davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

Whatcom County Com missioners A
range with Him and Rogers

WHATcox. April 22-[Special. I-Condi.
tons of full settlement of the Waidron.
Rogers complication have been agreed
upon. substantially as follows: In addi-
ton to Rogers property transferred last
fall 10 Victor A. koeder in trust for the
county all notes and other securities held
by WaI6ron for collection or as collateral
for the dummy certificates and also SO, 600
IN cash. of which Waldron. as one of the
bondsmen. is TO furnish ,hree-tourths, are
to be placed IN the hands of Roeder TO pro-
tee, the county against loss.
The dummy certificates for sec, 900 are TO
be returned TO Waldron immediately upon
payment by him OF $4,000 of cash belong
ing to the county. Three years time is
allowed in which to realize upon the treas
urer's property covered by. the transaction,
disposition of which is Entrusted to a COM
mission consisting OF the county commits
sioners. Rogers. Waidron, Trustee Roeder
and John Elwood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
SHOOTING UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
New Electric ruiis Cause the Gun Club
Trouble.

The regular shoot of the Rod and Gun
Club drew out good crowd yesterday, and
the weather vas all that could be de-
sired.
The electric pals gave considerable
trouble. and failed entirely at the close OF
the second round Of the media! shoot, and
rope pulls had 10 be used thereafter. The
scores we're ios in consequence.
Moreton. who VAS raised - class A
proved tn be worthy OF the honor. and
won the medal with 4 score OF - Louis
shot in good form, and gon class b medal
with a score Of b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
DIR. DARRIN'S CURES.
Are Not Only Done Quickly by Flee
tricity. but Are Permanent.


fricity. but Are Permanent.
DIR. Darrin. in this city, is still attract
ing widespread attention by his wonderful
cures. aud the afflicted should not tail 10
take the opportunity to consult this emf
nent physician at once.
He treats all durable nervous, chronic,
acute and private diseases. and makes a
specially of all diseases of Eye. Ear, Nose
and Throat. Catarrh and Deafness. Loss
OF Manhood. Syphilis, elect, Gonorrhna.
Spermatorrhea, seminal Weakness and
Loss of Desire or Sexual Power in man
or woman. All peculiar Female Troubles.
Lucho rhms, Dlsplacements, etc, are con-
tidentially and successfully treated.
DIR. Darrin can be consulted tree at
Hotel Stevens, corner Front and Marion
streets, Seattle, Wash. Once hours. 10 a.
H. to 5 y. IN. daily. Sundays, IL a. III. to
p. m. Charges low and reasonable &C.
cording 10 circumstances and ability to
pay. Most cases can be treated at home
after one visit 10 the doctors office. Cir
GU ars and question blanks sent tree. In
qlirles answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

alslio ........,..o i i 0 0 2 I'll
summsry-Earned runs--oE Simmons. O.: of
na,p %.:.o sohs.s sI1n aasn
bsses-Davis :, Vaughan 2, simmons ?, Gardner.
Aantor, MoIno aad Dgpee s!rgck ogt-By
Simmons, II: by Ao!ino. :. Umpire-BelL
The Port Blakeiey team won an easy
victory over the Seattle Teamsters at
BIakeiey yesterday afternoon by q score
of II 10 4. There was a large attendance.
and the people Of BlakeIey were much
eIated at the good showing made by their
team. The Blskeleys made fifteen hits off
Blondes delivery In i've innings, but
after Thornton took the box the batting
took a sudden drop. The features of the
game, otherwise than the pitching OF
Thornton ard Lumsden. were the playing
OF Warner, Quinn, CAMEL, +. King. The
infieid work of BlaEeley was strong.
SCORE ny ISsiSeA
Team sterp ..... 0 o O. {
Biakeley .....-.-.... 8 o 0-I
summary--Base hits-Teamsters, .: Biakeley,
II Struck out--By Thornton, 8: by Blonde, a.:
by Lumsden, S. Umpire-C byler.
The Alerts defeated the Howells at the
Howell street grounds yesterday afternoon
by a score of "a to IL. Some good work
was done on both sides.
The manager of the Seattle Athletic
Club baseball team has arranged for the
following games:
At home-May IS with Port Townsend,
June % with Tacoma. July with Multno-
nah Athletic Club.
Abroad-May ~ with Vivienda Club at
Tacoma, May "A with Victoria at Victoria.
Nav 30 with Tacoma at Tacoma. July IA
with Mu.tnomah at Portland.
The athletic committee of the Seattle
Athletic Club IS preparing for a smoker
next Friday evening.
The lawn tennis grounds at the sonth
side Of the Seattle Athletic Club building
are being put in condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
Baseball.

LOUISVILLE, April a.-The home club
looked the winners today until the eighth
inning, when the Spiders came in and
scored three runs on bases on balls and
two errors. Attendance. 1000 Score !:
Louisville. 2: b h, 4: g, 3 Cleveland. 8:
h. o; e, 2 Batteries-Grim and Kill
roy; y miner and Clarkson.
CiSciSsATr. April 22-Cincinnati won
out in the ninth inning on good batting
Rain fell oil afternoon. Score: Cinein-
natl, S; b h. o; e, 2. Chicago. 4; b h, :;
e. 3. Batteries-Dwyer and Vaughan; Nc
Gill and kittredge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
Fer wa.scom and Vancouver.

rntll further notice tire seattle, LsSe shore &
Eastern trsia ieaviag Seattle az - a n. ana
arriving ST 2. r. vii make direct e5nnsctio2s
tor ~ hztcorn. Naaeogvsf saa posets sAss v.s
Canadian PsesAc TaroGga paEior esss BETS cen
seattle and Vancouver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

Thls "a NJ ADVERT seaeni 81 m. TGrneTs. bat a
.t-sfse statement wish "a make Tor tie ocoSS :
a. = ffxr.ls aa.usstlEx 40 have .ost al coa l.
se.s.@e "a IRE srs.lteSs arosssstoa I wss pro
,,saaEess szc:rS5te o. cas 81 isEs 81 seS I'D
Ia eht. 6.sea.e az lie kydEeys, - 30 sess tGAn
ts~lse 81 SssJt,es test Eays4ctSns sfaa Fsft9sl4F
"a a. rssr n-a T. ne NV esc1 / wsrs tuto br
Turner, Eys4salc lSsitFStc en- March - l>tt.
aui a. thi. ds:e. Aprs. -. an rapidly FrceSe;-
SOS h.vi0E co.-Ecsaeed g. tmpx"Ss tFtta tae
- a. v Ia socsa, e vel YaNa 80 81 ysosA
NpnAsy. It's 80. AIsh ta say tkz' there ATs
snatx Others Uatcr tsessEsaS asre whe came
hsre sSVinE Supp eel tEcgEsoss diseases so
a., vel - fap4stT recCversag Gag - 81
Srs.set. ~ sesu A. ~ EfFh street. seattle =
- ]. NEaSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

Xsu can noe and the rest assortment
.a,t values n be hSd "a the city al tossls,
table linens at napkins, ST Chester
C.sArys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

Fifteen syes-h,sonlng roses Tor 81, 8.
" asails.on k.oEA. Coz pAny.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-10

Otomie was behind him. I saw her face
change, and terrible light came into her
eyes-such light as shines in the eyes OF
the priest at sacrifice. Quick as thought
she drew the sword from the grass and
smote with all her strength upon the
mans bent neck. Down he fell, making
no sound, and she also fell beside him. In
a moment she was on her feet again, star
ing at him wildly, the naked sword in her
hand.
tsUp," she said, ''before others come to
seek him! Nay, you must!'
Now again we were struggling forward
through the bushes, my mind filled with
a great wonder that grew slowly to &
whirling nothingness. For awhile it seem
ed to me as though were lost in an evil
dream and walking on redhot irons in my
dream. Then came vision Of armed men
with lifted spears and Of Otonaie running
toward them with outstretched arms.
knew no more.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-10
CHAPTER XVIII.

OToMIE PLEADS WITH HER PEOPLE.
When I awoke, it was to find myself in
cave, where the light shone very dimly
Otomie leaned over me, and not far away
man was cooking pot over fire made
of dry aloe leaves.
'Where am I, and what has happened?'
asked.
"You are safe, beloved, !" she answered,
Sat least for awhile. When you have eat
en-, I will tell you more. ("
She brought me broth and food, and I
ate eagerly, and when was satisfied she
spoke:
tsYou remember how the Tlascalan fol-
lowed us and howl was rid Of him?''
IT remember, Otomie, though how you
found strength to kill him I do not under
stand"
"Love and despair gave it to me, and !
pray that may never have such another
need. Do not speak of it, husband, for
this is more terrible to me than all that
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-10

and WalE.Wlth US. And be caught her
by the arm. But she turned on him with
so fierce look that he let her 60 again,
astonished, and we staggered on till the
corner of another house hid Us from their
view. Here I sank to the ground over
come with pain, for while the soldiers were
in sight was obliged to use my wounded
foot lest they should suspect. But Oto-
mie pulled me up, saying:
''Alas, beloved, we must pass on or per
ish.''
rose, groaning, and by what efforts I
reached the south gate cannot describe,
though I thought that I must die before !
came there. At last it was before us, and,
as chance would have it, the Spanish
guard were asleep in the guardhouse.
Three Tlascalans only were crouched over
little fire, their serapes or blankets about
their heads, for the dawn was chilly.
.Open the gates, dogs!' I said in
proud voice.
Seeing a Spanish soldier, one OF them
rose to obey, then PAUSED and said:
.'Why and by whose orderse"
T could not see the mans face because
Of the blanket, but his voice sounded fa-
miIiar to me, and I grew afraid. Still
must speak.
why? Because am drunk and wish
to lie without till grow sober. By whose
orders? By mine am an officer OF the
day, and if you disobey I'll have you fog
ged till you never ask another question. .
s'Shall I call the Teules within?" said
the man sulkily to his companion
NO. he answered. 1.-The Lord SARGE
da is weary and gave orders that he should
not be awakened without good cause.
Keep them in or let them through, as you
will, but do not wake him.
I trembled in every limb. De Garcia
was in the guardhouse! What If he awoke?
What If he came out and saw me? More,
now I guessed whose voice it was that
knew again It was that of one OF those
Tlascalans who had aided in tormenting
me. What if he should see my face? He
could scarcely fail to know that on which
he had left his mark so recently. I was
dumb with fear and could say nothi1 :,
and had it not been for the wit of Otomie
there my story would have ended. But
now she played her part and played it vel,
plying the man with the coarse raillery OF
the camp till at length she put him in
good humor, and he opened the gate, bid
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-10

II am spent. I can do no more"
ding her begone and me with her. Already
we had passed the gate when sudden
faintness seized me, and stumbled and
fell, rolling over on my back as touched
the earth
'sUp, friend, up" said Otomie, with q
harsh laugh. If you must sleep, wait TILL
you find some friendly bush, " and she
dragged at me to lift me. The Tlasca1an,
still Laughing, came forward to help her,
and between them I gained my feet again,
but as I rose my cap, which fitted me but
Ill, fell off. He picked it up and gave it
to me, and our eyes met, my face being
somewhat in the shadow. Next instant ]
was hobbling on, but looking back Isaw
the Tlascalan staring aftat US with g pEz-
zled air, like that Of man who Is not
snre of the witness Of his senses.
"He knows me, said to Otomie, "ana
presently, when he has found his wits, he
will follow us. -
"On, on!' answered Otomie. Round
wonder corner are aloe bushes where we
may hide
II am spent. I can do 10 more" and
again began to fall.
Then Otomie caught me as fell, and
of sudden she put out her strength, and
lifting me from the ground as mother
lifts her child staggered forward, holding
me to her breast. For 80 PAGES or more
abe carried me thus love and despair Civ,
ing her strength, till at last we reached
the edge of the aloe plants, and there we
sank together to the earth. cast my eyes
back over the path which we had travelled.
Round the corner came the Tlascalan, 8
spiked club in his hand, seeking US tc
solve his doubts.
''It is finished,'' gasped 1.-The man
oomes.''
For answer Otomie drew my sword from
its scabbard and hid it in the grass. Nov
feign Sleep" she said "It is our last
chance -
cast my arm over my face and pretend
ed to be asleep. Presently heard the
sound of man passing through the bushes,
and the Tlascalan stood over me.
What would you?" asked Otomie.
"Can you not see that he sleeps? Let him
sleep"
II must look on his face first, woman, D
he answered, dragging aside my arm. By
the gods, thought so! This is that Teule
whom we dealt with yesterday and who
escapes"
"You arc mad" she said, laughing.
HE has escaped from nowhere, save from
brawl and drinking bout. :"
"You lie, woman, or if you do not lie
you know nothing. This man has the Sc,
cret of Montezumas treasure and Is worth
@ kings ransom" And he lifted his club.
"And yet you wish to slay him! Well, ]
know nothing Of him. Take him back
whence he came. He is but a drunken
ot, and ] shall be well rid of him.
well said. 1t would be foolish to kill
him, but by bearing him alive to the Lord
Sarceda 1 shall win honor and reward.
Come, help me. ~
Help yourself, F" she answered sullenly.
'But first search his pouch. There may
be some trihe there which we can divide.
"Well said again, !" he answered, and
kneeling down he bent over me and began
to tumble at the fastenings Of the pouch.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-10

and = saw that It was such robe us
among the Indians is worn by the women
who follow camps, robe with red and
yellow in it. Otonie saw it also and drew
EooH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following: Grant Lewis and Laura Mel.
son: Daniel v. Chisholm and Joanna O'Con-
nor; Murray Norris and Lucy Peterson
A. Warner Parker and Rae b. Smith; J.
Frank Oliver Of Baltimore. Nd. and Ellie
I. Pyles Of Prince Georges county, Nd
Andrew A. Boyd and MoIlis j. Cronie; Al
bert W. Meloling OF New York city and
Goldie e. Radcliffe Of this city; Pedes s.
Fairfax and Susie NJ. Stone, both OF Fair
fax, Va; Thomas c. Noyes and Dorothy
Byrde Rogers; Forest e. Stansbury of
this city and Maggie May withers of
Bailey's Cross Roads, Va; Edward ]. Lin
kins Of this city and Emma Henson of
Richmond county, Va; Charles johnson OF
Richmond. Va. and Lola Fortune of this
city; George Mcclure and Dora Hamilton.
both Of Niagara Falls. n. Y; Frank Haw-
kins and Bette Davis, both of Prince
Georges county, Nd; John Norris Harding
and Esther Holloway Tic TT ley; Herbert c.
Graves Of AlexsI dria, Va, and Clara Edith
Walter of this city; Alpheus Lee Isbeii
and libby Reed, both OF Hanover county,
Va; George N. ID. Nally and Mary Robin
sen; John Scott and Nettie Carter; Richard
Johnson and Julia Roy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-04
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY.
Weddings md Other Matters of Local
md Social Interest.

The wedding OF DIR. A. f. A King OF this
Cit and Miss Ellen Dexter Of Boston will
take place in October. Dr. King was for
many years dean Of the Columbian Medical
College. He has a legion of friends, who
will welcome him into the ranks of bene-
diets. Miss Ellen Dexter is a young woman
of great personal attraction. She is the
daughter of Edward Dexter, one Of Bos-
toms leading citizens. After the wedding
the bridal pair will reside at the handsoms
residence OF the groom, on X street, in
this city.
The Misses Celia and Ella Craven of 20iJ
X street northwest are visiting friends IN
Wilmington. They will make a tour Of
the New Jersey summer resorts.
Miss Maynie Wolfe left yesterday for e
months visit with relatives In St Paul
and Minneapolis. She will also visit Chi
cago.
Miss E. p. Gatewood has returned from
trip. through Virginia
MIR. and Mrs Joseph T Clark Of Chicago
are visiting their brother. Chas. H. Clark
Miss Marie Hall has returned from VIII
Transport, Pa. where she visited her sister
Mrs. w. L. Durham.
Prot j. c. Foertsch and daughter are en-
toying trip to New York city. Albany.
Hoosick Falls and Niagara Falls and Hart.
ford.
Miss Brock, Miss Elsie Brock and Miss
Bremen have gone to Atlantic City for a
rMo weeks stay. Afterward they win
Visit nlends in New York city, returning
October 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-04
An OLD SOLDIERS SUICIDE.
John Blum Ends His Life by Turu,uu
on the Gas.

.'so - Tnrntn0
on the Gas.
John Blum, an old soldier ana a men.
siorer. committed suicide last night IA his
room at the Golden Eagle Hotel corner
OF New Jersey avenue ana ID street nv
turning on the gas. He was dead when he
was found this morning.
Blum was probably over sixty years Of
age. He was formerly an irmate OF the
soldiers Home, but for The past three
morths he had made his home at the Eagle
hotel. he drew a pension OF sl2 a month.
and his arrangement with Louis Brandt.
proprietor OF the hotel. was that he was
to pay over his pension money for his
board, ana was to exc out this meager
sum by giving music lessons 70 Mr..
Brandts son. Blum was something OF a
vioiinist ana occasionally made a little
n OBEY by playing for parties and entertain-
mehts IN the fetghborhood. but II best his
income was next to nothing
The old man was q pretty decent sort Of
CT Sp but during the three months h, had
been at the hotel he had not paid anything
toward the settlement OF his board bill
Yesterday was pension day. but as Il was
legal holiday payment was deferred until
today. The old man had $50 due him, ana
this he had promised TO his landlord
For week or two past the old man had
been acting In rather a strange manner
and was very morose. He did not appear
about the hotel yesterday at all. but stayed
In his room. and when the chambermaid
went up to NIX UP the room he did not speak
TO her. but sat with head bowed down,
This morning as young Brandt was pass-
ing through the hall by Blum's door he
roticed strong smell OF gas coming from
the room. He summoned his father and
when the door was broken in the old man
was found stretched out on the bed, fully
dressed. The gas was turned head on He
had evidently been dead some hours. The
coroner was notified. and later In the day
viewed the remains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-04

for citizenship, and for the proper exercise
of the rights appertaining to freemen of
the republic.
to you and Miss Thompson and all others
who have given so much effort to bring
about the education of the colored youth In
the south. especially upon industrial lines.
/ shall always be glad to aid you i'm your
efforts in any way in my power. My only
regret is that / am unable to contribute
financial aid more literally"
Mrs. Ora Longhorne was introduced and
made a practical address. She was followed
by Pref. Clifford, the principal-elect, who
proved by his address the wisdom Of his
selection as the head of the school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-04
WITH MASONIC CEREMONIES,
The Corner Stone Of the Peoples Con
xreRational Church Laid,

The Corner stone OF the Peoples Con.
gre1ational Church Laid.
The laying of the corner stone Of the Peo-
pies Congregational Church. on the south
side Of NJ street between 9Th and It'll
streets, took place yesterday afternoon
promptly at 4 o'clock. The corner stone
was laid with Masonic ceremonies, by
Grand Master Henry Coleman and other
members Of the Masonic fraternity Of the
District Of Columbia
Hours before the ceremonies were ex-
pected to take place crowds Of colored peo-
pie began to assemble, lining the sidewalks
on both sides Of NJ street between 9th and
It'll streets, and the large space in front of
the chapel A stand had been temporarily
erected near the sidewalk, where lemonade,
cake, ice cream, sandwiches and fruit were
for sale at reasonable prices, the proceeds
of which were for the benefit Of the church
Shortly before the hour the ceremonies
were designated to take place the Masonic
fraternity, headed by the National Military
Band Of this city, reached its destinat alton.
Rev. 8. N. Brown conducted the religious
services and the children of the Sunday
school sang several hymns. Prof Isaac
Clark delivered an address. in which he
outlined the growth of the church, and
what was hoped for in the future. The
present ediffce Is to be but a part of large
plan OF a church, which Is estimated to
cost upward Of 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-04
WAR AND PEACE.
It Was Successfully Presented mt tn
Base Ball Park.

II Was Successfully Presented mt the
Base Ball Park.
Nearly 5000 persons in Washington wit
messed an elaborate AMI artistic portrayal
Of a battle scene last evening, in addition
to hearing one of the greatest bands on
earth and a well-trained chorus. The musi-
cal military spectacle. War and Peace"
as given at the National Base Ball Park
by Innes and his Thirteenth Regiment
Band from New York, Mr.. DuShane Glow
ards chorus and portion Of the District
of Columbia National Guard. was in every
sense OF the word and from every stand
point a success.
Not a large crowd was in attendance at
the afternoon exhibition, but the night per-
Torrance attracted the masses. The cable
and horse cars were crowded in sardine
STYLE and long before O'Clock the park re-
called memories of an opening day Of the
base ball championship season. The left
field bleachers were crowded, the grand
stand was four-fifths filled, and a goodly
number were forced to resort to the right
field bleachers, which were ACROSS the field
from the band.
Numerous arc electric lights furnished
the necessary illumination. The band was
stationed on the field at the eastern end of
the grand stand. and directly facing 1t
vas the chorus, seated in the open chairs.
Just south Of the home plate was lines
battery of light artillery, consisting Of four
pieces. and on a line back of second base
eight tents had been erected. A flagstaff.
bearing the national colors. stood in the
center. Early In the evening the military
companies maenuvered about the field, add
ing further realism to the scene.
The spectacle was preceded by concert
by the band. which was highly enjoyed and
brought forth numerous and persistent
encores. Innes new "Chronicle-Telegraph
March made a hit. which was strength
ened when the composer reached for his
trombone and led a repetition Of the num-
ber
Amid appropriate vocal and instrumental
music and the booming Of cannon, the
Walsh, formed in battle array, advanced
and retreated; one side was finally re-
pulsed, leaving alleged dead and dying on
the field, who were properly cared for by
an ambulance corps. under DIR. Weaver.
The popular airs of the north and south
rendered were THE Soldiers Farewell"
Dixie" MY Maryland" Tramp. Tramp.
Tramp" The Vacant Chair and the
Star Spangled Banner"
The soloists of the evening were Miss
Martha Garrison Miner Miss Louise Engei
Mr.. c. G. Ferguson and Mr.. Bowman Raj
ston. The voice of each was heard dis
and created much enthusiasm, all being
forced to respond to encores. Mr.. Fer
guson's song, Patriots, Arouse" has be-
come quite popular, and Is a stirring and
effective composition.
War and Peace Is a spectacle seldom
equaled, and that II was thoroughly en-
joyed and highly successful in Washington
is beyond dispute 1t was given under the
auspices Of the Columbia Typographical
Union, No. 101.