davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
THE FOURTH AT wHArcoM.


WHArcoM, July Especial. The start
ing time of the international yacht race is
advertised for 10 a. m. tomorrow. A large
number of yachts are already here and
more are expected in the morning. The
finest yacht of the fleet is the Josephine,
belonging to James w. Kelly, of Everett.
She was built at San Diego nj a cost of
s.. 900 and is the finest little vessel ever
seen in these waters. She is schooner
rugged, 81 feet over ali. As feet water Iine
II feet beam, draws feet Of water and
carries Loo yards OF canvas. She has
a beautiful little cabin, finished in
hard wood, a handsome stateroom
and a convenient little galley for cook
ing. Among the other fine yatchs of the
fleet which are already here are the
Oracle Felitz. of Seattle; the Vologe. of
Victoria. a ten-ton sioop finely finished
and manned by experienced sailors; the
Daisy Bell. also of Victoria, essentially
a racing machine. % feet inches over ali.
q feet inches water line, 8 feet beam and
drawing only four inches of water: the
o. X, of Stuart island. and the Katy
Thomas, of Friday Harbor, both fishing
boats. substantially built and with estab-
lished regulations for speed: the Garland
and Eddie Mckay, OF FaiThaven the cele-
brated Myth. of this city, owned by Presi-
dent Leaning, of the international Asso-
citation; the Hornet, also owned by Mr..
Leaning. and the Progress and the Dione.
10th of the New Whatcom Yacht Cub.
This evening the visiting yachtsmen and
others are being entertained by the ladies
of the local club AT reception at the
knights of Pythias hall. and tomorrow
evening the club will give smoker" at
tire rooms of the Athletic Association,
which will be preceded by the annual
meeting of the international Association.
ON the 5th the club regatta, for money
prizes, will be held. the course 10 be the
same as for the international race tomor-
row-twice around nine-mile course.
There has been tine sailing breeze today,
and IL II continues tomorrow the yachts
men will be bowling with glee. There are
already large number of visitors in the
| city and the attendance tomorrow prom
ises to be immense. considering the size of
the place.
The yacht Rainier. in charge of VIII
Hebron. arrived early this evening. Ii
was lowed about half way from Yancou.
yer by the steamer Monticello. which was
returning with the Biilee Tailor Opera
Company, iiremen and excursionists who
attended the Dominion day celebration.
but as she was delaying the steamer and
| there was a fair breeze. the lines we're cast
, of this side Of Blaine. Mrs. Hebron go
f! ing aboard the Monticello. The breeze
vas light, bat she maize the run down the
| gulf aud through Hates passage in good
| time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
Tho Fourth at snohomt.h.

sSouoSisH. July 3 Special Prepare
tons for an extensive celebration in Sno-
homish are now complete. The principal
streets are being festooned with evergreens
and the city already presents gala APP
pearanoe. A long list OF sports with
prizes is drawing the people from the sur
rounding country into town. There will
be a grand parade a. 10 3. M. in which all
the civic and military organizations will
loin. led by the famous Starlight brass
band The grafton, together With other
literary and musical exercises. will take
place in Cathcart opera house at II O'Clock.
Charles r. Fishback, OF Seattle. Is the
orator Of the day. chorus Of eight
voices ~ IN sing patriotic hymn written
for the occasion and set 70 the air OF The
Bridal Chorus" from "LohsngFtn" by v.
T. EiWeiL chief among tue amuscmeats
ga the afternoon VIII be the shlne e
WeayeFs' contest sud the bail game BE-
tween Everett and Snohomish teams The
DAY Nll close vssh display 81 fireworks
and a grand bail ~ the Athletic Club
Juiy glu be devoted 10 horse racing a.
iakeXieW park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

art e Holmes, drugs, $l4so; rent. slo;
Office supplies. so cents; gas meter. si-So'
gas for May. . cents; C. i. Stevens. re-
moving dead animals. s.; Peter Morley.
removing dead animals. 50; r. Dean, re-
moving dead animals s.. Total. s4o.oo.
Health Officer Palmer reported that I'M
der the charter nidwives were recognizes,
but under the state laws they were not
recognized. After some discussion the
matter was left for future consideration.
IL sas recommended that an ordinance
be prepared making II necessary 70 get
permit from the health office 10 remove a
body from the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

Grand Ceremonial at the Laying Of the
Conversions.

Cornerstone
The preparations are completed for
grand celebration Of the CONVERSIONS
ceremonies az the new university today.
The exercises will begin az the northeast
corner Of the new Building promptly ~
noon. The Grand Lodge OF Masons,
Joseph NJ Taylor, worshipfrl graod
master. will lay the co-ner-=tone with the
historical ceremonies OF that ancient
order After that Chancellor James r.
Hayden. as president Of the day. wiiI call
the meeting 10 ordsr. and the following
literary programme has been arranged:
Address by His EroeIIency John II.
McJraw, governor OF Washington.
Address BY Hon. Byron Phelps, mayor
Of the city OF Seattle.
Song-"The Star spangled Banner" By
Miss Fannie Ferguson, of Latona-
Address BY Hon. Arthur A. Denny.
father" Of the university.
Address by Rev. Daniel Bagley, first
president of the board of university COM
missioners.
Address by Thomas NJ. Catch. A. NJ.
Pm. d., president Of the university.
Address by Hon. John r. Convey, of
Olympia, representing the board OF re-
gents.
Music by the First Regiment band.
Address by Adelia NJ. Parker, class of
1888. president and representing the
Alumni Association of the University OF
Washington.
Address BY Rev ID. c. Garrett
Address by Rev j. NJ j. Reade.
Address by Chief Justice K. o. Dunbar,
Of Olympia, on behalf OF the bslch of the
state
Address by Hon. Frank Allyn. of Ia
coma. on behalf of the legal profession,
Music by the band.
Address by Frederic j. Grant on be-
half of the profession of journalism.
Address by DR.. q. A. Weed on behalf OF
the medical profession.
Address by Hon. A. NJ. Stewart, of Ia
coma, on behalf Of the profession of phar-
macixts.
Address by Hon. C. W. Bean on behalf
OF the public schools of the state.
Everybody is invited to attend the exer-
cises. and it is hoped that all will show
their interest in the University of WASH
ington by making this celebration grand
success. The special Seattle, Lake Shore
4 Eastern train leaves at IL a. m. and the
Third street electric cars leave at frequent
intervals for the grounds.
Secretary Meany yesterday received
word that the board of aldermen aud the
house of delegates had both accepted the
committees invitation ana would attend.
The Chamber of Commerce has also voted
10 attend the exercises In a body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
STATE REFORM SCHOOL.



brsted by the Boys.
The superintendent of the reform school
at Chehaiis. whose kindly treatment Of the
boys under him Is well known throughout
the state. has prepared an elaborate pro-
gramme Of exercises for the Fourth OF
July for the edihcation of his boys and 10
show 90 all who may attend the results ac-
complished by his method of dealing with
reason in preference 20 the rod. Though
the superintendent managed the arrange
tnents he modestiy omitted his name from
the printed programmes and gives credit
for the arrangements 10 Fred Purinton.
Julius Loeher and Peter Throll The fol-
lowing is the programme in full:
The beth will ring at clock.
Tae caRnAn's boom the air will shock.
Aud trum their beds the boys will noek
To shout Ter Independence
$50 a Breakfast.
to 10 l0-Athleuc antics and gymnas-
tic gytations. introducing a match game
OF baseball between the Clam Diesers and
the MossbsCks. after which IN rapid sue
session viii fotlow all manner OF gladiA-
torial sports and contests in which the
bone SUD sineN Of young America vail ab-
soluteiy spread Itself.
Ie.Sl TO ~ .Sn-~Oratorical eloauence. mus
teal melange aud poetical phantasmasoria.
=
bride his uufAmod Split Ut patriotic de-
Sotion 10 the American BaE, The tnstra-
ments Of music. with squeak and blast
Nl3 lend their aia while the assembled
host With shout and song. viii paw re-
sBvc1ful homage - t'oid Glory. Ii IS
during this great rumpns thar the bird
whose picture aaorns this sheet ~ ex.
pscFsd q Hop his wings aad crow.
l. SO 90 90 Preparation, pleasant aa-
stc-pAtlon and anxious loBrtngS. The rat.
AZ aud ciatler at dishes is welcau.e
AaFh5HEes oi good things to come The
Watering mouths of the waiting horde be
toReBs keen relish fog the promised re-
past. while the earnest steady gaze Of
vistiaL AtchinE eyes ton ard the pavilion
81 picntoo8s proYender hespeAks seati-
ngent oace Uttered by the governor 81
esAta tsrciina te tie governor OF North
Carolina, Its ions time since break.
fast"
eco 90 1 &C. Epidemic ~ cpicureAn con-
w slities Daring tals sxtravaEAnt PER
foriaanee the inner mAa wlu rcvivify him
sesE lie siil fairly resel smsd The dainty
vAnas and from healthy ham sandwich 10
heaatdai berries, axe and cream, he wIll
naal upon ripping. saFElaS stream u
ilqald lemonade.
go 20 q 3D. Parade reSt-Stop the pro-
eSsslaa. TaEe q breathing spe.l
81 ~ Ssh 'yratee n3es rop crackers
ar pgoGigiaus plAYlulness-E Everything
that las been forgotten prsvious 10 this
tlms W shat has been left uudoae that
aeasA serve 60 ~ sks the dAy SERIOUS re-
membranes sbouli be sadslEca la forth
~ttn Gtn pass' bsnxi II the festive ire
sFAsssf, ths tea f@ssaoGs, tan saiiasRE tor
rsGes Aa-aGEsS'- ssa- sA-s e@aRca'a ecnsaG2s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

kSEVETT, 3uly a.. spec a. This city
viii celebrate the FoartA quietly. Some
OF the Masonic fraternity viii probably
participate la tae ceremony of laying the
COMMISSIONS - the state university Ia Sc
attic. A delegation OF wheelmen wiu take
part in the meeS a. Seattle. 4 baseball
IS Edmonds- The klFsmen's hand and
others Eia 80 90 Mhstcom. A large eK.
eursion party sili take the sseSmer & =.
smltA 70 Hackney - ENJOY picnic ana
elsmoAke under tie auspices Of tie ladies
ii 1g.algy Guild.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

The second Largest Search Light IN
America at Madrona Park

The second Largest Search Light IN
America at Madrona Park
The James street car line Will operate
tonight aud every night for week
search light that has just been constructed
under the direction of Prof. Daft. that IS
said 20 be, with one exception, the most
powerful one constructed IN America
Prof. Daft predicts that any one IN direct
focus with same may readily read news
paper on the opposite shore OF Lake
Washington. The electric fountain Is to
be operated at intervals with the search
light. Ample car facilities have been
provided, insuring pleasant ride and an
interesting entertainment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
Fair and Beautiful Lands Across the Sea

Give promise to the ocean voyager OF health and
pleasure, but there is a broad expanse of waters
TO be passed that rise mountain high in rough
weather and grieyously disturbs the unaccus
toned stomach. more particularly if 1t Is that
OF an invalid. Moreover, the vibrations of the
vessels hull caused by the motion of the screw
of a steamer, a change of water and latitude
and abrupt transitions OF temperature, cannot.
without medicinal safeguard. be encountered
with impunity. For sea-sickness and prejudi-
cial influences of air and water, Hostetters
stomach Bitters Is standard safeguard Tour
lists, yachtsmen, mariners, commercial travellers.
and people bound on sea voyage or inland
jaunt should always be provided with IL In
comparable for malaria, rheumatism, neuralgia,
seeplessness. loss of appetite, sick headache,
biliousness and constipation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
Board of County Commissioners.

At a brief session of the board of county
commissioners held yesterday the follow
ing action was taken:
Hearing in matter of petition OF Everett
Smith TO have Hawthorne avenue in
Brighton beach vacated was set for $3.50
p. m. Monday. July 8.
Petition of ]. Graham to have order of
April 3, 1898. vacating portion of the plat
of Knob Hill addition TO Kent set aside,
was ordered filed at the request of the
petitioner and the vacating order con-
firmed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
Grand Fourth OF July Excursion.

On July a special excursion will be run
from Seattle 10 Cape Fiattery and the
ocean by the magnificent steamer City of
Seattle leaving Seattle at 9a. m. Grand
daylight trip. disclosing all the beauties of
Puget sound, as well as the sight OF the
Pacific ocean. Fine music on board. Fare
only 81 for the round trip. For tickets and
information, call at Yesler wharf or North
ern Pacific city ticket Office. /. A. Nadeau,
general agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
BREyITIES.
st. Johns lodge, 10 a. m. Page g.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Society will
be held tomorrow at 2:30 p. NJ, instead OF
today.
Among the sufferers by the fire at Bal
lard Monday morning was Olaf Tjomsaas.
lessee of the Standard hotel, who lost
about $50
Joseph Voegler and J. Campbell, charged
with assauiting ]. J. Johnson with knife,
were bound over 10 the superior court yes
te.day By Judge Glasgow. They gave $500
bonds each and were released.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

Gus conclusions, should furnish ample
and sufficient means for q grand round
~" Of this great AID glorious day Of days
30 10 tedtsme-I.zvatosy. lunch. lame
ness snd langnsshing isssitude--A general
wash Up. final fezsfing- A hearty good
night 70 aIl. Prizes will be given n 81
rfxrsf@xts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
The Fourth a, Madison Park.

South Sea islanders afternoon and even
ing. Last day.
Baseball-Portland VS.. s. A. c.
Salvation ArE.y grand picnic.
Closing with beautiful display of fire.
works and a grand free ball in pavilion.
Cars every three minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

Beginning July l the Northwestern
Steamship Company's steamer Idaho will
leave Arlington dock at a. m. for Port
Townsend and way ports on the mail
route. Sunday direct Tor Port Townsend
az a m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
Eamonas Excursion July q.

The steamer Greyhound people have ar
ranged for boat and barge 10 leave Colman
dock for Edmonds at 8 a. m. Capacity.
1000 people. Boat only at 1880 and 1880
q. m. and 80 and 4 30 p. m. Return at
intermediate and later hours. Round
trip fare, IS cents Foot Marion street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
AtI...ehlp ark Todax.

Open air concert by Wagner's First
Regiment band; fRe programme. Nam
ing of baby sea lion at 4 p. m Picnic and
ball 10y Sons OF Herman. Closing with
grand display of fireworks Seats for
every BODY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

Boys. DONE: buy hrecrackers until you
come and see our great variety. Japan
Bazaar, Ole Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

Screen door 81. Pacinc Hardware Co.,
SlI Yesier avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

Exhibition this afternoon and evening.
Madison park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

The Illinois Central engineers have
passed resolutions indorsing the strike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

Fireworks at Madison park tonight.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-26
ESPANOLA VALLEY.
Splendid Fruits and Vegetables and a
Big Shipping Interest Spring.
ing Up.

The Espanola valley is nourshing this
year beyond all precedent and its steady
development is beginning to make itself
felt in trade circles of this city. Being
accessible in little more than an hours
ride over the narrow gauge road, this at.
tractive region practically becomes a
suburb of Santa Fe and very valuable
factor it promises to prove. This sea.
son, for the first time, the valley farmers
are shipping quantities of fruit and veg.
etables. The apricots, peaches and early
apples that are now being handled from
Espanola and Hobart stations are very
fine. james Curry has over 200 peach
trees, set out two or three years ago, that
show splendid crops this year. The
Lease, Phillips, Twitchell, Hall, Prince
Hight and other farms are producing
some fruit, but alfalfa, melons, tomatoes
and staple vegetables are the chief pro-
ducts, their orchards being yet young
The Mormon colony is prospering, and
by another season most of the butter and
eggs imported into Santa Fe will come
from that quarter. They have general
store on their townsite; at Santa Cruz is
John Becker's store, and General Hobart
also has general store at the station
named in his honor, so these with Espan.
ola, make four trading points in the val
ley. On Gen. Hobart's place the large
melon and vegetable crop is hourishing
ald his shipping business is growing
steadily.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-26
BOOMING MARKET
Wool in Demand at Better Prices
Phenomenal Sales.

Boston, July 26.-The American Wool
& Commercial Reporter says of the wool
market this week: "The sales have been
phenomenal. The aggregate disposed of
since the last report carried the total
amount sold since January l, 1894, close
up to the amount set down for the first
seven months of 1898. The retail clothier
and worsted manufacturers have come to
feel that they can not wait any longer
without buying wool. The movement on
their part is sufficient to give the added
firmness to one-fourth and three-eighths
bloods, which are nominally cent a
pound better than last week, although
sales have not resulted in larger prices.
Then, as remarked last week, the stock of
wool in sight is below the average for
this time of the year. Consigners are ad
vising dealers to hold aloof. There is
hardly any line of wool but what is SELL
ing more freely than week ago. The
sales for the week in Boston amount to
5,982,000 pounds of domestic and $4,000
pounds of foreign, making total of o.
355,400 pounds against total OF 1859,
535 for the previous week.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-26
SANDIA GOLD MINES.
Injunction Granted in Favor of John
s. Thompson and John H. Riley
Appointed Receiver.

The first official act of Hon. N. B.
Laughliu as judge of the 1st judicial dis
trict was the granting of the application
of John s. Thompson, of New York,
restraining the Sandia Mining & Smelt-
ing company from further inter
fering with the mines and other
property of the company and appointing
John H. Riley as receiver thereof upon
flinga good and sufficient bond in the sum
of $4,000. A. L. Morrison appeared as
attorney for Thompson and Alex. Rogers
as agent for the company. The capital
stock of the company is $500,O0O and the
properties involved are situated in south
Santa Fe county and are represented to
be very rich in gold and silver.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-26
AMERICAN TURNERBUND.
Women Ruled Outright of lndivid-
ual Judgment Sustained.

Denver, July 26. - The Turnerbund
convention to-day is considering the re-
ports of the committee on constitution
and platform. The majority report
favored the admission of women and the
adoption of a plank against the infring-
ment of the liberty of the press, free
speech or right of assemblage. The
minority report, presented by Hugo
Muench, of St. Louis, opposed the ad-
mission of women and declared for the
rights of individuals to hold their opin-
ions regardless of the declaration of
principles. The minority report was
considered first and after an animated
discussion was adopted by vote of 21O
to 1888.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-26
COREAN CONTROVERSY.
Belief that the War Cloud Has Blown
Over for the Present.

London, July 26.--Up to noon to-day
the Chinese and Japanese ministers here
have received no news from their. respec-
tive governments regarding the situation
of affairs in Corea. The opinion is gain
ing ground that war will be averted for the
present at least. A prominent official of
the Chinese legation said this morning:
1.-TWO days ago it was my opinion that
war was inevitable. To-day / believe We
have weathered the cape and that the
Corean question will be settled without
recourse to arms"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-26
OFFICIALS KILLED.
Fatality in the shaft Of Pennsyl-
vania Coal Mine.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 26.--At the Ex-
eter shat Of the Lehigh Valley company,
at Pittstown, the bottom fell out of the
carriage as it was descending the shaft,
and Col. Mason, superintendent, Robert
Mercer, assistant superintendent, and
William Wilson, another official, were
precipitated to the bottom. Mason was
killed outright and the other two were
fatally injured.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-26
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Organization Of New Assemblies Pro
posed ut the Omaha Meeting.

Omaha, July 26.-The national execu-
tive board of K. of l.. spent to-day going
over the reports of the state organizers
A great many of the local assemblies have
lapsed in the past year and the state or
ganizers we're ordered to report on the
causes and whether new organizations
could not be affected. A majority of the
organizers favor the formation of new
assemblies IN preference to attempting to
revive the old ones.