
fist Church this week presages a decided
success. The pastors of the various
Baptist churches of the city and it's vi
cinity have been in attendance and a
publication of the entire program is an
nounced to appear in the next issue OF
the PLANET and the Virginia Baptist"
Rev. Evans Payne's Efforts as pastor
OF 4th Baptist Church has been COM
mended in the highest terms on the oc-
casion of his 18th Anniversary. A
brother of his church presented him a
fine gold-headed cane, and a club of sis
tiers and friends surprised him with q
gift of handsome robe Other testi-
moniaIs of esteem have been given while
through the Efforts of many of his con
gregation the old carpet OF the pulpit
and aisles OF the Church have been re-
placed with new ones and handsome
rugs. 9aautiful ported plants hay'
been placed IN proiusion around the pull
pit.