davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-08-09


ONE OF the speakers at the G. E,
convention last week. while arguing
(by inference) the urgent need of wom-
en- in politics. asserted that today we
have not the great men of sterling in
tegrity and courage tina. we had years
ago to guard the republic and its insti-
tutions-that the demagogue held un-
disputed sway. Is it not rather an un-
fortunate coincidence that the dema.
zogue is contemporaneous with this
boasted "Yoman's era." the term ap'
piled to these later years by the suf
fragists? On the other hand. is it not
more unfortunate that those moral and
intellectual giants of former days were
brought forth in the period wher
woman was q ''sIave.' and little bet
ter than ninny."
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-08-09
HEIzER SHOTS.

From Remington"
Where are our rainmakers?
Cutting corn fodder is the ord9ro
the day.
This week will finish up most of the
threshing.
c. E. White was out from Great
Bend Saturday, looking after farming
interests.
Henry Webbs. of Alexander, Rush
county, is calling on old time friends
about here.
Jonoe Byers is now resident of
Eureka township. Bufalo's loss is
Eureka's gain.
P. Brubaker, of MENDOZA. H., is here
collecting his sale notes and attending
TO other business.
Rev. Boyd will move with his family
to Montgomery county, this state, where
he will enter new field of work.
w. B. Lucas returned home from
Salina, the first of the week, where he
has been attending college this summer
The Heller band furnished the music
for the soldiers reunion at Hoisington,
Tuesday and Wednesday OF this week
D. Bowers. of Mcpherson, is here on
business this week. He disposed of a
So-acre tract of land to Mr.. Brubaker.
John w. Pasco and family will leave
for Scranton, Kan, in a few days,
where they will make their future home.
A. Noakes, who has been working for
DR.. White, of Great Bend. is at home
for few days, putting up feed for his
stock.
]. S. Winget sold farm southwest OF
Albert to Frank Greenwood last week
for the consideration of $1,000. Re
ferred to ''Johnnny So So.'
When the DEMOCRAT editor asked
where Johnny So So" was, we expect
ed to hear from him some place in the
northwest corner of the universe where
the chigger is unknown. He was
scratching for keeps the last time we
saw him. at camp meeting. Say, John
ny, by the way, what do you give the
people to drink up there-three or four
runaways every night-expiain please.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-08-09
DBMooRArIo COUNTY CONVENTION

GREAT BEND KANSAS MAY -'' l'S4.
BY order of the Democratic County
Central Committee of Barton county a
delegate convention is hereby called
to be held in in the court room, Great
Bend, on Saturday, August IS, 1894,
for the purpose of placing in nomina-
ton a full democratic ticket for the
election of the following county officers;
viz:
Representative to State Legislature;
County Attorney;
Probate Judge,
Clerk of District Court,
County Superintendent of Schools,
Commissioner for Second District.
Each election precinct township or
ward is entitled to the following num-
Der of delegates and alternates:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-08-09

IT HAS become pretty we'll under
stood that no man can belong to two
parties this year. Democrats will vote
the democratic ticket. because there is
such ticket, the populist viii rightly
claim every ballot counted for their
candidates viii represent the populist.
Il will be impossible TO controvert this
claim. and knowing this, real demo-
Gratis will no longer combine with the
popuiist.-W Wichita Beacon.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-08-09

1t is recommended that townships
hold their caucuses to select such dele
gates at such time as best suits the
convenience of the voters, and that a
list of the delegates be sent the secre-
tary as soon as selected.
FRED ZUTAvERN, Chairman.
WILL E. STOKE, Secretary
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-08-09
PAWNEE ROCK

From aBm Dalton. Esq"
J. H. Daniels laid in supply of hay
Saturday.
L. K Benehel made a quick trip west
on business.
J. R. Baker returned, Monday, from
Kansas City.
DR.. Lindas. Of Larned, was in our
town Monday.
I. T. GOa,ley is threshing his wheat
crop this week.
Arthur Logan is some better, but not
out of danger
]. [. Hedrick and I. T. Goatley won
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-08-09
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Associate Justice.
]. d. McCLEVERTY.
For Governor;
DAVID OVERMEYER.
For Lieutenant Governor,
SYDNEY ]. COOKE.
For Secretary of State,
EDWARD ]. HERNNING.
For State Auditor,
w. E. BANKS.
For Attorney General,
JkMES McKINSTRY.
For State Treasurer,
B. LANTRY.
For State Superintendent.
MILES WYCOFF.
For Congressman at Large.
J. G. LOWE.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-08-09

excellent qualities and had large circle
of friends who admired him for his
integrity of character.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-08-09

IFT can be done the best way to
squeeze the water out of corporations
is to tax it out. If a rad is bonded
and capitalized at sos. 600 a mile tax
it on that amount.-Dickinson County
News.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-08-09
sATURDA'

The convention ended with conse-
Grafton meeting at O'Clock in the
morning, led by Rev. L. G.. Schnacke.
Before adjourning, So was pledged to
the state work.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-08-09

From The Leader
Charlie Montgomery was in town Fri
day for the first time in three weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The cordage trust has absorbed the Pear
son Cordage Company.
Fire destroyed ten business buildings at
GriggsvilIe, H., Thursday. causing loss of
500, coo. Insurance was about $50, COO.
The corn crop near Omaha was irrepar-
ably damaged by the intense heat Thurs
day. The thermometer reached le2 in the
shade.
The great heat in the vicinity OF Kansas
City for the past three days has done in
ealeulable damage 10 the crops. In many
places the thermometer was over 100 in the
shade.
The warship Bennington, with Gen.
Antonio Ezeta and three other SaIyadorian
refugees on board. has been ordered TO sail
from la liheVtad for Sal Francisco. The
United States government has not vet de-
termlned what disposition TO make of the
refugees.
Higgins Laundry Soan Company. Of
Brooklyn, suspended Thursday. The
suspension was caused by a smooth-talktng
man named David Coleman, who has been
operating recently IN the neighborhood OF
New York lie bought $500 worth of
the company's stock and paid for it With
forged checks.
Col. Mason, the superintendent of the
Lehigh Valley Company. was killed Thurs
day, and Robert Mercer, the assistant
superintendent, and Waiter Wilson. an
other official, were fatally injured They
were descending the Exeter shaft az Pitts
town, Pa. whea the bottom of ths carriage
broke out and psseipitaLed them 10 tie
bottom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27
FoEKIGx NOTES.

The steamer City OF Pskin Is ashore IN
Yeddo bay, japan. but viii be noatsd.
The steamers S. George and bschen
coilided OF Sunderland. England, Thurs
day. Tie latter sank, bat the crew was
saved.
u. Clemeaceau has beeB challenger oy
Deputy DechaneI 20 fight duel because
Of so attack upon Dechanel in Ia Jasttces
Clenenceau's paper.
Sir William Whitsway aud Robert Bond.
leaders of the late Newfoundland govern
ment, have beer disqualified from the Leg
isiature for corrupt practices 81 the cleo
ton
Tho death IL announced, at Barnout,
Siberiss OF the weil-known Russian author
and pnblicist, LIkelai II. Yardrinsof, who
was for many years owner and editor OF
the Western Rstieu, and who was regarded
as one OF the best informed men IN the
world in regard 70 the history Of Asiatie
Russia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27

WasHISsfoS CEr4. Ialy es,-lSpeclal -
In letter - senator Squire regarding
general navAl matteas on the P&cifIS eoas.
Secretary HerbeEts II tao navy depart
msnt, writes a. fellows eosaosrnins the al.
visibility ofths csasgruetion ef the Lake
Washington s.ansft -co
There Is 10 Geabt that access, Il oB-
ta.nabie. 60 such fsas BODY ~ water Is
Lake Washington weafa( be 81 grs&s value
10 the navy ard 30 al slsel AMI iEon shlps
enEased IA eenmeTce IN that setsioa.n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27
In the House. {

wAsHISeros CTrY.o Jniyo 26.-In the
house today the committees on commerce
Was. on motion Of Hatch, relieved from
further consideration Of theopurepfood bin.
and the measure was referred 70 the COM
mittes on agriculture, of which Hatch 10
chairman. o o oS@
The conference report on the fortifea-
tlons bill wsa agreed 10. The day had
been assigned to the committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce. and some
twenty or thirty bills reported from this
committee were passed. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27

QUEESsrowS, July 26--James ]. Corbett,
the pugilist. sailed for New York today on
the White Star line steamer Majestic.
Before leaving he said be was returning
10 the United States sooner than lie
expected n order 10 meet Peter Jackson
and arrange a match with him before the
latter started for England. He said he
would not be prepared 20 fight Jackson for
six months. Tais would be bis last fight,
aud he intended to be In perfect condition
when the battle took place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27

Fine Soldier In the Rebellion,
PHILADELPHIA, July 26-Gien. Alfred
Pleasanton died here today of pneumonia
TAIfred Pisasanton was born in Wash
ington City, June z, 1874 He was gradu-
ated at the United States Military
academy in 1874. and served in the
Mexican war, where he was ore-
vetted first lieutenant for 'gal-
liant and meritorious conduct in
the battles of PaIo Alto and Resaea de la
Palma" Subsequently he served with
his company on the frontier, and in lS49
was commissioned first lieutenant,
receiving his captaincy in 1855. Dur
ing the Sioux expedition he was
acting assistant edjutant general on the
staff OF Gen. Harvey, and was his adjutant
general from 1856 TO is60 in the campaign
against the Seminoles in Florida. and the
operations in Kansas. Oregon and WASH
lngton territory. He commanded his regl-
ment in its march from Utah tow ashiugton
City in the autumn of 1861, and was COM
missioned maiorof the Second cavalry in
FEBRUARY, 1852 He served through the
Virginia peninsula campaign, and in July
of that year was made brigadier general
OF volunteers, and commanded the
division of cavalry of the Army OF the
Potomac, that followed Lees invading
army. He was engaged at Boones-
borough, South Mountain, Antietam,
and in the subsequent pursuit en-
gagged the enemy frequently at
Fredericksburg, and stayed the further
advance of the enemy at Charlottesville.
On May 2, when Jackson's Confederate
corps was coming down upon the right
flank OF Hooker's army and had already
routed Howard's corps. Gen. Pleas
ton, by his quick and skillful action,
saved the armv from a serious disaster.
Ordering the Eighth Pennsylvania cav
airy to charge boldly into the woods in
the face of the advancing host. he
delayed Jackson's progress for
few minutes - just long enough to
throw into position ali the artillery
that was within reach. The Confederates
were unable TO pass, and just at that time
Jackson fell. and before any new maneu-
vers could be undertaken darkness
put an end TO the fight He
was breyetted lieutenant-colonel for
Antietam in 1862, and was promoted to
major general of volunteers in June 1868.
He participated in the numerous actions
that preceded the battle of Gettysburg,
in which he was COMMUNICATIVE chief of
the cavalry. On July 2, 1868, he was
brevetted colonel. He was transferred to
Missouri in 1864. and drove the forces
under Gen. Sterling Price from the state,
and in March, ls65, he was breyetted
brigadier general in the United States
army for gallant and meritorious conduct
In that campaign, and major-general for
services throughout the civil war. He
resigned in 1868, was United States coll
fector of revenue for several years, and
subsequently president of the Terre
Haute & Cincinnati railroad. In May,
1888 he was placed on the retired list of
the army with the rank of colonel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27
1891.


the scoring {. -. In. to- - small !. 6.sd
AA1 ~ - was fediouA
OF the IN q the front &c The beginning
ronna Wit heat, and led al the way
rom eaills nus hresk. The bay beauty
asser sne Euia behaved splendidly. aud
winning 81 heat she had no trouble IN
fi1iey arg be race really being between
time. -, ~ ,ha 49, &c i s.rh
In the
favorite at m ..ro-s rps,.o, w.. -.
because even money against the field.
ance. II his previous perform
front IN sls,a r want 20 th.
pretty STD t5e 6-.s heat sft.r =
Winning It. and led to the wire,
linton be heat in 2:0sL, Lord
Inc pace dng second and Pimlieo third.
In the Sc ras too hot for Lord Clinton in
won in - baa. whirh Roland r.
2:oTX. ~. rem.rt,hla ,ina ~
ffth plaes H., ito, dronnad back 10
hy'And 1, Ellard getting second place.
race. Ous then had sure thing of the
"nien was e vas pushed in the third heat.
being the made in 2:UsA. the three heats
Al = race astest ever trottsd consecutively
2:2o clas Summaries;
9'1niI % 5, pacing. purse Of 50, ooo--Jos
Ersss-far- on three straight heats. 2:ilA.
SO s1ss al trotting. purse s.. 5oo-Alix.
lo1a o.tii > ;091<.
81, -. ), trotIing. purse 50 ooo-Bal-
land T., q ia. 100. 5000 D.
oSl :, 2:07sx, 2:0ss4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27
North Dakota Democrat. Wan, to Fuse.

GRAND Forks, n. D.. July 26-The
Democratic state convention adopted
platform which indorses the Chicago
platform of 1892; Endorses Cleveland's
policy in calling out the troops
at Chicago; Endorses Senator Roach !;
declares for bi-metalism and against
mono-metahsm of either gold or sill
yer; demands changes in either gold
or silver dollars, in order to
keep the two metals on parity !;
demands that all money be issued by the
government. demands tariff for revenue
only. and tha speedy passage of reform
tariff laws. For two hours tonight the
convention debated the question of fusion
with the PopuIists, and finally voted
in favor of fusion. although the Popuiist
convention refused all offers of fusion.
Following is the ticket as far as nomi-
mated: Judge of the supreme court, Judge
Templeton; congress, Bud Reeves. of
Buxton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27

noks SMITH ReAnarms the GaIIford
Miller Deelstoa.

wAsHiNeroS cIrr. July at-Ths secre-
tary OF the interior. in DECISION rendered
In review OF the case ofthe Northern Pa
cihc railroad oVs. J@hnie l. Davis, holds
that under the grant TO the Noythern Pa
eihe the secretary 81 the interior had no
power 10 make a withdrawal Of indemnity
lands for the benefits Of the company. Tie
question involved Is the same as that IN
the celebrated case of the Norshern Pacific
vs.. 1uilford Mailer, decided in lSss BY Sec
rotary Villas. whose ruling Is sustained by
Secretary smith, CThis decision affects the
title 10 the homes Of hundreds of settlers
throughout Washington. Montana and all
Pacific coast stations. C09o q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27

pxkls. Iuiy - In the chamber Of dspa-
tles to-day she governments snti-4n arrhlst
bl.l Naas adopted bv vote q IS O. lgS&
1he clause Of ths naw sill TessErsng TO
the publication 81 matter in aaeoraancs
vita The trials Of anarchists is oas
which ooacerns forelga newspapers aaa
tie American press, IA view Ct tie
approaching tRisl Of Cesaria Santo. ito
r>nraeFer Of CNnoL Tbs newspapers are
Trohlhitea FROM priatihe reports al trials.
except suaa pszis as are permitted BY the
tFlesnGls. Eorsis2 newspapers elsotsy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27
TRorrrSG RECORD BROKEN.
RyIand r. Goes the FASTEST Three Con-
seeut8ve Heats, at Cleveland.

seeutive Heats. At Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. July - All the conditions
were favorable to fast tinse at the CleEe-
land driving PARK today, and the flyers in
the free-for-aE trot and she 2,lI class
made the best Of their opportunity. Tie
record OF the Cleveland track was
smashed, and. besides, both OF those
events we're won in the three fastest cen.
seeGtive heats ever trotted Ia race. The
track was still spongy enough to be fast
ana Was regarded as perfect EighI thou
sand people we're present. The
Go pacing race was the hrss or
the card and while thas vas being
disposed Of Alix, the favoFite in the free
for-ali, was selling in the pools at S.
against ST. for tie led. Bat sAree horses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27
eonmAs AND GIBSON KISSED.
But They Smother n Resolution Land-
ing the Consscrated One

inE tne Sonsecrated one-
OCEAN CCIrrs Ma. July 26.--Senators
German and Gibson won the day in the
First congressional district convention, AT
least 30 far IS the resolutions are con-
cerned. 40 resolution was offered
which Endorsed The platform of
the national Democratic .cpaven Non /;
Heartily and cunfalterfngly endorsed the
course Of that true patriot the preside Mt
Of the United States. Grover Cleveland.
for his manly and uncomp promising fight
for tariff reforms and demanded P9that
the nominees OF this convention shall
be In full accord with the president on
party principles. and give 70 him thsir un4
conditional support. aud shall be sound on
tariff reforms" The resolution was re-
feFred 20 a committee which reported a
substitute mildly advocating tariff reform.
The substitute was adopted after a
stormy DEBATE. duting which the names
Of Senators German andO Gibson were
Kissed. o66 o. 9o9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27

wAsHlSaros ClrY, July 2R--Repub-
liean tactics prevented the Demorsats
Of the senate from putting into ef-
feet today the, programme arranged
in caucus yesterday They did aot sue
coed in getting The h6l o back into
conference as thsy hoped 10 do. tut they
cleared the way ssJfaF as they were able 20
do SC, having Senators Was and Caffery
withdraw their motions Tor the instrus,
tion Of the eoRfsfess, and by voting
down Senator. HIPS motion witA the aid
Of Republicans. Burfor the fsct that the
Repaid eide OF The CHAMBER took up
Mr.. vllAs' idea the bin you'd have been
referred back before The close OF the days
session
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27

Mysterious Billy
Smith, of Boston.
and T o m m y
Ryan, OF Chicago.
took place at the
Twin City Ath-
letic Club, before
1900 people to-
night. Both men
were in the ring
together at 8
o'clock. the scales
being placed IN
the center. Both
men mounted in
fighting costume.
with the weight
placed at l42
p o u n d 3, q n d
neither lifted it.
Tom West, Solly
C..L - ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27
A pwelIinr nen.e pamarea hr -

twe-story frame house occupied by
A. ". Shepard agd located near the cor
ner OF Suffer and Washington streets, was
dAuaEsd by Gre last nighf about II o'clock
70 the extent OF SI,ooa. The hoase and
conienss were insured for $3.50. The
cause o. tae IRE = nos known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27

Nav YoRK, 3aly IS The poTiee hoard
has found nohsSiy and ex.W arden Neg
h&n and Heck guilty of having ne~slyed
money Ter police n.sc.ess4oa. aud they
weEs dismissed TE0m the pa,les This Is
assfs first tang BE results 5of tie paskhurst
crusade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27

in the New a., f,or,,,,-oll.r c.r.on ranor,as
tax rate OF V,rE urori5 aIDD.nac ia ~
'nis ei1y Seattle was 1880, instead of / %
Pc y. YAK as neld up as frghtful exam
mas ses Western boom. Now some one
sia'ehs new falsehood atioat, and 1t is
appeared through the Eastern press. 1t
recent in the Detroit Evening Netcs of
me e. q IS follows:
,hirs, IN Of Seattle has extended its COR
samara nj lits and taken in nearly everv-
- = go, !; sight 1t contains about 1870
rh;s hss es and is the largest in area of
80 - Pc me United States. Philadel-
~ ionis % square miles. The next in
r,,lss. y ria, H., which has an even loo.
g. PM N 70 iows next with 61l6 square
40 60 III W Orleans comes next with co
a,,eIss al as 81. Minneapolis SO, Buffalo
nith 81 az an cisco 4lA, New York Al, Los
rst; snnDs Chicago 40 Boston gets along
1900 ~ uare miles of territory. Cincin-
sso e.o an rts population of $50, 600 on 81
- scrnr les Brooklyn finds room for
miles. ~ sguaf re i nln anu Nllwaa-
the United tt @AV 49, on lo74 square
II.h,-Laa states is Birmingham, Ala,
80. m e.aa square mile and 40 600 people.
rs, 600 into ehe-ioir, , VI "a nllls larger ana
mond. Va lio.o PeoPgAee. 1aeil pnis e[oWus
people. 49, " = squ sio ti'les, asiS en-
200, O0c. col las sqsa.ss .liiss anu oo,ooo
Inc sru vers only 10 square miles"
thirty-onc A. = that The ere. of Saa,,,. :.
square miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27

ing the sxw viii be se1xed, sad ff -
considered probable that foreign news
paper correspondents disobeying the law
10 The extent OF furnishing their Eess-
papers with such matter contrary 20 Law
viii be expelled from France.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27


,rg BY Minister DENLY, April 2e. 1894
Ieasuie a. IS a whole, the most striking
io'' % the import trade OF China for
SnFes pa part which the depreciation OF
% s,ifei ed therein. The tael. or ounce,
Put0h"si has remained of undiminished
of great r,wsr in The Ea.t In ~, Co.
so"' al. in value as compared with
tn las Sn.i natural consequence has been
.srs;naa Sc buyers have increased their
a1a.-a5 IA Asiatic markets where silver
go, tormer value and have de-
s~-as;T. ieir purchases where exchange
aai,.s,a nst them. II requires no great
$50 - % see what influence this is
..ea.. ave in the establishment in this
ab-oaa factories for the production of
- co,to, ices hitherto imported from
80 80 80 hls tendency Is already marked
80 49, Native capitalists are not slow
49,. mi cheap. silyeE-paid, skilled Chi
salS -. an turn out cotton here at
na.s Ious 10 foreign manufacturers in
ia China ny countries who pay high
=. ,.e-sor a cations are not wanting that
:, 49, . iaborer, though not admitted
$50 fai ioreign countries, may remain
- sS,Fss, a. yet make his competition Sc
fnrnd ~ No more profitable field for
sefiIs IN - ment OF foreign capital could be
- ~ O. the establishment of cotton
-. ir a, did nos official interference
O. IS yet. Impossible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27

he National League.
CLUBS.

ritch ~, q, July 26-killen started 10
br q hiaS Pittsburg today, but had his
hvr-. o. nm broken in the third inning
rom Tebeans bat. Score: Pitts
IShrs,. ~ b, Is: e, 3. Cleveland, g; h.
W.su[x lat ieries-Sugden, KLlen and
Washingtd II. ana in Muit I 90 So
and Mani n. 5; b h, IL; e, l. Philadel-
pos-as n. a: e. 3. Batteries-MeGuir
%. Taylor and Grady.
,e,iss July 26-Brooklyn, IS; h.
,srch,on Boston, Z: b h. is: e, 3. Bat
NJ M lie, Gastright and Stein; Con-
@. NJ SIaley, Nichols and SWEETS.
.s-is. r. AK. July 26.-galtimore, 4; b h.
so,, and ~ sw York. 10; h, Il. e, l. Bat
Dlnson, Hawke and Esper.; Will
auAn.