davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
First BICYCLE Meet OF the Season.

The bicycle races at Tacoma Saturday
prove that Seattle and Tacoma are both
represented by speedy riders who will
help to present interesting and pretty
races at the Y. NJ. c. a. park next We'd
nesday. The list OF entries published yes
terday also includes representatives from
other Sound cities who Will enieavor 10
prevent all the prizesIbe.ng carried to the
two larger cities. The warm. dry weather
OF the past week has hardened the track
so its present condition is unexcelled in
the Northwest. The management Is sat-
isfed that good records will be made
A keen rivalry now exists between the
Flyers, who have met on all the other
Sound tracks this season. where victory
has not always perched on the same men
Local enthusiasts depend on Dow and
Essry TO maintain their records of Sat-
urday. and they propose TO go in TO win
IL Dows views. as published in yester-
days issue. are carried out. this will he
his last appearance ss an amateur. He
will stu be looked upon as a Seattle rid
er. and his friends hope 70 see him IN
many more races this season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
PERSONAL.

DR.; p. B. Gray. Of Ellensburs. 10 Il tn
Northern.
Mayor Alfred L. Black. Of wha,com. 10
at the Butler.
the Northern.
Or. Y. c.. Blaiock. OF waila walla. =
guest at the Diller.
Louis Foss. the Mount Vernon merchant.
IL stopping At the Butler.
Mrs. r. ". Ankeny and son returned
yesterday from Des Moines Iowa
William Farrell. . mining man Of Van
couver. b. c., 10 At the Rainier-Gra
James L. Bell the weil-known lumber
man OF Everett. was at the Butter yester-
day.
8. 2. Mitchell. Of Portland. manager of
Butler.
J. A. Kuhn. Of Port Townsend. was in
the city yesterday and registered at the
John s. MCMILLAN. of Roche Harbor, ar
rived II the city yesterday and registered
George L. Perrin. Of Detroit. the new
umpire for the Pacific League. is regis
tered at the Northern
Lieut.. and Mrs. W. b. Hoggat, are
guests at the Butler. Lieut. HogRatt il
stationed on the survey steamer Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs William d. Smith. OF
Blaine. are at the Butler. Mr.. smith is
one OF the leading men in the Alaska
Packing Company at Blaine.
Veborg Peterson. OF Port Blakeley: John
McWright, OF Newcastle. and Z. j. Han.
cock. OF Coupeville. DELEGATES to the
Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows at yancou-
yer, b. G.. stopped over In the city last
night and registered at the DiIier.
&C. Stewart. Of San Francisco. James
Hunter. of Vallejo: Thomas Pollard and
W. II. Payson. OF San Francisco. ana ii.
7, Trip. OF jackson. a party of Caiifor-
MA capitalists interested in Alaska mines.
are at the Butler. on their way TO the
north
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
M'KEE WINS THE MEDAL
Eighteen Birds STRAIGHT Remarkabl
shooting at West seattle.

Eighteen Birds STRAIGHT Remarkable
shooting at West seattle.
Col. E. W. Mckee again won the Seattle
Tacoma diamond medal yesterday after
noon by defeating Bird In . most exciting
match. one Of the best that has ever been
shot In this section
AT the close OF the first twenty birds II
was found that the contestants were q
tie with seventeen each. Bird killed his
arst eleven birds in fine form. missed his
twelfth. fourteenth and nineteenth
Mckee missed his tenth. both barrels
going on At once, thirteenth and eight
zenith. Bird used both barrels eleven
times. Mckee fifteen times
The shoot-on resulted in another tie.
each man killing five straight The next
shoot-on brought about some most re-
Variable work. as each man killed i've
straight and not one second barrel was
used The excitement was intense when
the next shoot-of was commenced. II
was decided that owing to the limited
number Of birds remaining. eight. that IL
either man killed three straight ind the
other missed. then the victory should go
to the one who had killed the three. II
each man killed three. then the remaining
two birds. one for each. would be shot at.
Bird killed the hrst wing with one bar
rel. Mckee followed suit Bird missed
his second and Mckee came up confident
Bang went the gun. and to make things
sure the colonel let the second barrel 60
Dead bird" yelled the referee. Bird
killed his third with one barrel and Nc
Kee did likewise winning the match and
medal. The score:
Twenty singles. live Rirsis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
Track Team Annreciatixs

Tn, following letter. which was re-
ceived by the Post-rnteliisencer last even
ing. Is self-explsratory:
We, the members OF the s. A. C. track
team, take this opportunity of expressing
our sincere thanks for the courtesies and
privileges extended to us by the club
and believe that what little We have been
able TO accomplish is greatly due to the
untirins efforts Of the manager. Mr.. ..
G. Inverarity.
@. l. Andrews. larson Blanck. Jacf
Carter. Charles Hoicornh A p Calhoun.
J. II. Gran. c. Z. Norfcrd D. H. Palmer
r. P. Ga1ncy. p. A Smith, \. K. Fisken
James D. Esary. Scott Calhoun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
NELSON BR AXIS A RECORD.
The 8. A. C.. Now Holds the Champion
ship for Individual Bowling.

At the 8. A. c. bowling alleys yesterday
afternoon n. B. Nelson. Of Frederick, Mel
son & Munro. broke the one game record
OF the Pacific Northwest by making the
phenomenal score OF So out of possible 90.
Nelson made five strikes In succession
and then spare. The third pin wiggIed
on the first ball. but refused to fall. Then
he made SIX strikes In succession.
The record was held by a Portland man
for long time with "A. Then Fenley
Bryan. OF Tacoma, came to the front with
81. and now his record Is broken by Nelson
with So. The next best scores by s. A. c.
men are 60 by Ettlinger and 20 by Enrich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
Carbonate Beats wt,ke~on

Csrsonado. Wash. MAY s1.-Spec,a,
a holly contested game between the Car
bonadc and WIkeSon ball clubs on ,ne
wEkeson grounds today. the CarAonsa,
club Won by score OF 70 20 s The main
feature OF the game Vas the bIufnx ~
Purcell. OF Wilke>on. which al mt h.v.
s= desired effect Batteries-~A-bo-ss,o
Black ard Bailey. wlkeson. Ro-kfnSel,
ara Purcell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

THE NEW LEAGUE UMPIRE.
He Hsa Held enc Indicassr All Ov~r
the Country.

The rev ohiciAI umpire. George L. Per-
rim. Who takes the place Of Suxxs In the
new Pacific League. has arrived IN the
city and omciated ~ yesterdays game.
His decisions were accepted without
niuymur. and II IN evident that he knowa
his business. Mr.. Perrin claims Detroit
for his home ~ present. but he IL weil
known IN New York, Toronto and other
baseball cities throughout the East In
1874 and 1855 he was an umpire IN the
international League In isss and Isss he
held the same position with the southern
League. From that time TO Isl he made
New York city his home and was sub
stitrte umpire for the New York club In
the National League. Last year he nm
psred in the Michigan State league.
Outside OF baseball Mr.. Perrin 10 well
known In theatrical circles. having been
manager OF the celebrated eyciorama
"Battis Of soudan." He has been treas
urer Of the Peoples theater IN New York
city. He has also held responsible post
tsons ~ the Lyeeum sheAter. Detroit. and
Toronto Opera house. File n . pleasant
convsrsationaliss. dresses IN excellent
TASTE. and win probably make many
friends. ~ he says he likes the people Of
this section.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

from Portland are expected. while both
local organizations win have several new
men who were unable to set In condition
for yesterday. owing to the backwarinexs
OF the season
Altogether the r. A. c. meet was Q
successful opening Of . promising season.
and proved the great increase of interest
there has been In outdoor sporta"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
Are You Going To the National par,o.
cratic Convention

TIE Northern Pacific VIII sell ttek..s a.
roun5 TIP rate OF s7lsa for tia. cs,cs Gov,
TWO trains eaiiy 70 ths East, ana exrr,,
comfort Afforded delegates AMI others 20
tag. For tickets an5 al rszrt1crinrs an
at Northern Pacific city ticker p-s-~ We
her way a.. FIRST avenue Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

COMPOSITION n rsaaare.I r.,ss, mr..
vser or loag primer :aoes On ire .o.i,v.
lag SIZE eo.sess So1ps-ea ar -trton- "a,
exceedrg L ems pea brewer. not ex-
re~dinx B e-ss 3;ci: leg srfnes. rot ex-
ceettnx - ems rfcA S2eessl tens =,
large o-tsrs Actress pOs,-Ia;e4Axencer
seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

, ssns esrned--o1 Van 0lesen. 3: Fan
49, on eals-oT Van Giesen. Z: Fan
y Sjsss from hsing hit by pitched balls
49, oot-6S Van Gseser. S: Fan
snase hits- csmpsn. Whaling. Gates
seshce hits eCe!ncV.
Nst ''''9"a. van Slesen- bab-
nss.ase 'nns~Campaa. Fanulax.
IA Il ptays SNsgs 90 kwsn % Rlar.
s go. AseHf 20 hahh.tt 10 Mains Psh-
f.9@.aey "a Whalnr twsca.
a1e ef game NJ a. mia.
snp.se-Mr rerrsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
The Frrnch D..rhr

Paris. Nav SIN the rae, for IN.
French dersy d'rsx &c Jockey cgus, ~
ESSs. for s-yeas-oiis, one and one
half niles. Cham PouSs-t wor. t,ha-,nt.o
coming IN secoaa and Tre5ors tara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
ballard II, EvERErr 10.


Wee Nos III vel.
The Ballard Athletic Club baseball team
visited Everett SATURDAY. and crossed bats
with the club OF that place. winning IN .
score OF II to 10 with but one out on the
last inning. The game was pretty evenly
contested all through and some clever
work done by both teams. Up to the
NTH inning the score stood 10 In Bai-
lard's favor, when q Wild throw gave Ev-
erett one. The next inning Everett scored
six by successive Wild throws and fum-
blings on the part Of the Ballard boys.
At the FIRST half OF the ninth the score
stood = tie. Mr.. siaffords decisions as
umpire were very impartial The Bal
iards expressed warm praise Of the hos
pitality experienced At the hands OF the
Everett people Following Is the score
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
broadway rs, o. A. II. o.

The Broadways defeated the Queen
Anne Hill baseball club by score OF Is to
Z The features OF the game was Smiths
long running catch and T. Norris home
run Batter.es-Broadwsy Pearse ard
Davey: Queen Anne. Cochran and Ienner.
Umpire. M. Sheets. Score by innings:
broadway .........s % . lis
Queen Anne ......0 o 0 el 0 o. ]
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
nallnrti ls. rlonerr- lo.

About 30 people Witnessed the Ballard
baseball team defeat the Pioneers at Bal
lard yesterday afternoon In an exc.s .ng
game. by score VI 16 TO 10. The Pio-
reers led up to the eighth inning. when
the Ballard mon got their eye and ham,
nsered out eight runs Holland. who went
into the box for Ballard In the nth
Inning. pitched a beautiful game. and
was well supported by Billy Bell. Thomas
Simmons umpired satisfactorily. The score
by innings:
Ballard: Al Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

,ssasad. May 5I-Thc Portland defeated
r..ssA sSAin today. making q tA-~e
~ TIE heuae team hattr.i Gleason
W.T. 'se aeld. making three home rsns
Bg=ffu..f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

In the okanagansvery rich strikes have
been made at Osoyoos on Kruger noun
tain, one Of free gold and another of gold.
copper and iron said TO assay exceedingly
well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

Deyias's closing cut sac: saoss a, cost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

Z <. Game. building material. Ari.ng-
soa eock ;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
Kheumatism and Kilaey Tseubls
Tuaiatin. wash!ngton Co.. Or.

SANDES ELECTRIC CO.,
Cor. Vi AID Washington sts-. Portland a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
White Goods.

Fine India Linons. open work.
stripes and plaida, s1-sc. lac.
isisc. i5c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
ElH

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People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-06-18

The Topeka Capital keeps stand
ing at the head of its editorial col
umns the following extract from a
speech made by Major Mckinley in
his campaign for governor of Ohio:
Governor Campbell says he is will
ing to chance it on silver. My
worthy OF pOnent should not chance
anything with QUESTION: OF such vital
and absorbing interest as the money
of the people. The money OF America
must be equal to the best money of
the world. Unlike my opponent l
will not ask you TO take any chances
on this question: | will clearly and
unequiVOcally say to you that my
choice and influence are ia favor OF
the best mOneV that the ingenuity of
man has devised. The people are not
prepared to indulge in the specula-
tiOn Of free and unlimited coinage. =
William Mckinley in his last guber-
material campaign.
And still the horde OF gold gam.
blers are prosecuting their sham
battle against Mckinley because
they seemingly fear his favoring free
coinage, and still such papers as the
Wichita Eagle and Topeka Journal
continue to sound Mckinley praises
as free silver mantle whole ar
rangement undoubtedly part Of the
prearranged plot TO inveigle the
West into McKinley's support.
Neighbor, will you be a sucker, OF
will you be man?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-06-18
Party Ties Are Broken.

Wellington people will remember
the brilliant Robert Mcintyre, who
lectured in our course two years ago
on "Buttoned-Up People" We un-
derstand he is on the program for
the Winfield Chautauqua this month.
He was interviewed in St. Louis last
week on the political situation and
said:
1.-The people Of the West are no
longer devoted to the Democratic or
Republican parties. Both Of those
parties have failed to fulfill their
promises and both have lost favor 10
the eyes Of the western people.
1.-THE course the Republican leaders
Of the East have taken will break the
spinal cord Of their party and mark
its end. The angel Of the backward
look will steal the volume which holds
the record of the Republican party
and set it away in the archives OF the
past"
"Will Teller have sufficient back
bone to withstand the threats and
persuasion of his partly" was asked Of
Mr.. Mcintyre.
"Tbe whale is said to have a back.
bone as strong as an oak tree, and
that is the kind Of backbone Senator
Teller has. If every man in the coun.
try was arrayed On the other side, and
he thought he was in the right, he
would stand firm. Teller is univer-
sally loved and trusted all over the
West. He has been tried and found
true. He is nearer to the hearts OF
the common people than any other
statesman. and is head and shoulders
above them all. He is Of the Lincoln
type, steadfast and undaunted, with
a stainless record, and is best loved
where best known.
"All Of the mountain states will
follow Teller's lead and vote for the
party that places a free silver man at
its head. But be must be no strad.
der on the silver question, no recent
convert TO free coinage. He must be
pronounced silver man like Bland OF
Tillman.
'If the Democrats nominate any
other kind of a man the Populists will
put out free silver ticket and will
carry the West"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-06-18

The Daily Postal Gard has passed
into the hands Of Tinkham Bros.
Miss Daisy Allen, one Of the pub
fishers, has concluded to remain in
New Mexico whittier she went some
time since, and Miss jenkins will
take cases on the daily with Tinkham
Bros. The office of the Card which
has been with the Voice since its
inception, has been moved to the
basement under the express Office.
The young ladies made great sue
cess Of the daily and deserve credit
for their pluck. The Tinkham boys
are talented and very industrious
and the Card will prosper in their
hands. The VOICE wishes them I'M
bounded success in their venture.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-06-18
The Winfield Sentinel (Rep.) tells

The Winfield Sentinel (Rep.) tells
the truth about the attitude of the
Republican party toward the silver
question as follows:
Now that it is absolutely settled
that Major Mckinley will be the nom-
inee for president the party leaders
can turn their attention to the build
lug of the platform, A high protec-
tive tariff goes of course. The inan-
Cial plank needs careful dressing. Not
that there is any doubt about the
overwhelming majority of the 9lS del
egates being for the gold standard,
but to meet the demands Of the silver
Republicans who want to remain in
the party and have a decent pretense
for doing so. The platform may seem
to straddle, but it will only be seem.
ing. The Republican party as a whole
is fer single gold standard and in a
couple Of years more the silver Ques-
tion will be out of politics.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-06-18

of man, and are iniamous-but they
are essential to our welfare.
But, pray tell us when you ever
took any interest in the farmers well
fare? Did you ever insist that we
should have g. 80 for our wheat sl.00
for our corn and $1,000 for our steers,
the coalition Of affairs right after
war. You.are aware that prices de-
pend on the volume Of money aud not
on the kind. AS the volume OF money
increased during the war, prices ad-
vanced. They have contracted the
volume since the war and prices have
declined.
Greenbacl;s were withdrawn and
bonds issued. The board OF trade de-
manded The destruction Of the green
backs and corn went 10 - cents. Was
this 10 the interest CT the farmer?
The interest had to be paid on these
bonds out the money was burnt up.
When the Sherman purchase law
was repealed the board of trade was
there. Was this your interest in the
farmer?
You offer Us a cut OF . cents. This
is offered on petition and prayer.
Prayer to whom. / am told that
prayer to God even by the heggar at
the gate will be answered in the full
ness of his mercy.
But prayer iG behalf Of suffering hui
manity if offered to a railroad, the
modern Juggernaut. our courts or
cOngresS-well. see De5s or Coxey
about that. We, the farmers. want a
change, but We do not believe that
prayer 70 the railroads will bring it.
Farmers are about done praying to
corporate made courts, congress and
railroads for redress OF grievances.
They have tried petitions and
prayers and they have failed as they
have in generations past. Farmers
will heDcefOrth come with reprimands
aid commands, and woe unto the SER
want who fails TO obey.
We will leave to Sherman, Talmage
and their ilk petitions to the railroads.
We are done with such nonsense.
Yours Truly,
r. H. GALLOWAY.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-06-18

People in Indiana are running up
against the gold elephant. Witness
the following from the Clay City
lind Republican:
down in Greene county they are
having trouble over the disposal Of
bonds for the purpose Of building the
eighty miles OF gravel roads recently
voted. All those who bid on the
bonds stipulated that they should be
paid in gold, and as consequence the
bids were refused by the commits
siOners."
And the Clay City Republican up
to three weeks ago was a Democrat
paper, changing to RepublicaniSm
because it favored an "honest dol
lar" We can not understand it.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-06-18
!, DIV. MARION

7vO Tears oqO at 49, IpOs conamprs dsppt eacaa debkt2
Id 6o non uaqhrng but 100 pounds NO at 49, Iweh l7oandq
ptc la. Suek the TO"deul results Of using ST'mp Ans
AOcn u y,o sien oy gmPoms d'sose sTed Themselves
s njntd tie JuJ6c da osssmrhe ord The most malignant and
O Oios cauad 'oduced I Gsg 'g' germs microbes
roy ,o,ohn On sale r ,oot auahs Onco oecs coump
hn tcud not find gem mIrots tA- the 'nre lot medicines
Ihen onnncedO experiment ud sGghl0, and produced medicine
Ut ouG G,ink IKE uo1 Bu the uondu thing that
d,p uOud not only kali millions g1ms and "n6s 5t wOd instantly
kill ory large insect InOmed this rruOy uomp Angel Medicine IN honor
TO IT'S opgooys its friends En So Swamp Angel Medicine destroys all
germ & The cause hunaT Disease Under heat this m5de"f S'
al oer,n and mirOJe life on these organs Like hghns this me
cine uH rush through the sk and therefore kill ache pain from
cannon cOthockeO nwlra rheumatic pam Every family
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-06-18
Kansas Populist Platform.

"Reafirming our faith in the Peoples party
and its principles, we invite the alliance tud
cooperation Of al reform elements OF the
state and nation, to the end that union oil
all voters may be formed to oppose the gold
standard and the European level OF prices; we
call the attention df the American people TO
the fact. proved by many trials, shat changes
from one party TO the other have brought no
relief from the burdens. under which the
people are struggling,but that on the contrary
conditions have constantly grown worse; and
we'ask all lovers Of their country to unite
with lis in an honest and earnest effort for
ief
First-We are in favor of the stristest hon
esty and economy IN the administration oil
che government. both stste and NATIONAL.
SecOnd-We are in favor Of the overthrow
and destruction Of all monopolles ard com
Dimes organized for the plumber ana oppression
of the people ..
Tbird-We demand strict and effective con-
troll and supervision by government OF all cor
poratiOns performing pubie or quaslIpu0llc
Functions, aud if necessary TO protect pubic
Interests, the ownership by goverment.ot all
public utilities.
FOurth-Ne demand that 1ire president anu
the secretary of the treasury be deprived OF
the power to issue OF sell bonds without the
authority of congress- being Girst given for
chseparate issue.
Fifth-Ne believe that all the money ofthe
country, whether coin or paper. should De IS
sued by the government and not ny corpora
lions or by individuals.
Sixth-We demand the free and unlimited
coinage Of both gold and silver at the ratio o.
sixteen to one, independent of tie action OF
United States is capable of maintaining such
q financial system as will promote the pros
perity Of is own people, without asking the
consent of any Otner government. :,
Seventh--We demand that the cons1filtlonsl
right Of trial by jury shall be extended to ey-
cry form of action. whether civil or criminal
and we denounce the trial of our citizens by
injunction and contempt proceedings without
the right of trialby jury As contrary tS The
spirit of our constitution.