davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
BGTTED HIM With ELSE
StOGksdaIe's Pitching Did Moi
Save the Senator's.
sCHMELzS HOPES BLASTED

Up-to-Date Playing Would Not Have
Allowed the Bostons as Many Runs
as They Got-Joyce Lost His Head.
Nash's Fine Hitting Superb Field
ing Game.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05

The columbias yesterday played with
and defeated the Englesides by score
of IL to II.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05

Lone Stars at Beautiful River view.
The popular steamer Samuel j. Pentz
will make two speedy trips to-day, leav-
ing at IL a. m. and 2:45 p. m. Beautiful
River View will be the scene of the sew
enteenth annual excursion of the Lone
Star Beneficial Association. The Lone
Stars enjoy a large clientele OF friends,
and their seventeenth pleasure outing will
doubtless test the capacity of the broad
decks OF the Pentz. Capt. Randall is
justly proud of River View, which, now
robed in the glory of spring loveliness,
never appeared more beautiful, and with
Chris Arth, jr.'s exquisite music an ideal
Sunday is promised for to-day
The Washington times., 1895-05-05

Boston o o o o 3 o o 2 Ks
Batteries-Ryan and Wilson: McGuire and
ktOcksdale. Earned III rs Boston. 9.
Washington. /. Two-base hits-Nash.
Hagsamaer. Stolen bases-Long. Nash.
Joyce. Cartwright Double plays-LOwe,
Long. Tucke- First base on baIIs-Tucker.
Collins. Ryan. Joyce. Abbey. Eelbacb.
Nicholson. Hit by pitched balls-Lowe.
Struck out-Tncker. Abbey, Cartwright.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
Eastern League.
Springfield 3, Buffalo 2.
Scranton 8. Rochester 1.
Wilkesbarre 15, Syracuse 3.
Toronto 6, Providence 8.
Pennsylvania state LEAGUE.

Pennsylvania State League.
At Lancaster - Lancaster, 8; Harris
burg, 8.
At Pottsville - Pottsville, 21; shenan-
doah, 2.
At Carhondale : Carbondale, 8; Halle
ton, g..
AT notwithstanding, 20; Allentown, 6.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05

Virginia League.
Lyncbburg 8, Portsmouth 8.
Lyncbburg 8 Portsmouth 2.
College Games.
Yale 8. Brown 2.
Harvard IL, Williams A.
st. Johns College IA, Virginia Military
Institute 4.
University of Virginia 3, Georgetwou
College 8.
Cornell 2, University of Michigan 1.
Princeton IL, Orange Athletic Club /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
DIR. DARRIN'S VISIT.
He Met With Great Success During HI
brief STAY I'm This CITY.

During the past week Dr. Darrin made
a great furore among the afflicted In this
vicinity. His offices were crowded night
and day. and phenomenal cures were re-
ported.
1t Is to be regretted that his brief visit
TO Seattle has expired, and he has re-
turned TO his head office In Tacoma. at
Hotel Chilberg. where he is permanently
located. The following open card speaks
highly OF his skill:
Seattle, Feb. Is, 1855.
Mr.. Editor: Dear SIr--This is 30 certify
that / have been under DR.. Darrin's cleo
tro-mag nstic treatment for sciatic rheana-
tism, bladder and kidney complaint, and
was cured. I recommend the afflicted
TO try this skiihui physician. can be
seen and referred 10 rs Yeslar avenue.
Seattle. Wash. T. s. HUBBARD.
DR.. Darrin makes specially of all
chronic. nervous and private diseases OF
whatever nature. Most patients can be
cured at home after one visit to the doc
tors Office. Office hours. 10 a. m 10 p.
m: evenings, I 10 s; Sundays. 10 a. m. to
. p. IN Inquiries answered and circular
aud question blanks sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04
Julia Marlowc I.ibeled.
indianapolis Special.

1HulaRapottS Special
Julia Marlowe filed a suit In the Federal
court today against the Indianapolis Jour
nal, charging libel and demanding 81, 900
damages The article of which she COM
plains appeared in that paper December
Is The plaintiffs company at that time
house In this city. Miss Marlowe alleges
that she has prepared herself for the
stage at great expense. and at the time
complained of she was supported by a
company of experienced players; that the
Journal charged that Mrs Taber's sup
porting company has ever been selected
with a view OF misleading the public. Her
talents shine by contrast with few only
fair and great number very poor people.
The bulk of them have been playing My
lord, the carriage waits parts in first
class companies for years" The plaintiff
says that the quotation is libelous, and
for the injury done by the publication she
asks for Judgment for SIS. 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04

In the annual message of President
Cleveland In 1885 attention was directed to
the Hawaiian islands and the Importance
or telegraphie communication between
them and the United States called TO the
attention of congress In specific terms.
Mr. Cleveland expressed his ''unhesitat-
Ing conviction that the intimacy of our
relations with Hawaii should he empha-
slxed. He declared that "the paramount
Influence va have there acquired. once
rellnqnished. could only with tiitficulty be
resalned, and valuable ground of van
tage for ourselves might he converted IN
20 stronghold FOR our commercial COM
petitors. He argued that las a result,
Of the reciprocity treaty those islands. on
the highway OF Oriental aud Australian
traffic. are virtually an outpost of Ameri-
can commerce and stepping stone 10
the growing trade of the Pacific"
Adhering 20 the same views in lsSs. Mr..
Cleveland again struck the keynote Of true
American policy. He said TO CONGRESS.
In the vast field OF Oriental commerce.
now unfolaed from our Pacific borders
no feature presents stronger recommend
atoms for congressional action than the
establishment OF communication hv sub
marine telegraph With Honolulu The gt-
oeraphicai position az the Hawaiian
group in relation 10 our Pacific states
creates natural neutrality-suspicious. and
muiuality OF interest which our present
treaties we're intended 30 foster, ard
which make close communication a loxi-
cal and commercial necessity"
How does the case stand tosay7 The
house Of representatives refuses 10
vote money % begin the having
90 the cahie recommended hv n
Democratic president. The president
himself has sent 20 congress VITA
his favorable endorsement the pro-
position Of Great Britain, Canada and the
Southern colonies, 20 lease one OF the
Hawaiian Islands as a station for cable
from Victoria te Melbourne. But rot a
word has euasuasei from Mr.. Cleveland
during the present session of congress In
favor 81 the American cable lire he IA
Noros1 in ISIS Is shis not strange
tlur tf~aty ef reciprocity wtth Hawaii.
negotiated IN -. and In fSSg sktenfss.
for seven years. is s3shieet II csscella-
ton by either party as~0a a yuas'S notice
Under sts pfuvisions practically ali Ftx-
wajisn exports scnse - the United states
and three-assrtsEs az the imports ~ sla
islands are from this countrs. Moreover
in that tT1afy tAe exclusive privilege 81
using peari haTiser as = naval ooalsnx
STATEN was granted 70 this government
u woas certainly seem proper that steps
h-' taken - again extend the treaty .os
lSsA and take measures 70 Secure EseFlna-
Hentiy the occupation Of f'ears haxtor by
car government.
While Great britain is steadily and per
siSseutiy enesrclsnE the gloRse with her
stations, fovtrrsSsS anss cables. II Dos
seem a. though This government should
tske zetsvs measures secure hessssf
surse standing al the islands az she Pa
eitac- TIE rosizg az Great nrsSasn and
her ooienies Was VERY clearly sss forth
IN ressalnttoss adopted ~ she Joint COW
fsTeace bsswSca representative Of Eng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04

Is 20 make boxes Of one and one-half inch
lumber. four inches square inside and
four feet long. with slide gate at one end
Place this box In the hank Of the ditch
50 that the open end Of the box Is on
level with the bottom OF the ditch. cover
the boz, pounding the dirt around the box
SO that the water viii not cut through
along side of the box. Having ground
prepared and bitches run. you raise the
little gate ard ailowiuSt as much water
10 escape as You want. These boxes
should be placed about one or two rods
apart. Sow bluegrass along the bank OF
your ditch oyer these boxes. and you VIII
soon have beautiful sod which viii not
break. / have 40 acres prepared this
way, and one man. who boards himself.
irsgates the entire 80 acres. and does it
well, for 81 a day. This land Is nearly
all in orchard, and all In fruit trees.
vegetables and meadow. / irrigate from
one TO three times per week. according
70 the season Two hundred to 900 yards
is as long as irrigation bitches should be
made Make other head bitches and boxes
as In the first place. Another way Is to
build ffune for the head ditch. and
simply bore auger holes every rod or two.
instead of the small boxes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04
SEATTLE. MONDAY. MARCH :.


Mr.. Cleveland will not call an extra
session IL he ean avoid IL. lie prefers To
take the chance of selling more bonds 10
MI up the perennial hole la the revenue.
Moreover. he Ii opposed TO any iegisia-
fien against the gold standard, which. In
eniiusion with foreign and domestic spec
ulaso-e In that metal. he has caused TO
be set up In this country. lie can hope
for no aid on the lines he has marked
out from a Republican congress. While
ii Is hardly probable that d free coinage
bin will be passed by the Fifty-fourth
congress It Is certain that ~ will be
more decidedly opposed to the single
geld standard than It's dtserefilted prsde-
cesaor.
Nor will the presidents scheme 10 re-
tire the gfeenhacks and treasury notes
and favor with the next congress II
dare not. u IT desire. enact law where
BY $500 neO, GO OF non-interest bearing pa
Per shall be suhstituted for long term
Interest bearing bonds. Moreover, II is
safe to prophesy that the first serious
business that will be undertaken hy the
Republican majority In the next congress
viii be 10 10 amend the Hayemeyer bill,
that enough revenue TO meet expenses
will be derived therefrom. This will be
most hateful TO the president and his
friends the Rothsahilds, because IL will
put a stop 60 private snaps I'm selling
government bonds, and also prove the
truth of the Republican contention that
the troubles OF the treasury and It's gold
reserve are mainly. III not entirely. due
60 Democrats tariff legislation.
III the matter OF an extra session could
he submitted 20 the people for decision
II would undoubtedly be called for as
soon as possible. Aside from the fiuan.
eiai question. there is deep-seated ap-
prehension among the people that during
the recess OF congress Cleveland and Gres-
hafa win Ia aome manner manage To In
fsrfere with the Hawaiian government TO
lis injury and diseredit. That both the
president and his premier have given
good grounds for such suspicion cannot
he denied. Their enIuity 10 the present
Hawaiian government and desire for it's
overthrow has been clearly manifested
IN act aud utserance since the dethrone~
meat Of the queen. The only safety
against further intermesiaiing with the
affairs OF the now republic lies In the fact
that the next congress will severely
scrusinize all acts of the administration
AFFECTING the Hawaiian government dur
ing the interval between March and
December. when u will assemble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04
RonERr EMMETT.

THIS is the ii7th anniversary of the
birthday OF Robert Emmett the most
deeply beloved OF all the martyrs for the
freedom OF ireland. Nearly century has
essrseh since he organized secret move
ment for The overthrow Of british pewe,
In his native land and the establishment
OF an Irish republic Emrnet belonged "a
DISTINGUISHED Protestant family the
ATHEIST of whom was his brother ans, TEL
low wsolntioaist. Thomas Ad8ss Emm.;
subsequently, encouragement OF New
York, who WAS made citizen az ,ha
tnitct States hy special act OF congress
almost Immediately on his reaching this
country az a fugitive, In hiS ssay Thomas
Adds Efnnst ranked as an advocate with
Webster. Cheate aad pre,tlss. lie was
the deepest and ncst dangerous Of All
the Irish reoeis Of that day. with the ex.
espslcn as Theahaid Wolfe Tone.
Robert Emaset was a fellow student In
Trinity college. Dublin, With Thomas
Noore. the peet. Who came near sharing
his raournfui fate, Al college ne became
noted as powerful dehater. always on
the side Of liberty, aud Erred with en-.
thnsiasm fcr the republics Of ancient
Greece and Rome. aud OF medieval italy.
In their historical society the studeais
carried on notable debates, aud the gov
erznaeni was 81 match suppressed with
'he force and eleaaenee ot Young Enlsnnt
that u brought intD see aoclety some men
az pr'-cFnsaent ability 10 eo.sa with him
The government espionage becoming In
telerehie. fe weas to France ard studied
tha Frsash revolution IN It's home
Returning To ireland, he sci 90 work on
iAe enterprise az expeslins the English.
after the fashion see sn America. He
showed extraordinary eeergy and activity
as sHsret military organizer, ard hts
Plan for the seizure of Dublin castle has
received praise from able taeticianS. The
government EOt on hts trail suA the Up
rising wAieh he headed was forced rregra~
taFeiy. u Was. 90 coarse failure. lie
~ania probably have INSIDE his ESCAPE 70
France had il rot Ae,n for his uncon-
tTeiiaSss determination 10 take a laSs farv.
Vel - The giri - hlS saul the beaugifnt
ssFan carraN, daughter 81 the famous
lawyer amd orator. Readers ~ Washing.
tea Irving Will Remember hts tauchtux
stefy 81 '7t'he EiFokea EseArt." wAsna ys-
frs "a Miss Eepvsn ASH ths FSssssaafte and
tgagte tcss wfsigh sesarnst rhrrssAssi for
he's. she IS AfS0 the herelne 81 Nzsars+ 3
exquisite sNSSsgs shes Ear Nryssu the
Lara Where stes yeanx Fsesa saeszss
Essasi eAs captured and tried ser hssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04
PUT IN PLAIN ENGLISH.


An Authority on the Weather C0atrto-
utes to the General Fund of
knows edge.
The most famous American authority
on the weather recently said: THE fa-
Msn sss haist s E as Is us os MAXIMUM
and there Is a sudden fall of tennpera-
ture-" That means IL. plain English that
consequences of grip are most deadly
when dampness Is followed by sudden
weather has prevailed this winter is
shown by the Official statistics of grip.
Prudent people know how to strengthen
themselves after the grip They will OH
serve the usual precautfon necessary in
our tickle winter. and they viii promptly
how small IL is. A trtfiing chill. q cough
and fugitive aches in the hack and
shoulders nnger long. sometimes after
an attack of grip.
They will not be followed by permanent
weakness IL the body is warmed and all
best OF all stimuiants. Duffy's Pure Malt
Whfskeys Skin. lungs. stomach and
bowels are quick to feel the good ef-
fects of this whiskey. Those who have
this. stirnulant has turned them on the
road TO health.
1t is the crowning merit OF Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey that IL puts the
body In a state OF defense. Giddiness and
headache IN the morning and tendency
remedy. Strength and buoyancy sup
plant weakness and depression. so that
the dreaded grip leaves no trace behind.
The old saw. forewarned. forearmed,"
would never have lived so long if
il We're not a gem OF wisdom. II APP
plies with great force to the speedy re-
covery OF grip by means of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04

land. Canada and tie Southern colonies
held ~ OTTAWA last Jafy. They we're
FIVE In number. The frst urred that i'm
me5lats steps stould be taken 20 pro
vide feiegrxphsr communication free from
foreign control between Canada and Al
sfralAsxa.1 Tire seceud requested the fns-
pertal government 90 survey . route The
third urged its extension 70 the Cape OF
Good HOPE The fourth. and the most
important 20 this rounfry. was that the
home government be requested 10 take
immediate sters 10 secure neutral land
Ing ground ON some one OF the Hawaiian
Islands. Ia order that the cable may re-
main permanently under British control
This In the scheme which Cleveland has
recommended TO congress for approval.
by conserving that the Hawaiian govern
naent shall execute q lease OF Neeker
island How does it comport with the
action of a cuckoo congress which refuses
TO provide cable to the islands from
the Pacific coast? Is IL not singular that
tho president. who bat few years ago
was strongly in favor Of the project and
recommended lie 10 congress, should now
be silent on the subject. yet active In
urging the granting to Great Britain Of
exclusive control of Necker island for
cable station? Are not our interests as
closely connected with the Hawaiian Re-
public as with the monarchy preceding!
Is not close communication as much
logical and commercial necessity nov as
In fSSss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04

The difficulty OF obtaining able and
weil-to-do men who are willing TO enter
parliament has led to the formulation OF
a plan whereby poorer men may become
members without becoming dependent, as
now. upon funds contributed by the par
ties they represent. 1t is proposed 20
pay each member of the commons a sal
airy OF f300-Sl .500-for the session BY so
doing IT is hoped that the younger class
OF able politicians will be found willing
TO enter upon parliamentary career.
one OF the ablest members OF the present
body, 1t Is said. will have to decline to
run at the next general election through
poverty. unless his poor constituents can
raise enough money to pay his expenses
during the session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04

Concerning the action OF the clickoos
I'm the house of representatives In defeat
Ing the proposed appropriation of $500 600
10 commence the laying of a submarine
capie between California and Hawaii, the
New York Recorder declares that ..thera
Is only ono more act OF abasement left to
IL 10 perform In order to complete its rec
ord of slavish obedience to Mr.. Cleve-
lands commands. IT should now pass a
resolution ratifying the Rothschilds' bond
contract and declaring it TO be "A great
piece or patriotic financiering. when"
says the Recorder. lit can go home with
a weil-rounded record and pass into his
tory 'unwept, unhonored and nnsung.'"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04
IF CHRIST SHOULD COME TO-DAY,

have come. and the world shall be
shaken
Like "a reed. at the touch of my rod.
And the Kingdoms Of time shall awaken
To the voice and the summons of God:
No more through the din OF the ages
Shall warnings and chiCiings divine,
Fran the lips of my prophets and sages.
Be trampei like pearls before swine.
Ye have stolen my lands and my cattle:
Ye have kept hack from labor its need
Ye have challenged the outeasts to battle,
When they plead at yonr feet In their
need:
And when ciamors Of hunger grew louder
And the muitiiuaes prayed to he fed,
Ye have answered with prisons or pow
der.
Tae cries Of your brothers for bread.
/ turn from your affairs and arches,
And the hooking of steepies and eouaes
To Join In the long. weary marches
OF the ores ye have robbed OF their
henfoss
I share In the sorrows and crosses
ar the naked, the hungry and cold.
Ard aesreS 10 ME are their losses
Than your gains and your Idols OF gold.
1 will wither the might OF the sposier.
viii laugh at your Dungeons and
locks
aA& tst@>ss S+aaAs sf|tN 10 the to-4sF.
And your iss5seS eat grass Ike the OF
For the prayers of the poor have assembled
To be written in Iigtnsngs on high.
And the walls OF your capfiyes have
blended
WITH The bolts that mast leap from the
sky
The thrones 81 your kings shall be shat
tered
Ansa the prisoner AMI sort shall so free.
I will harvest from Sesa thai I scattered
on the barriers az sIas Galiler:
Fer come rot aloae. ard 4 stranger
L4s' my Feap@rs viii sing through the
usGff
TIL the star thai stood over the Manager
sa&a cover The wogla with SIS light.
James Is Clark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04
BY CARRIER On the city,.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public In hereby warned not 10
pay any money TO parties representing
70 be agents of the Seattle Post-rnteiii-
gencer. except the following. who are
the only authorized travelling agents OF
the Post-Inteiiigencer. viz. j. a. Nc
cieIian and J. I. Hawisy- THIS
does not apply TO resident agents
Of this paper who are located In
various cities and towns IN the North
west, nor to postnsasters. who are tn all
cases authorized to take subscriptions
for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Post
lnteliigsucer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04

Following the great frost, which for
nearly a month held Europe In its grasp.
came an epidemic OF influenza. which Is
still raging. The Suns London corre-
spondens. writing under date of Fepru-
AIRY g. estimates that fully Is per cent. OF
the population have been stricken. The
type is very severe. The attack Is usu-
ally sudden and often accompanied by
such complete collapse that the patient
falls into q fainsing ut. In the house of
commons a large number of members
have fallen victims and some OF tha
great schools have been disbanded for
the term The postofise and telegraph
service have been very seriously affected
By the prostration of hundreds of en-
plcyes. Forty-fsve members Of pariia-
menf, 10 per cent. OF the stafYs of the
principal hanks and one-third the judges
OF the high courts have been attacked.
While more severe than heretofore. the
disease is not SO persistent and recoy-
cry Is usually rapid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04

treason His speech fn fbe dock, tire
greatest ever delivered hy . man cssiy
srenty-four years old. IL familiar 20 eF-
cry scbccI5oy. He Was. % course. found
sufl.y ard executed The purity OF his
lsfe. the nobility Of els character. the bzfi-
ffsncy ~ his abilities. the holiness Of bis
patriotism. ths intensity Of bis love. and
his tragic and untimeIy death have ecsn-
hired 70 render his memory Dear 70 the
Irish race throughout the world and 10
win universal sdmiration from al friends
az liberty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04

Mr.. cleyeland's lack of faith In the
credit and resources OF the United States
was not newly born. He has had 1t with
him for a long time. The first opportu-
nifty that he ever had to help the gov-
eminent along was when he was drafted
into the nations service in 1863. Mr..
Cleveland had so little faith In this coun-
fry's stability at that time that he re-
fused TO take any personal chances for
It's preservation. but hustled around and
bought substitute to take his place in
Uncle Sans service. A man who could
do that In the dark days Of the rebellion
could hardly be expected to appreciate
the patriotism which, IL 1t had been called
upon, would have swiftly rallied to the
defense of the nations credit without de-
manding q bonus of nearly per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04
A GUARANTEE.

TIE Post-Inteiligencer hereby Euaran-
tees It's advertisers bona fide paid cir
cuiation. Daily. Weekly and Sunday.
double that OF any other newspaper
published In the state Of Washington
Advertising contracts will be made sub
1ect to this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04
rrrisa,sng by small pitches.

mr.. ~. G. Bislock in Irrigation Age
A miners inch Is sufficient 10 trriEate
an acre 81 ars4 land wei, and of semi
arid land. two acres or more Tia lateral
should lie run On the highest ground on
the farm. or AZ ridge or .shogba runs
through the farm. tse head diteh should
rssH on IL. and then frrigafe both ways
fressa 81 The best and most economical
way to get water ous OF tais head ditch