davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
Race Horse Yaruna Dead.

The bay gelding Varuna, owned by G. T.
Tompkins, died about o'clock yesterday
evening from spasmodic collie at the Alexan-
der Island race track.
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
Thc Chamnionshtp Record.
LOST THE TWO LAST GAMES.
SchmeIz's Youngsters No Match for the
Veterans at ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. No, Sept. 3O.-The ball season
closed here to-day with a pair OF victories for
the Browns, who hammered Maliarkey and
Boyd without mercy. The second game was
called in the sixth on account of darkness,
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
GOOD GOVERNMENT NEVER UNJUST.

bOOD bON EhN4hhsN Ne In INJIols
A good government may never be unjust;
it may be generous. 1t may not withhold
what is due, but it may deal In a spirit of hu-
manity and so consider need rather than
desert. That is a petty and contemplate
spirit which cannot rejoice in the good
fortune of others and in the kindly spirit
which reaches out hand OF grace. These
poor fellows who stood in the market place
ever to the eleventh hour, because mo one
hired them may have been quite as anxious
to work as those who were called in the morn
ing hour. They may have found waiting too,
quite as irksome as working, and those who
were called earlier should have rejoiced in the
liberality of the employer who graciously paid
according to need and the spirit of service,
not according to the number of hours they
had wrought.
In the moral domain this is often conspicu-
ously true. The man long in service lives a
weak. spiritual life, and receives small bless
ings, while a later convert will enter with
fervor into the spirit of the new life and re-
ceive in the short period of his service as
great blessings of inward satisfaction and de-
light in doing duty. But there will be no dis
content or envy over this in the kingdom which
has been coming with every human advance
in the history of the world.
THERE SHOULD BE WORK FOR ALL.
Another lesson is in the fact that when the
laborers answered "because no man hath
hired u.s." the householder Immediately gave
them employment. Now, Jesus by saying the
kingdom resembled this action, says that If
heavens principles ruled here society which
stands for Gods kingdom on earth, would
give employment to all who seek it.
When labor is utterly unable to provide re-
munerative work for itself there Is no excuse
for society. II should either put these help
less ones into such relations with the soil that
they can support themselves or it should so
organize the industries of the country as to
become itself responsible for their employ
ment. When we consider the starvation
wages, and that many cannot get even these,
we are amazed at the endurance of the poor
Take Philadelphia. where recent investi-
CATION shows family of six whose earning
capacity was So a week; and prices like these
for making various garments: Overcoats,
As to 50 cents each; vests, Ia to % cents each;
| children's gingham dresses, IS cents per
dozen; women's wrappers, 81 per dozen;
women duck suits, 25 to 40 cents each.
Nov, so long as there are hungry men and
| women to underbid their almost equally dis
| tressed brothers and sisters, competing en-
pIoyers will take advantage and competing
| buyers will hunt for bargains There is no
remedy that does not involve the destruction
of the competitive spirit A city government
may regulate the sanitary conditions and
check some of the brutalities, but in spite OF
all there will still be hosts of idle men and
women waiting in the great market for some
one to come and buy their labor. and asked
why they are idle, will reply, Because no
man hath hired u.s." If ever there was need
of laborers in the vineyard of society, theirs
is now. Go, work.
The Washington times., 1894-10-01

First race-MaY Bird; Mollie Penny.
Second race-Traitor; Pottowattomie.
Third race-Gazelle; Imported Savant
Fourth rsce-Chief Justice; Belle Blackburn.
Fifth race-Classic; Key West.
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
FIRST GAME.

LOUISVILLE Observation-Disclosures. 10 y
brooklyn ---.---.-. ..-.......-...... , y .
Batteries-Cote and Wadsworth for Louisville;
kinslow, Daub, and Lucid for Brooklyn.
Earned ruEs-Louisyille, >: Brooklyn, 3. Two
base hits-NadswOrth and Shindle. Three base
hit-Cote. Home run-Grim. Stolen bases
Zahner, Gilbert, Gutenberg. Cote, Brown -,
Ircdway -, shindle, Griffin, and hiusloW.
Double plays-COte aud Gilbert First base on
balls-Oh Nadsworth :; OF Dauo, >; Of Lucid,
8 Hit by pitch "a balls-Lutenberg, Lake, and
Gilbert. Struck out-By MadsWorth, 10; by
DaUb, , Passed baIl-hinsOw Wild pitch
Lucid. Time-2 hours and 50 minutes. Um-
pire-Mr Ollie Beard
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
TWO DEFEATS ON LAST DAY
Senators Go Down Before Won Der
Ahe's Aggregation.
YOUNG TWTRLBRS HIT HARD
Malarkey and Boyd Are Batted Without
Mercy, While Count Breitenstein Gets Very
Swift and Pitches the Washingtons Out
with Only Two Hits in the First Came
Results Of Yesterdays Games.

ST LOUIS, II; WASHINGTON, >. (First game)
ST. LOUIS, 10; WASHINGTON, 4. Second gamel
LOUISVILLE; 10; BRooKLYE, s First game.l
LOUISVILLE, 4; ;BRooKLY,;,l l2. Second game)
CHICAGO, 9; BALTIMORE, 90
CINCINNATI, 16; CLEVELAND, 16.
The Washington times., 1894-10-01

batleileS-bWyer, Nlttrock, ana Murphy Tor
Cincinnati; tuppy and thinner for Cleveland.
Earned runs-Cincinnati 8; Cleveland. g. Two
base hits-NauChn, Smith, Childs and G. Te-
beau. Three-base hit-Hoy. Home run-Zi NJ
mer. Stolen bases-O Counor Double plays
Smith, Marsey, and Mccarthy: Childs, Mexican,
and OConnor Burkett and thinner. First base
on balls-By Dwyer, 1; by Cuppy 5; by Wittrock,
!. Hit by pitched balF-By Dwyer, !. Struck
oUt-By Cuppy l. Passed balIs-Zimmer.
Time-2 hours ana 10 minutes. Umpire-Mr
AcOuaid
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
SECOND GAME.

Total. 10 T. Is ] Total. 9ISu 3
Washington. ................. 0 3 0 O. !
Earned runs-St Louis, :: Washington, . Two
base hits-Counor, Ieitz, and Cartwright
Three-base hIt-ShuEarL Home run-DOwd.
Stolen bases-Conu0r and Ely Double plays
Ward, Mailer, and Cartwright: Quinn and Ely.
First base on balls-liawley, ,; Boyd, !. Struck
Out-By Hawley. , Passed balI-Dugdale. Wild
pitch-Boyd. Umpire-NE Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
SECOND GAME.
Louisville
Dr..LIrn

X. IT. 2.
lyoulsville. -.------.--.-. -.-.--.-..-...--.---. .
Brooklyn. .............. u I3 =
Batteries-Inks and Cote for Louisville, and
Stein and hinsIew Tor Broo klyn.
Earned runS-LouisvIllc, .: Brooklyn, 3. Two
base hit-Grim. Ihree-base hit-Anderson
stolen bases-Iredway and kinslOw. Double
play-Lutenberg and Cote. First on balls-On
Inks, 4; of stein, !. Hit by pitched baIl-Gil-
bert Struck out-By Stein. , Passed balls
hinslow, ?. Time-i hour. UmpiIe-Mr. Beard.
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
Orioles Win Their LAST Game

CHICAGO. Sept. 30.-The season ended here
to-day with very one-sided and uninterest-
ing game. Anson's batting and Ryan's field
ing were the only redeeming features. At
tendance, 5000.
Il z
baltiInore. 20 %
Observation-Disclosures Fsper. and Clark for Balti-
more; Terry and Schriver for Chicago
Earned runs--Baltimore, 3; Chicago, G. Two
base hits-Mct5raw, Ans0n y, Ryan. and Decker.
Three-base hits-Nilmot, LanEe, Retz, and
heeIer Home run-Reitz stolen bases-Wil-
mot, Irwin. and Lange Double play-Jennings
and Gleason Struck out-By Terry ,: by Hawkes.:
balls-Of Terry, 6; of hawke, 2: of Esper, l.
Wild pitches Terry, > Hit with ball-Keeler,
Schrlyer, and ReitZ Time-2 hours and min
utes. Umpire-Mr. Emslie
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
RECONSTRUCTION OF SOCIETY

@Ns-NS-'fpA
This conception Of Divine Fatherhood and
human brotherhood meant to him the entire
reconstruction of society. He saw individuals
realizing the sacredness of the ties that bind
them together, tearing down the barriers Of
class and caste, of creed and culture, OF race
and nation, and coming together as the mem
bers OF common family, and extension of
the family life to a brotherhood. and TO the
realization of it He devoted His magnificent
powers.
This being so. it is easy to understand the
reply to the rich young man who wanted to
enter fully into the new life. yet wanted to
retain for his own personal enjoyment that
which relieved him from the poverty that
pressed upon his fellows. When he wanted
TO live the life of brotherhood fully and COM
pletely he was told he must give up all for the
common good, and consecrate himself TO the
service of the kingdom. The sacrifice was
too great. rs it would have been for any of
the disciples, only they had little to give up,
and so easily left all ana followed the Master
The disciples thought they were coming to a
temporal kingdom in which they should be
rulers.
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
he

Best $S Derby in America is in
our hat department. Take your
pick of any block YOU choose. The
Heath. Of London; Knox, Dunlap,
YOuman's, Miller, and the rest Of
them. They are all HERE in
the very same qualities as at the
agencies, but because they have
only our name in the crown they
are only $3, instead Of 81 or So.
Don { fail TO see the extraordi-
nary values we are offering in
Fall Underwear. Especially good
white merinO, extra heavy, at
SOC. per garment, and natural
qray llama NOol at 75c. Other
qualities up to SIS per garment.
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
TIRsr CANE.

Total III 20 y 10 ] Total 49,. a24l4 9
St Louis. 80. ......... ; 0 > 3 XII
Washington.........1 o.
Earned runs-St Louis, 10 Two-base hits
Peitz (2}, HGssamcr %, Hogan, and Quinn.
Tnree-base hits-Conuor g. Home run-(uinn.
Sto.en bases-Ward, Cartwright, and hogan.
Double Tlay-Quinn and lOnnor First base OF
balls-On Breitensteiu, z; of Malarkey, Struck
out-By Breiteustein, 9. Passed bau-Dugdae.
Time hours UmpiTe-Nr. Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
.Johnst0n's, seva7f2 a7R St.
Silver Candle Sticks, Majoca Pitchers, Eighteen
inch Vases Gold Band Cups
and Saucers

These will be given free with pound of three
pounds of coffee this week
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
Batteries-Hawke Fsper, and Clark for
moro: LerrE and schriEer for Chicagn
worst Gamc of the Season.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 30.-The season clio sed
here this afternoon with the worst played
game Of the year. Errors and terrific hit
ting gave Cincinnati sixteen runs. while
Cleveland was scoring one, and by the same
means Cleveland tied the score in the ninth.
and the game was called on account of dark
ness. Attendance, 2, 100.
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
SOCIETY AS IT SHOULD BE
1t Ought to Be Able to Provide Work
for Those That Want 1t.
ENDURANCE OF THE POOR
Parable of the Laborers in the Vineyard Ap-
piled to Existing Social Conditions by
Rev. Alexander Kent-Evils of the Com
petitive System Pointed Out.

Arrangements have nearly been perfected
for a course of lectures in December by Prof.
Heron, of Iowa College, on social reform.
Prof. Herron's opinions are in line with those
of Prof Ely, of the University of Wisconsin,
and Of Edward Bellamy. The local repre-
sentatives of these ideas are gathered in the
Peoples Church, of which the Rev. Alexander
Kent is pastor, and it is under their auspices
that Prof. Heron will come.
DR.. Kent preached yesterday on ''The la
borers in the vineyard" Matthew xx:1-16 A
young man of great wealth had come to Jesus
asking what he should do to inherit eternal
life. He was told to keep the ten command
ments, and he said he had from his youth.
He was told to sell all he had and give 1t to The
poor. Then he went away sorrowful, for he
had great possessions. At this Jesus re-
marked how hard it was for rich man to
enter the kingdom. But they who forsake
lands and home and family shall inherit the
kingdom and manifold more lands and homes
and fathers and mothers and brothers and
sisters. But many that are last shall be first,
for the kingdom of heaven is like unto.
and then follows the parable of the house
holder who went into the market place and
hired laborers, and those who were hired at
the eleventh hour received as much as they
who had worked from the first.
This is not easily understood by some for
they forget what Gods kingdom is. If men
could only be made to understand that the re-
demption promised by Jesus is from present
evils, from selhshness. greed ,evarice, injustice
a redemption here and now through which He
sought TO bring men into just and loving and
happy relations with each other, Christianity,
the Bible. and religion itself would assume a
new ana diviner as well as a more human
significance.
The Washington times., 1894-10-01

n THE FKEsLNCE OF sPlRITUAL FOKCEs.
Men reason that we can enter into the king
dom only as spiritual beings after we have
left this material world. This is a serious
mistake. A spiritual kingdom is a kingdom
OF spiritual forces in which spiritual law
reigns. We are held under such a law here
and now. We are in the presence of such
forces every moment. Despite these material
bodies we are as much spiritual beings aud
as completely within the grasp of spiritual
forces as we ever shall be.
The universe has only one government.
This universal, Interchangeable interpenetrat-
ing ana all encompassinG reality we call
God. and by the very necessity of our being
we conceive of this reality. if we conceive of
It at all, after the image of what is best and
highest in ourselves. To Jesus this reality
was the Father in heaven, and TO make men
see and know Him as such was the mission OF
His life
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
Card for To-day.
ace-Four and one-half furlonps
Fourth race-Six furlongs.

Under. Horse VT Index. Horse VT
(549) Chief Justice. 107 $40 Tom Brophy.. 10.
The Washington times., 1894-10-01

Fifth race-Fivo furlongs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

NOTICE OF ELECTIoS-NoTICEIs HEREBY
~ given thai ON Tuesday, the 8ta day OF Mo-
versber, next In the county OF King. IN the
state OF Washington. a. election will b held
for TIE following named officers. to-vit:
Two members OF congress 20 represent this
sfate in the fiity-tourth congress OF the United
states
Two Judges OF the supreme Court
One state senator in ths Twenty -icursa ssna-
torisi District
one state senator in the Twensy-nftA sen.-
One state senator in the Tveny-sixsh Soma
sortat District.
one state senator In the Twenty -ssvsnth
One state senator In the Twenty Gig hth Seas-
scrisl District.
one STATE senator in the Twenty -ninth ssna-
torial District
Two Representatives In the THIRTY atn
Representative District.
Two Representatives In TIE thirty ninth
Representative District
Two REPRESENTATIVES, In fns Fefteth Repre-
sentative District
Two Representatives in the Forty hrss Repre-
sentative District
Two Representatives In tie Forty seccnd Rep
FescDrasiya Dsstrigt
flares RsprsssasasIves In the Forty third Rep
rsssntA.tye District
County Aaditos.
sheriff
Counsy Clerk
Cocaty treasurer
County Assessor.
County Surveyor.
Superintendent Of Common sehools
Coroner
one 1oansy Commissioner. second Commits
sionsF's District
ose CaBnty Commissioners. Third Commits
A0aer's District
Nrerkmasser
Two Justices OF sse Peace. city Of Seattle
Two Gonstshiss. city OF seattle
oae Justice OF taa Peace SAGA preelaes out
ssdz Of seattle
oae Constable each preeiaei ogtssds OF
Sesfsla
There vii also be vosef upon an srnendmeas
Sc section 5 Of Article XVI. Of tss constitution.
FrAtiag fa4tgws, ~&o7e OF the permanent
school fund Of tats ssasa sa&A ever - Loaned 70
private pessans ~ eorPoraxoas, %, u nay -
inves lei II natloukls ststs. coNcsy, m1Stea2Ai
or scac0a District bends. which election VIII
BE- eps2ed ~ o elock 10 fa= morning ana sta
euntinas Until 'esoex In she afternoon o. ias
sane dsy. r. A TAEGHEIl-
ConaEy Aud gor
Dated iris sfh Gar Of Ocfober A n isa4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

CEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL
y O'Clock p. m. Thursday, November S, 1884,
at the Office OF the state capitol commission, at
Olympia, Wash, Tor all labor aud N waterfalls re-
CURED in the masonry OF the foundation and
basement. including excavations for Trenches,
concrete footIngs, brick and stone work OF the
new state capitol building at Olympia, Wash,
according 20 the plsns ard specifications
now on file In the Office OF the architect in the
old capitol building in Olympia, Wash
Bidders are required to state the KIND OF stone
proposed TO be used.
Attention 10 called to section seven q chap
ter lSs. rage sSe. Session LAWS OF 1898, portion
of which section is a. follows: The perform
ance Of every contract shall be secured by
bond 20 the state of Washington in q sum not
less than one-ouart of the contract price Sc
cured by two (2) securities qualifying IN double
the amount OF the bond. each OF whom shall 10
. bona fde resident of this state, said bond TO
be conditioned for the faithful performance OF
said contract Each bid shall be accom- panied
BY q similar bond conditioned Tor the execution
and faithful performance OF a contract IN ae-
cordsnoe with said bid II the same be accepted
by the board
Blank forms of the contract and bond which
the successful bidder will be required to enter
into are on file with the plans and specifications
in the Office OF the architect which contract
aud bond the successful bidder will be required
10 execute At once upon the acceptance OF his
bid by the commission.
The right is reserved TO reject any or all bids
Bids should be addressed TO: state Capitol
Commission, Olympia, Wash. and envelopes
be marked: Bids for foundation and base
ment." Bla1k bonds win DC furnished TO IN
tending bidders on application 20 the secretary
Wash ]. IL AcGRAw,
l. K GRIMES,
JOSEPH = ALLEN,
/. CNAgLxs F. MUSpAY.
EDSU>p RICE,
Commissioners
October =, 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

poNNEY - STEWART. Usass
- Axsa faaors cssses e. Istr1 Aa< Co.
za.Aka sfsss4 ssAst-a wwA.aStsA Tee
DAsss - Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

Advertisements rnfer TIE bssa o. Ln<f.
roaod. For Sale For Rest ar1 s.tzafio1s
Wsussd viii Be- inssgtss 81 tae Ysse Of esnf
vord sara insertion. rsyme1s always IL az
vxues. No aaysrtsssnsaxz received ior less sess
Zesutx
eoTfCr-Ths business o1kse Of fhs Posr-lx-
-xl1ssExcrs 10 op<n until II y IL; sunisy
houY, q m saa u M. Classified sarsrttss
meats viii to resolved np 70 tsis tina
Advertisements viii b rseesvsd ~ eranch
ofsces Of the Powr AZ:
TACOMA BUREAU - lis Pacific svenus.
Thomas ssmrees, Msnsxsr
PORT TowssEsD-Frsach a sprfngsr
EFtIIsGHAx BAY BUgEAr-Ssv WHIST
,o,.. corner Holly and Canoe strsssa o. f.
Culver. Manager.
Tne foiioy.nx fst.eru await advertisers ~ shis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
pr1rgs 1xD rusxRxLs


Advertisers Desiring dEspisy sfvsrrissEssnfs
sssnxsc for ths Sunday sss.s uuss band IN
ecry BY O'Clock saturssy 30 snsrs. chsnss
POsT-fsTEIIJGESCEE co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14

Among the men OF international repu-
tation in America no one deserves bet
ter of his country than Hon, John M.
Francis, ex-minister to Austria.
The highest political honors have
come to him unsought. Pres. Grant ap-
pointed him minister to Greece. Pres.
Garfield had chosen him sor the mission
to Belgium. Pres. Arthur appointed
him minister to Portugal, and in 1854
be was promoted to be envoy evtraor-
binary and minister plenipotentiary to
Austria hungary, with a residence at
Vienna.
at the last New York State election
MIR. Francis was chosen one OF the 10
delegates-at-large 10 the constitutional
convention, which is TO sit in Albany
next summer, and his majority was the
largest on the State ticket.
Mr.. Francis is conspicuous among the
really great editors OF to-day as the
founder, editor and proprietor OF the
Trov Times, which he has made live
enterprislng, clean and popular paper,
and one Of the ablest and most intluen-
tial exponents OF Republicanism In the
country.
The life and labors OF Mr. Francis
present one OF the most attractive ana
instructive objects which one can con-
template. Industry, conscientiousness,
absolute fidelity 10 duty, and preference
for a high plane Of moral conduct have
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14
MECHANIC G8BS WRONG
STEALING TOOLS FROM THE WARWICK TOOL
COMPANY,
Leads to Two Arrsss-Ths Baehsll Wine Rob
berry Hearing Results in Two Defendants Being
Hsld-0hsr Criminal News

For some time past Manager D. L
Heiskel, Of the Warwick Tool Com
pauy, has noticed that the account Of
stock of tools on hand did not tally
with the report of tools made in the
shops, but he thought the discrepancies
arose from IMPROPER or careless counts.
Yesterday the matter was explained on
another basis when Walter Madison
and J. ". Miller were arrested, charged
with stealing tools and disposing Of the
stolen property. Miller is a tool tenn
perer at the works, and Madison is his
brother-in.law. Miller has been carry
ing of finished gruo-mattocks, mat
tocks, picks, ETC., and Madison has
been disposing of them about town at
nominal prices. Yesterday, Madison
sold two tools 70 Councilman James
Fllan, one for fifteen cents and an
other for quarter, and was at once ar
rested by Odicsf Moran for peddlinE
without license. He mad a mattock
under his coat when arrested. Then
the truth came out, and Miller was ar
rested by officer Minkemeyer. Mr..
Heiskell went TO headquarters and
identified the tools found, all having
the Warwick labels still upon them.
The prisoners were token before JUS
tice Gillespy, last evening, aud held for
az examination.
1t was at first intended to take the
men before Justice, but later Mr..
Heiskell declined to prosecute, and
they were released, Madison leaving
to,Un
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14

been conspicuous traits OF hls charac-
ter. They were the ads late guarantee
OF the eminent success that has crowned
his efforts, and OF the tribute OF esteem
Tia, is paid TO him.
Mr.. Francis, though he has reached
the psalmist's allotted three score and
ten, is in exchllent health, and mental
". vigorous and alert The first OF
this year he went to California with his
daughter to speud a few months.
Before going be requested Mr.. william
B. Wilson, who, under Mr.. Francis aud
his son, Hon. c. S. FraDcis, Is the wide
awake head OF the business department
of the Times, to say for him to the pro-
prietors of Paine's celery compound: u
have used the medicine moderately and
with favorable results"
The expression is characteristic OF che
dignifed and conservative gentleman
who. as last falls vote shows, Is in the
right sense the most popular citizen OF
the Empire State.
Mr.. Wilson himself, writing an unso-
licited letter to Wells aud Richardson
Company, says Of this wonderful rem
edy that makes people well:
"For some time past i have oeen
using Paine's celery compound as ner-
vine and tonic, and have found It's effects
very beneficial. i have heard and known
of It's good work among my friends, sew
eral saying that they could not keep
house without it, and never allow their