davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09
BOTH WON AND LOST.
Seattle PLAYS Two Ball Games
in a Day.
PORT GAMBLE AND elAKeLeY.


The South Sea- islanders. with their clubs
and drums. were not circumstance TO
the crowd Of small boys who yelled aud
dubbed the Madison park era I'd stand
yesterday afternoon during the ball
games Two games were played. the first
between Seattle and Port Gamble and the
second between Seattle and Blakeiey.
Neither game was closely contested, and.
as luck wonld have II, the Seattle boys
were as hard on the men from Blakeley as
the Port Gamble boys were on them. Sc
attic and Gamble played first and limited
the number of innings 70 six. If there had
been more innings Seattle would undoubt-
eddy have been beaten worse than she was,
Is 10 .. In every sense of the word il
was Horizons day. He acted as If he was
playing bali for the sport there is in il and
not once during the game did he lose the
vim which adds so much to the interest Of
the game. The way he swung that long
arm Of his and shot the bail, first low then
high. and incidentally cut an off corner
was more interesting from scientific
standpoint than as viewed from the Seat
tie boys bench. Horton also fielded his
position finely. Bianford gave him good
support. having almost one-half of the
put outs and no errors Campbell pitched
for Seattle, but was not in form, hitting
batsrnen frequently and also giving bases
on balls Davis gave him good support
behind the bat Ely made a pretty run
ming catch of fly to short right field. TAX
ing the ball close to the ground. Rabbit.
Blanford, Vaughan and McKinstry did
the heavy batting, although Davis three
Dagger was the prettiest drive of the
game. Bill Simmons umpired the game
and gave general satisfaction.
The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09
Borrs. Bond.m.n WIN Resi.t.

TACOMA. July S. Special. The bonds
men OF ex-Cfty Treasurer Boggs will re-
sist the payment OF the Sc. 600 which was
locked up in the State Savings bank at the
time it closed. The grounds for this &C
ton will be that Mr.. Boggs was ready TO
turn the money over, but, owing to the
council deadlock, il was not received. and
later the bank failed. But of more i'm
portance is the implied decision of the
bondsmen, through their representatives,
that they viii not pay the money locked
up in other suspended banks, on the
ground that the city accepted interest on
the funds reported. and thereby became
interested in the same. The total amount
in suspended banks amounts to SAC, 600
Beside, there is $3.50. Goo for which a satls-
factory bond has not been given, and it i.
the understanding that the council will
sue on this amount If 3 proper bond is not
furnished before Wednesday, when the
lawyers representing the bondsmen will
appear before the council to report their
plan of action. City Attorney Wicker
sham is giving the matter close attention
from a legal standpoint.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09
Big Bend New.

wArKRvILLE, July Sowing TO the heat
and drouth much of the grain, especially
that of spring plowed land and stubble,
will be a complete failure. Summer fall
lowed fields are looking well and the yield
will be heavy. More land has been sum-
mer fallowed this season than ever before.
insuring good crops for next season.
The Populist county convention will be
held on July IL. Owing TO the fact that
there are about forty candidates for each
Office, and further. that nominations have
been held out as inducements to recruits
from the old parties. theIgathering prom
ises TO be exceedingly juicy. Another
feature that will add pepper and sugar to
the deliberations is wide spread feeling
of antagonism 10 what is denounced as the
courthouse ring. Several Of the present
county officers are working for Office, and
il is openly stated that the rank and file Of
the party are determined 10 relegats all
the present officials to private life.
A large two-story feed and -four mill 10
being erected by Fyfeld & Borrowman on
the site of small mill destroyed by fire
three weeks ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09

49, acres mineral land, At q psr
Agl.1S serss mountainous grazing
iand, a. - cents per arre..-~. san9 20
Total AZ - .
TIE surplus 10 the governments at the
price paid and at the price sold. under the
rcnleicher estimate. would be $50 7s.
lne surplus under the Fem estimais
would be s192. I54.
Mr.. Tenn did not. OF course. tx the
price per acre Of any OF this Land. The
ho,eeo acres Is estimated NJ 50 cents per
acre Tor the purpose Of showing what the
government ought ultimately 10 realize
out OF II, assuming that the estimate 10
correct 1t would not. of course. cut any
immediate figure in reimbursing the treas
ury.
There are about / 500 Of the Neg Perces.
Ihey have taken land in severalty. are
vel advanced in civilization and are de-
sirons OF becoming citizens Of the United
States. They look upon the sale Of this
iand as being accomplished, and are now
anxiousiy awaiting the contamination of
the agreement as signed By them and the
commissioners on the part OF the United
states. 1t - believed the substitute bill
will pass both houses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09

sae deposits we're placed in envelopes. a. d
wken they we're drawn against The money
WIS taken from these envelopes Bar lust
oe1ore the hank closed thssssieposits were
thfown into the general fund and made
the asse : OF the bank. Pass vent in
With the Others, bat the court holds that
inasmUch as there vas so very little cash
paid oat OF the general fund after Pass
mite went into il. il IS reasonably certain
hls money Was IN that fund. This IS con-
ssdered peculiar decision. and Receiver
Whitehoase viii appeal from IL The
decision was delivered orally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09

SUMMARY.
Two-base hits-McKinstry, Camp, Hor-
ton, Bsbbitt, Herman. Three-base hit
Davis. Stolen Kinstry. Blan-
ford, Herman. Double play-Horton to
Herman to Biapford. Bases on balls-Oh
Campbell 3, of Horton 2 Hit by ball
BY Campbell q, by Horton 2 Struck out
BY Campbell 3. Horton g. Passed balls
By Davis 2, Blanford /. Wild pitches
Campbell l, Horton 1. Time Of game
One hour, twenty minutes. Umpire-Mr.
Simmons.
The second game was commenced at
30 O'Clock. BIakeley at the bat Ballard
was in the box for Seattle, and after max
ing Byler, the first batter, put up a pop
fy, ingloriously muffed it, Warner then
drove the ball TO the right field fence for
two bases. but got no farther, owing 10
Billiards. effective work against the next
three batsmen. Seattle scored three men
in its half on a missed third strike, base
hit and Thomas throw over the first base
mans head. Blakeiey evened up the
game In the third inning. but when Seattle
finished her half the slaughter was some
thing awful. Seven hits had been regis
tered against simmons, four passed balls
against Clemmens. three fielding errors
scattered around and as a result eight runs
into the box for BlakeIey in the fourth and
with two men on bases threw TO third TO
retire the man forced by the batsman's
hit. lie threw wild and three men crossed
the plate. Ely took first on a missed third
strike and scored on wild pitch. This
closed the fireworks, although Pope
caused great enthusiasm in the seventh
inning by driving the ball against the right
field fence for three bases. Ballard pitched
clever game and received excellent sup
port Ruby played unusually we'll at
short, Pope made some good pickups and
throws from third, but the cleverest work
of all was done by Warner, Blakeley's sec
ond baseman, who is always in the right
spot at the right time. Starr. who dropped
fly in the first game, retrieved himself
by two nice catches. Camel, who has
heen playing first tor Ballard, was with
Seattle and STRENGTHENED the team greatly.
Vaughn aud MeKinstry led the batting.
each making two singles and double.
Horton umpired the game, and worked
just as hard as If he was getting an i'm
mense salary for the Job.
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09
zimme-man wins a Bseve,e Race.

PAEIS. July s-A A. Zimmerman. the
American blcycsisi, made his lirst appear
anSe AZ the Buffalo Ne.odrouae this after.
noon He vas matched against Edwards.
the English rider. In the nrst race. one
klIomster. Edwards went to the front,
closely follosed BY zimmerman On the
third lap Zimmerman let himself out. win
ning by several lengths. The anal lap,
one-third of q kigometer. was covered IN
. 2-5 seconds. beating the record. In the
second race, two kiiometers. Zimmerman
son BY good length, thus securing the
stakes Wheeler won the third race on
the programme,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09

wAIIA wAILA, July S-There were
manufactured az the Washington state
lutte Mil during the month OF jane Asa,-
t,Ss grain bags and 2 4o9 cal bags. There
are nov on hand. subject 20 sale. ITO, SCI
grain bsss. az G,se each; 40 woos bags, at
Sc each; 5. SO oag bags, az &c each; 800 ore
bags. at sc each; ora yards OF kiln cloth, al
bIse Per yard; la5ib yards hop eiosh, Al
aA.c per yard; 81 yards So-incn floor mat
ting. at dsc per yard; A.So pounds fleece
tNlne az c fer Ncnnd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09

10. e, 10 Balumore. Il. b b, -: =. & Bat
tefIes-N Murphy. Chamberlain and Tan
nesssn. Clark and Mcmahon.
CHIcAso. July Score: Washington.
3. b Z, Is. e. Chicago, :; b b. L.. e. >
BaT.eries-tSrirFitb and Scfarsver. Esper,
Mercer and Du .dsie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09

TACOMA. July s.-fspecial. Judge Stall
cup has decided that G. 7. Plass. who
made deposit of s242 in the State Savings
bank shortly before il closed. was entitled
to the money. This is significant. Ii was
brought 10 the notice Of the court after the
bank suspended that for a time previous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09

AVN Open Half q million Acres of
Land 20 settlemenI


wasurHGroN CRY. July s-lSpocial +
Representative Wilson, from the commit
lee On Indian affairs. has submitted an
extended report on the bill 60 rasify the
agreement made with the Neg Perces tribe
OF Indians for the sale of their surplus
lands. submitting also n substitute meas
IRE. the passage Of which Is strongly rec
ommended
May I. isaS, Robert Schleicher. James
y. Alien aud Cyrus Beede concluded an
sgreemeni with the Neg Perces by which
they released 90 the United States about
khaJ7 acres OF land. to be opened TO set
cement under the provisions of the home
s'aad. townsite, timber. and stone and
mineral laws Of the United States. The
al reported by the committee provided
Nat persons entering these lands shall
W S1a per acre for agricultural lands.
ma - Ter acre for timber and stone and
ksersl lands.
MS believed by the committee on In
sian Affairs that the money received from
ne sale Of these lands az the prices fixed
u the bill will fully reimburse the govern
aeni Tor all expenditures made In connec-
nan With the purchase of the land or ne
sonaion OF the treaty, and all incidental
upenses IN any manner connected there
WIN The committee also believe that
We hfst payment made under the treaty
sAi Be returned to the treasury as quickly
settlers can make the payments re-
CURED under the bill. In support of this
opposition two statements are submitted,
ssnmatins. each independently of the
o'asf, The classes of land and the acreage
ae'eunder thrown open to settlement by
sas terms Of the treaty referred to.
ahe hsst estimate was submitted by
hopeFt sehleicher. chairman of the COM
als'ion which negotiated the treaty. and
ha lollows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09
rHx BRookLySs WIN a GAME.
But the Grsyhounds Were BADLY Handi-
capped by Absent Players.

The Brooklyn Baseball Club OF Brook
Iva defeated the Greyhounas Of Seattle
on the home grounds Saturday By score
OF - TO : The Greyhounds were handi-
capped by the absence Of several of their
players. Following was the batting order
Of the teams: Brooklyn eebe. 81 b. :
Norris, T.; Carr, Ist b. Il. Coa-s. IS.
Al Camehl. p. I'd Coats. m. f. i; stein. c.
III. Camehl, 81 b.; Cowan. l. (. Grey
hoands-Negsoa, l. f.; Fsantz. iss ,. F:
Harry Bennington, o. Shields. r. l.. II.
Harrington. c: Weatherspoon. 81 b. 4;
Hartman, c. T.; William Goats. - b. F;
Smith, -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09

The National League.

81. Lotus, July S-Secre; 81 Loais. s.
b b. 10; e. Z. Brooklyn, Il: ., Is. E. l.
Rattertes-Miller aud Garrison, stein and
c. Daily.
CrscINsA1i. July a-csnc.nnaii. a. b b,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09

Rsing nobody IN particular, ne va, NAs
ulaced last on the list Of speakers The
chairman introduced several speaksEs
Whase names we're not on the llss. ana
the audience were tIred Qua, when &c SAID
mir. Bailey viii nov give Is hss address
sMx address. satd Mr.. BAILEY. rising =
No As Locgh boro Park. BEsxtoa road, and
/ wish yoa al good night fenfAs esas-
sieE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09

summary; Two-base hits - Warner,
Gardner, Vaughan, Mckmstry. Three
base hit-Pope Stolen bases Thomas ?.
Ey. Vaughan 2 Pope, Camel. RUBY.
Double plays-Starr TO Camel, simmons
to Gardner. Bases on bails-oh Ballard
.. of simmons l. King , Hit by ball-By
Ballard l. Struck out--By Ballard 4. hy
simmons 3. King Passed balis-by
DayisI. bv Clemmens = Wild pitches
Ballard 1. simmons |. Time of game--One
hour. ffty minutes. Umpire-Mr. Hor-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09

A Chicago newspaper man got himself
into the proper frame or mind and thus
described Lillian Russell: ''She Is 80 COM
pletely pretty. SO rounded. go curry. so
smiling, 80 dimpled. so clean of skin and
so moss-rosy Of cheek. so blue Of eye and
so cherry-ripe Of lips. so armed and 50
footed. so wholly and deliciously feminine
that healthy minded persons naturally de-
light in hearing of her odysseys." That
young man needs treatment or else his
wiie Is remarkably lenient
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09

Studentus-Young Herman has suit
of clothes for every day in the week.
Studentun--I never see him wear but
one.
studsntus-Yes; that's the suit.-Har-
La. Tsft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09

Total II" 8 u Total. l3 II y
Carroll out for interfering with bstted ball.
SCORE BIZ INNINGS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09

.,aHnef appears, says the committee,
NJ Sehioicher has resided near this
.''sf'aton, and in the county in which IL
ssslated, many years lie Is familiar
90 ne resources Of that country, a con-
.'as'Fs man in 81 things, aud his jadg-
- food vita reference 20 the matter
= shleh De has expressed an opinion,
uea tsank A. Penn furnishes another
rAA's eoFcfl0s the same ground. Mr..
~. an vas born ia the county In which
~ sssrrFatioa IS situated, has lived there
" as iife. sHd since the organization o;
$50 eeVeFnmelt foT Idaho has bSen con
- WITH the public lands department
- STATE. lie Is as Vel informed concern
80 'as resources OF any section OF Idaho.
eae Resources 81 the section Of land
F0sed - - ce,isa by this bali in paTtic-
a.. any nan ia the United States.
sasa@Ate Is as fellows:
srs'sss.ssssl laas. S&.. sores. At
49, p~s scra 81 sin 20 Is
49, ssfleniiafAl iaad. kaee
49, - a. par aere r5ee 600 o.
kss hiae<r 49, sIoas lAaa. as
.~Fsssrss -. rss .ssss..s.~. ~ ~ ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09
SCORE by INNING.

IotA+''''la % = - ro,.,. -.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-06
I LIVELY SESSION.
DIVineS Stir Up The Tenn
peranCe Camp.
PROHIBITION UNDER FIRE.
II is Thoroughly Discussed in the Clos
inc Hours Of the Congress.

PRoHIBIIIoS PARK, ~ Y, June 6.-The
closing session OF the international tenn
peranos congress here was marked by
some lively scenes.
Rev. DIR. A. A. Miner Of Boston charged
the Repu blioan party with repelrng .
prohibitory law In Massachusetts,, and &C
credited the Neal Dow prohibitory law In
Maine TO the Democrats
Mrs. Bryant, a delegate. said there was
no Repu blican party in Maine when the
prohibitory laws we're made.
DIR. Miner also said that the press OF
both parties are in league with iniquity
and are paid for II. lie denied that Gov
ernor Tillman had captured the conven-
tion for South Carolina dispensary laws.
and when he asked how many favored IL,
only seven Of the 1000 psople present arose.
Rev. 7. b. Waksman Of New York city
followed DIR. Miner. The prohibition
theory. the speaker said. could not sue
ceed, because 1t was wholly erratio In
nature.
you have not succeeded In Kansas,
Iowa or Maine, and you cannot succeed
under your present system. You must
change from theocracy 10 scientific COM
mon sense Your prohibition arguments
are in direct opposition to our republic
form OF government Yesterday you
hipped Governor Tillman when he
addressed you, and today you repudiate
him. This shows you are flexible, and
gives me hope that In time you may
change about in your views, and come to
a sensible view OF the late question"
During his address, DIR. Wakeman was
several times interrupted by cries Of dis
approval and contradiction, and whom he
finished a mum Der Of delegates jumped to
their feet TO answer.
Chairman Baker. however, forbade dis
cussions, until the set program had been
finished. A number Of delegates then
again took the floor and denounced the
chairman as an autocrat
The committee appointed TO consider
the advisability OF organizing national
temperance board reported that such
boards should be established in the
United States and Canada, the mem bers
TO be composed Of the first two officers Of
each general temperance organization.
The congress then came to q close.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-06
The Tailor,
326 Main St, Pawtucket
$50 Westminster St.
Estate OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.
SENATE CHAMRER.


PROVIDENCE, June 8, 1884.
The Committee on the judiciary of the Son.
ate will hear all persons interested IN the
following acts, TO wit:
An act repeating chapter - OF the Public
Laws, entitled "An act IN amendment OF
chapter 81 OF the Public Statutes OF property
liable TO and exemptfro taxation" passed
at the January session, 1894.
An act relating TO lotteries and policy lot
teries.
An act I'm relation To watering streets In the
city of Providence.
An act in amendment OF chapter l3l of the
Public statute "Of Medicines and POisOns." "
An act repeating an act passed at the Jan
uary session, 1894, relating To the watering
the streets in the city of Providence.
An act 10 simplify and regulate the publ
cation OF legal notices by Courts OF Probate,
Town Councils and other town officers.
An act In amendment of chapter Gi0 of the
Public Statutes, entitled "Of the powers and
duties of towns and of the Town Clerk and
Town Treasurer, relative to public schools"
An act In amendment OF chapter Gi9 of the
Public Laws, entitled "An act in relation to
truGnt children and of the attendance of
children in the public schools" in the Senate
Chamber on FRIDAY, June 8, 1894, at lC
o'clock u. IN.
Il. l.. FREEMAN, Chairman.
JOHN w. SWEENEY, Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-06
RECEIPTS AND QUOTATIONS
Showing Transactions at Brighton and Water.
town For the Week Ending June 6.
Amount Of stock on the market:


Prices for western beef cattle pr 100 lbs, live
weight: Choice, $t.50I4.75; second quality,
St645O third quality, S3lt3,50; poorest grades
OF coarse oxen, cows, bulls, stays, Texans,
Oolorados, etc, 2t3c pr ID.
Prices for northern and eastern beef cattle
pr h. dressed weight: Choice, 5lt6slc; hrst
quality, 6G5Isc; second quality, 4t6t4S2c
Hides, tallOw, tc-Hides. 4ISq5c pr Id, tall
low, 3lI4c pr 10; calf skins, 75c each; lamb
gkins, 5Oc each; sheared skins, % each; branded
hides, 3c pr Id.
Northern and eastern beef cattle--The sup
ply WAS fairly large and trade was active.
some very good cattle were among the ar
rivals, and sold readily at values l4c pr ID
higher than last week. The market may be
quoted on New England stock from i14a5c pr
Mich cows and springers-The supply was
fair with trade quiet. Spectators and jobbers
were the only buyers seen upon the ground.
No sales were noted up TO the close OF tho
market.
Veal calves-There was good supply. The
quantity was trihe better and values were
Ac per 10 hrmer.
Swine-There is no change TO be noted In
this branch OF stock, which 10 quoted at %
pr Id.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-06
THE WEATHER.

ALMAsAc FoH "WEDNESDAY, JUNE
Sun RIsEs. s........ Us MooN SITS. 10 - Pm
fgs fssosn ssIs ., DiY ,5 10 iS full SEA Il e g ~ -
Forecast for New Kpsland: Unsettled
weather with occasional showers fol-
lowed by fair; west 70 northwest winds
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-06

Our Boys Messenger Shoes are
the greatest shoes in the state for
hard service. I'VE warrant every
pair of them. If your boy is hard
on shoes, try pair of Messenger
Shoes and you will save money.
Prices, sizes ii to 2,
s1.50.
Price, 3 to 5 1-2,
S1.75.
Mems, sizes 6 to IL, at
q.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-06
Shoe Department.

CSC pair-150 pa irs of child'
tan, spring heel, button. sizes 8 to
IL, all solid leather, worth 81, at
CSC pair.
Child's ten. spring he'll shoes,
in lace or button, fine goat stock
sizes 9 to 10 l-2, worth $1.25, at
49,. CSC pair.
Misses tan, spring heel, button
or lace, sizes l / to 2, worth $1.75
si.25 pair.
Ladies' tan Oxford Ties, at
CSC a pair.
Better ones at
NQo and .
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-06
Boys Shoes.

Better ones at
Csc and 31 .25 n M 4,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-06

LTTANTED-Three experienced cooks and
w two girls for general hOusework. Ap-
ply at the First Class Intelligence Ofiice, 2s3
Mnin street. Telephone ll4O.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-06

XTTANTED-Girls for the seashore. Apply
w ut once at the First-C Glass Intelligence
ONCE, 2S3 Main street. Telephone 4lio.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-06
Afraid.

Miss Summit wonder why when
Mr.. Edgerton calls on me he always has
q friend with him.
Miss Palisade-He told me the other
day he didn't want TO get married.
Truth.