davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26
THE FAIRHAyEN REGATTA.
Yacht Hattie Bell; Of Seattle, Crosse
the Line Winner.

Yacht Hattie Bell or Seattle, crosses
the Line Winner.
FAIRHAvEN, Aug sh-fspecal.l THE frst
annual regatta of the Fairhaven Yacht Club
took p ace today anu vas witnessed by hun.
dreds of people from the wharves and four
steamers that followed the yachts around the
course. There were fifteen entries, including
yachts from Tacoma, seattle, Port Townsend
Victoria, Anacortes, Fairhaven and Whatcom.
The start was to have been made at II O'Clock.
but the boats did not get away until II O'Clock,
losing an hour in good sailing breeze.
The Wanda and the Hornet took the lead at
the outset, closely followed by the Ripple, Amer
lean and Mabel. Until after the last boats had
rounded the first buoy. she breeze kept up we'll
and the race was fine one, but it soon died
down, and the yachts that were rugged and bal
lasted for strong wind fell behind, the Hattie
Bell, which was next te the last to cross the
starting line, taking an easy lead, which she
kept to the finish. Il was not fair test of
either the sailing qualities of the yachts or the
seamanship of the yacatsmen. Following are
the names of the four winning yachts with the
sailing time in hours, MINUTES and seconds:
Yachts Time
Hattie Bell, Of Seattle. 2:5s;ls
Ripple, OF Fairhaven .3:l4:2S
Hornet, of Whatcom .3:l4:65
Wanda. of Fairhaven ...................3:l7:S9
Length OF course, 12l5 nautical miles.
First prize, $50; SECOND, 81; third, SIS;
fourth, $40.
There is talk of a sweepstakes tomorrow be-
tween several fast yachts if the breeze is good.
The yachtsmen are holding q meeting this
evening for the organization of an international
yachting association. Delegates are in attend
ance from nearly all important cities on the
Sound, as well as from British Columbia
WHATCoM. Aug 25-lSuecial. The yacht race
today was styled by the Nhatcom sailors as a
drifting match. The Hornet challenged the
Hattie Bell for race tomorrow for 500 side,
but the challenge was not accepted. The best
boats on the Sound and of British Columbia
took part. 1t is generally conceded that the
Hornet, a Chaplain model, % feet on the water
line and q 12foot overhsag, is the fastest sailer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26
MINING STOCKS
BAR SILVER
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Bar silver, s3c.
MERCHANDISE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Bar silver, s3c
MERCHANDISE.
Hops-Quiet and weak. Pacifics. 20tG24c.
Cotfee-Options closed steady several points
down. Sales were 1890 bags including: August,
$l3 90; september, s1370; October, $i3. 4Jl3 20.
spo. Rio-Firmer aud more active No. Z, 145sc.
sugsr-Raw, firm and quiet. Refined, fairy
active and firm; low grades, sc lower.
Copper-Dull. Lake. $ii. J0(Gl6Q
Lead-Firm. Domestic, $ioN1i1a
Tin-Steady. Straits, $D.4Gls10.5O.
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
BOSTON, Aug 25-Closing:
Atchison.. .......... s9iii5Mex. Cen. tcom).. 10
Burlington ....... 1917 Bell Telephone. 200
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
Boston, August 25-Wool less active; steady
and unchanged; sales smaller.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Wheat- Opened IN
changed and weak on lower cables, cholera In
Europe. liberal receipts favorable weather and
q break In the hay product; declined a, then
reacted ia on a decline in English consuis and
on the Russian advance in Afghanis:an. and
closed steady, u higher. Receipts were AZ, coo
bushels; shipments, 2g2,0bo bushels.
Wheat-Firm cash. 75c; september, 15l1c-
Corn-Higher; cash. SEE; september, 52+
0ats-Firm: cash, SIC; September Sac
Rye-62c.
Barley-63c.
Flax.&l03
Timothy-&lA
Whikky-3il5.
PorE-s,eadv; cash, 80. 52lz: September. $40 5a
Lsrd-stssdy: cash and september, S.65.
6houiders-S6 ag97.G.
Short clear-$7 9SGsO.
Ghor. ribs-Steady: cash. 80: septemb Der,
37.515.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Cattle - Receipts. 1900
active and steady to strong. Good 70 extra
steers, s. SOS 60; Others, $3s5ga50; Texans,
s44sgas5; rangers. 2o594 70; s:ockers. s25eg
40
Hogs-Receipts. 5000: slow, l0(1o5c lower
Rough and heavy. 81 75tt5. 10; good mixed, s. 20
0s5 10: prime, heavy and butchers weights,
S55p0500; light, S5.5nL5.e5; grassers, 81 rot IS
sheep--Receipts. 500; active: sheep stronger;
lambs higher. Natives. sS.J11j.15: Texans,
8. 4saa Is. Westerns. s. 4Sdtldl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26
suilivau-Corbett stake All Up.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25-CharIes tombstone and
James Wakeiy, John L suilivans hackers, de-
posted the final 500 of his $4,000 stakes with
the sporting editor Of the World this afternoon.
Corbetts money had already been posted with
Stakeholder Phil Dryer, SO the whole 81, 900 is
now up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26
Portland Wheat Market,

PORTLAND, Aug. 25-ISpecal. Tho market
remained quiet, with a weak tone, in sympathy
with Liverpool advices. Quote nominally
Valley, ST. 20 and Walla Walla, $ll2lS per GENITAL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26

Charter Oak Park Races Postponed.
HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 25.-The trots at
Charter Oak park were postponed today owing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26
C.Itfornia Ieaxue Games.

SAN Francisco, Aug 2a-Oakland IL, Los
Angeles
SAN JOSE, Aug. % San Jose 9, San Fran.
cisco n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26
SEATTLE, Aug. -. 1892
Exchanges at Seattle, Tacoma and Portland
clearing houses today were:


The first new Sound oats and wheat came in
yesterday from Coupeville on the steamer Fair
haven consigned to Lilly, Bogardus & Co.
There was fifteen tons of each. Both grains are
of good color and well filed. No change was
reported in prices.
There are good prospects of another fight in
the flour market, and even now there are re-
ports OF prices being cut on certain brands.
The combine formed some time ago between
the manufacturers of the Green Crown, Sperry,
Drifted Snow and Golden Gate, all California
fours, was not extensive enough to accomplish
the end aimed at, and the result was another
break in the market. Then another combine
was formed with the object Of including all the
mills in California, but the manufacturers Of
Green Crown refused to go into it. This is
what has led up to the present prospective fight.
people into submission, and the latter show
fight The outcome will probably be cheap
flour for time at least.
Last nights steamer brought quite an amount
OF California fruits to a market already pretty
well stocked. Nest of the goods were consigned,
the market in California being overstocked and
prices very low. This addition to stocks al
ready quite heavy enough for this market, will
undoubtedly have the effect OF depressing
prices. Melons yesterday were quoted at $1.50
a. per dozen; peaches, 9oc011 per box: blackber-
rles, Sl25(0L5o, and other fruits ranged on the
same basis. with the exception of lemons, which
are still advancing.
GENERAL SHIPMENTS
During the past twelty-four hours goods and
merchandise have been shipped from seattle in
the following amounts: BY rail-Northern Pa
cihc, $50 tons; Columbia & Puget Sound, so
tons: Great Northern, 60 tons. By water
Walla Waila, 1,0S0 tons; City of Topeka, IS tons;
J. r. Mcdonald, 20 tons; Henry Bailey, 40 tons;
Puget sound and Alaska Steamship Companys
boats. IS tons; Mabel, 81 tons; state of Washing
Wa6p0 Aberdeen.
Is tons: Buckeye, 6 tons. Total shipments, 1908
tons
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RECEIPTS.
Produce and merchandise have been received
at the port OF Seattle during the past twenty
four hours as follows: By rail-Northern Pa
cihc, 675 tons: Columbia & Puget Sound, 20
tons; Great Northern, 81 tons. By water
Haytian Republic, 200 tons; J. R. Mcdonald, 40
tons; Fairhaven, so tons; Puget Sound and
Alaska Steamship Companys boats, 20 tons;
Alice, 6 tons. Total receipts, LOIS tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26

The Northern facinc rsilHesd VIII cbsrye
IKE card August -ssl. iast ils1x cut 10, cEancs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26
TRADE AND SHIPPING.
War to Be Declared in Flour
Market.
GREEN CROWN NOT IN COMBINE
Cut in Prices VIII Undoubtedly Follow
First New Sound Grains-
Big Fruit Stocks.
GREEN CROWN NOT IN COMBINE

TIDES AT SEATTLE HARBog TODAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26

AT PORT TOWNSEND.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26

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Fair play., 1892-06-11
Can't Stand Defeat.

From the Perryvil!e Sun.
1t is rumored in town this week that Mr..
John V. NOell of Perryville, late candidate for
the Democratic nomination for State Senator,
has strayed from the political path of virtue
and joined the Z. o. p.-Ste. Genevieve Fair
Play
We are sorry to inform onr brother
that the rumor is correct. Mr NOell's
last work for Democracy was on the
2lst of May, when he wanted TO select
Fox delegates to attend the county
convention. The Democratic party.
will perhaps be able to live without
Mr.. Noell and if the Republicans have
use for him they can have him. The
general opinion is that because Mr..
NOEL was sat down on so hard at the
township mass meeting in this city
drove him out of the Democratic
party. Mr.. Noell is very able man,
but as a politician he uses very poor
judgment. a man can not always
win when he is fighting the masses,
of the people, because the people will
haye something to say occasionally.
Fair play., 1892-06-11

The following are the names
and places of residence of the
Democratic congressional com.
mitteemen for the Thirteenth
Congressional district of Mis-.
souri,: Henry T. Burns, Perry.
vile, Perry county J. c. Carly,
Van Buren, Carter county Harry
Fyan, Marshfield, Webster coun-
ty; W. R. Goodykoontz, Gale
donia, Washington county Her.
man Hamel, DE Soto, Jefferson
county Elvis Harrison, Centre.
vile, Reynolds county F; James F.
Hatton. Williamsville, Wayne
county John A. Hogan, Arcadia,
Iron county +; T. n. Horn, Fred.
ericktown, Madison county :;
George r. Kenamore, Salem,
Dent county ; G. W. McCashell,
WiDona, Shannon county ; Aug.
Bryant, Coffman, Ste. Genevleve
county Morris Rosenthal, Farm
ingtOn, st. Francois county g: E. II.
Stewart, Hartville, Wright coun-
ty; j. r. Simmons, Houston,
Texas county.
Fair play., 1892-06-11
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI.

Foot.raciEg is all the go in Charles
ton at present.
There are 3l3 children Of school age
in New Madrid.
The Perryvillc creamery will start
up next Wednesday, June 10,
Horseback riding is popular fad
in DeSoto and Bonne Tcrre at present
The stores at New Madrid close at
seven o'clock during the summer
| months.
Five candidates for Office OF
Assessor have announced in the ST
Francois county papers,
The Cape Girardeau Brewery is
selling Oh an average four hun.
dred kegs of beer week
Miss Anna Wells, young lady OF
Cape Girardeau, attempted to COM
NIT suicide by the laudanum route
last week.
Mr.. Joseph SCHNEIDER and family
made trip to Ste. Genevieye county
the latter part of last week on a
visit to Mrs. Schindler's relatives.
-Pe,1yriHe SIN.
The st. Joe Lead Company Band
gave concert at Bonne Terre last
week for the benefit of the food
sufferers III the Mississippi Valley.
500 were realized and the money for
warded to the Merchants Exchange
Relief Fund of St Louis to be distri-
buted amongst the needy.
That boy at County Clerk Town
sends is remarkable in two respects.
1t is the smallest baby ever born in
the town, and begun cutting its teeth
when but two and half weeks old
1t now has one tooth through and
more coming, and is but three weeks
old.-HiilsJoro Democrat.
In order to make ''the boys" of
New Madrid feel that they are get
ting off light we publish the fol-
lowing: Campaign assessments in
Marion county are said to run: Rep
resentative, S25; sheriff, $3.50; col
lector, Sl0O; treasurer, S25; prose.
cutting attorney, S75; assessor, $50 :
district judges, $40 each surveyor.
S25 coroner. 50; public administra-
tor, $25,-NeW -Nud,2d Record.
Fair play., 1892-06-11
Advertising in the Sky.

The newest horror is not Deeming
nor the Paris Anarchists. 1t is con-
siderable worse than either. An
esteemed scientific contemporary says
that genuine sky-signs can now be in-
stalled for the enterprising advertiser.
BY SIMPLE arrangement of mirrors,
rejecting glasses and lights sort of
gigantic magic lantern can be set up,
by which images can be thrown upon
the clouds. You will be able to all
veriise your wares, in letters a
hundred feet long, Oh the skies, so
that they will he visible over a dozen
counties.
As if this truly awful prospect
were not enough, we are told that
these sky-signs can be made lumi-
nous, so that they will blaze sill night !.
iIeine, in one of his rhapsodies, said
that he would like TO snatch a burn
ing pine from its Norway mountains
and write with it the name of
gnes" in letters of fire on the
skies. But he would probably not
have cared 10 adorn the armament
with blazing description of some
body's patent trOuser stretcher, or
glowing picture of a lady wearing
the latest thing in hygienic corsets.
-NernTk journal.
Fair play., 1892-06-11

Candidates for Congressional
bonors are becoming thick in tins
district. The following gentle
men are named in connection with
the race: F. NJ. Carter and JAS
ner n. Burks, st Francois coun-
ty; J. L. Eaton and W. s.
Anthony, Washington county ;
Ed. Robb of Perry county and W.
r. Edgar of Iron county. Inc
time and place for holding the
convention has not yet been
called but the Democratic noml'
nee, it is safe to predict, will be
elected with little or no trouble
Fair play., 1892-06-11

The newly elected Democratic
Central Committee of Ste. Gen
eyieve county is composed of the
following gentlemen:
Ste. Genevieve Township-Wil
liam +. Cox and Henry Donze.
Sallne-John p. Dunklln and
James W. Moore.
Beauvais-Dr. Moore and g.. 5
Pratte.
Jackson-G. J. Ditch and A. T.
Carron.
Union-John A. Murphy and )
H. Often.
Fair play., 1892-06-11
Washington Letter.
tFrOm Our Regular Correspondent

FrOm Our Regular Correspondent
Washington, ID. C.. June 3, 1892.
Senator Sherman's two-day speech
against the free-coinage bill, which
the Senate has agreed not to vote up.
on until after the 14th inst, was All
able presentation of the financial ques
ton from his point of view, but il
will change no votes indeed, the sill.
yer men claim to have made two re.
cruits-SeDatOr Hill, and HuntOn, OF
Virginia. the day it was finished
The republicans of the House sal
like deaf mu,es when Representative
Moses challenged them to show the
benefit received by the farmer under
the Mckinley tariff law, and offered
to IOte the republican ticket for the
rest of his life if any one could show
him that the Mckinley act benefited
the man who raised bale of cotton
or bushel of wheat. There was one
exception among the repnblicans-Mr
Bergen, of New Jersey-but as soon
AS he opened his mouth he put his foot
IN il, and that was the last of him. In
possible tasks are not alluring to re.
publicans or others.
Senator Turpie paid his respects TO
the administration, yesterday, in a
speech criticising the action of the
President in issuing retaIiatory pro-
clamations against Hayti, Columbia
and Venezuela because of their failure
to make reciprocity agreements with
us.
The House has again run upon the
enc quorum snag, and resolution
reyoking all leaves OF absence except
on account of sickness was adopted
early in the week and the Sergeant
at-Arms has run up big bill tele-
graphing TO aasentees. In spite of all
this it is no. believed that it will be
possible to keep a quorum together
for two DAYS ~ time during the re-
mainder OF this month. The cause is
evident. This is national convention
month. At least half of the repuhli.
can members of the House are now at
Minneapolis, and when they return.
which will not be much before the
middle OF the month, about the same
percentage of democrats will 90 TO
Chicago, remaining away from Wash.
ington AT least week. Congressman
are only human. and 1t is perfectly
natural that they should desire to aid
in the selection OF the national ticket
of their party.
Mr. Cleveland's friends in Congress
say there is no good reason TO sup.
pose that the Syracuse contestants
will hurt or help any body's candidacy
at Chicago while Senator Hills
friends contend that the Syracuse
convention made boIters of Mr. Cleve-
lands friends in that State, and that
he is now out of the question as the
nominee.
Commissioner Raum's latest attempt
At vindication was TO submit a long
statement 10 the committee concern.
ing that $4,000 nOIe which Lemon,
the pension attorney, endorsed for
him, and his administration of the
office. The committee declined TO adj
nit the statement as evidence until
the member had an opportunity to
carefully examine it.
Fair play., 1892-06-11

It is claimed by some of the
Perryville citizens that Mr. 'ohn
V. NOEL left the Democratic
marty to run for Prosecuting At
torney on the Republican ticket
this fall. The Perryville Repabh-
con denies the statement.
Fair play., 1892-06-11

AS this is a campaign year every
voter in Ste. Genevieve county
should subscribe for his county
paper. The FAIR PLAY is the
official paper Of Ste. Genevleve
county.
Fair play., 1892-06-11

The convention at Hannibal To
nominate a Judge for the st.
Louis Court of Appeals will be
held on Wednesday next, June
18th. The delegates from Ste
Genevieye county are Hon. Will
liam F. Cox and Mr.. John A.
Murphy. Alternates, Or. X. +.
I,anning and Mr.. c. II. Biel.
They are instructed to vote for
Hon. NJ. r. Smith.
Fair play., 1892-06-11

We are anxious to secures GOOD
correspondent from every post
office in Ste. Genevieve county
duripg the coming campaign. Ii
Won wish to correspond let us
hear from you at once.
Fair play., 1892-06-11

The Democrats of st. Francois
county will meet in Pennington
on Saturday, July 9, to elect
delegates to the State COnven-
ton which meets in Jefferson
City on July 10Th.
Fair play., 1892-06-11

The Piedmont Sentinel is now
a Democratic paper and goes
nnder the name of the Banner.
IN Holmes and G. G. Mltchlm
nurchased the Sentinel outfit from
g r Durham last week.
Fair play., 1892-06-11
NOT A CANDIDATE.

The Democrat. published at
POtosi contains the following let
ter from Hon. Sam. Byrns, which
is self explanatory:
81 ran before because was Demo-
crat and believed that | could reclaim
the District, then in the hands of the
Republicans, did it, and was satisfied !;
from that day to this l have said to all
who mentioned it that | would not be
candidate. The very warm approv-
al given me by the Democrat and In
dependent, both home papers, will
lead the doubling to believe that | am
playing double, hence the above
affirmation,
Fair play., 1892-06-11

Will Stay at Home.
IN the Jackson Cash-Rook

From the Jackson Cash Book
Our influence is for home. Let us nominate
Hon John II. Rauey ior Congress Saturday.
Piedmont sentinel.
The Democrats will assist YOU in
your "intluence for home" by seeing
to it that whoever you nominate for
Congress iu your district stays at
home.
Fair play., 1892-06-11

The delegates to the Hann'oal
Convention from mississippi
county are instructed to vote for
and use all honorable means
IN secure the nomination Of Hon.
M r. Smith of Pennington as
Judge of the St. Louis Court OF
Appeals.
Fair play., 1892-06-11

The delegates to the State Con
yention from Reynolds county are
instructed to vote for Stone for
Governor.
Fair play., 1892-06-11

C. A. Snow s. Co.'s pamphlet,
Information and Advice about
Patents, Caveats, trademarks
Copyrights, etc, may be obtained
free at this Office.
Fair play., 1892-06-11
FOR THE CAMPAIGN

The Twice-a-Week ST Louis Republic Will Ice
mailed each Tuesday and Friday from now M
til November 3Dth. ls!s, for only forty cents.
1t is great semi weekly paper. and will he in
copy will he sent free To November Goth, 10 the
sender of each club of five, with Two Dollars.
send for a package of sample copies AMI raise a
club. Address / he Republic, st. Louis, Mo.
Fair play., 1892-06-11

Come i'm and subscribe for the
FAIR PLAY during the campaign.
ONLY 80 cents from now until
after the election.
Fair play., 1892-06-11
Very Respectfully,

SAM. BYRNS."
A petition has been circulated
in Potosi asking Mr.. Ryrns to
change his mind and enter the
race. He is a popular man in this
District and would be a fOrmida.
BILE candidate before the ConyeD.
ton if he should see fit to run.
Fair play., 1892-06-11

Read the advertisements in the
FAIR PLAY and patronize those
who advertise.
Fair play., 1892-06-11

There are no flies on the Ste.
Geneyieve county Democracy
saws the Farmipgton Times.
Fair play., 1892-06-11

The State Teachers Assocla-
tion meets at Pertle Springs,
June 2lst to 23rd.
Fair play., 1892-06-11
A Curiosity.

| From the st. Louis Republic.
The following document is on file
among a number of curious and
valuable papers in the archives of the
Missouri Historical Society. The
original is in the French language
II. the undersigned, master of the
boat called the Resource, acknowl.
edge to have received on board my
boat, consigned to the government OF
New Orleans. seventeen bundles OF
shaved deer skins, weighing, aitogeth-
er, seventeen hundred and sixty-nine
pounds and One-half pound another
bundle containing siXty.five red deer
skins with the hair on, also a negro
named James, uegress called Mary,
a little negro called Pelagie, another
negro child named Mary Louisa, the
whole belonging to the estate of the
deceased William Deroussellc, and
which bind myself to deliver on my
arrival at the said city of New Or
leans on being paid for the freight of
the eighteen bundles, Il livres, 7 soils
and deniers and for the passage
of the slaves the price that shall be
Allowed me n 'hc sad place except
ing. nevertheless. the perils and risks
of the voyage, and without being re-
sponSible for the death or the escape
of said slaves. In witness whereof. |
have given the present in duplicant.
one of which being complied with, the
other shall be void.
RAPTCACIS.
"STE. GENEvIEvE, Feb. 10, 17Sl."
4 liyre is about 20 cents of our
money. Peltry was the currency of
the country. Considering the times.
Mr.. Rapicanls was quite moderate in
his charges. little over so cents per
100 pounds for dried skins. Probably
he had no experience in Transporting
negroes little and big, and did not
know how much 10 charge and left it
to the sense of justice of the con.
signee.
Fair play., 1892-06-11

HY MArr-IH HApvANCE-PosTAGE PREPAID, nm
Ore year INSIDE county,. ....'.....-..'.-'~io oe
o,e ear ioutside " ).............-.......i ...i'Zo