davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

oiyrnrsz. Is yards: II Hubbard. oiyr,-
pia. Is yards. Gen-gs r. Montgomery.
Tacoma. Us yards: j. r Spara-c. PaIyal-
hap. Is yards; W. Z Ba-tholnsn. Taco
rns. 10 yards. Leo Kachlezn. Tacoma.
scratch: c. Erlan9. Tacoma rs yards:
James y. Esary. Seattle. 5 yards: James
A Jones' Tacoma scratch. c. z. Dow,
Seattle. IS yards: A. Van Boeckiin. Taco
ma = yaras: George Ennarueis. ysncou-
Yer. B. G.. 80 yards. ". .. Demcres;. Ia
coma. lis yards. Ira Wright. Tacoma. rs
yards.
Howard p. Hewitt. Portland; Ell Wine
sEft Olympia
One mile. open. class A II. Christie
rher. Olympia: J. e Spafford. PlIyaiiup:
w e Bartholomew. Tacoma: c. e Dow
Seattle: Leo kachiein, Tacoma: James D.
Eszry. Seattle; James A. Jones. Tacoma:
Aug Won Boecklsn. Tacoma: George En-
aruels Vancouver, r. c.
Two miles. ciass R-En w.ne.st.. olyrn-
pia; ". F. Hfii. Aberdeen, Howard 3.
Hewitt Portland
One mile, Puget sound champlonship-A.
Il Christopher. Tacoma: J. r. Spafford.
PSyaIlup: James D. Esary, Seattle: Aug
Ven Boeckl,n, Tacoma: G. W Davies, Ev-
erett. W. E. Bartholomew, Tacoma: Leo
kachIein. Tacoma; James A. Jones, Ta-
coma; c. e Dow. Seattle: Ira Wright. Ia
coma
Five mile handicap. class A. III.
Christopher. Olympia. 80 yards: NJ. Mat
son. Olympia. so yards: H Hubbard.
Olympia. 80 yards; George E Montgom-
cry. Tacoma, 275 yards; ". e. Barthol-
new, Tacoma. rs yards; George Eman-
uels. Vancouver, p. c.. 200 yards: r. He'd
deriey. Tacoma 10 yards: n E. Griffith.
Everett. scratch: Leo Kachiein. Tacoma.
100 yards. c. Erlsnd. Tacoma go yards;
James d. Esary. Seattle. 100 yards: C. r.
Dow. Seattle. 300 yards. August Won
BoecklIn. Tacoma. 30 yards: w. n. Dem
crest. Tacoma, 800 yards, Ira Wright. Ia
coma. 275 yards; e W. Davies. Everett.
iSo Yards.
On account Of the games and celebra-
ton ladies' day at the Seattle Athletic
Club tomorrow will be postponed.
The Western Central Labor Union will
give its ball at Leschi park pavilion in
the evening. The grand march. with
which the ball opens. is set for o'clock.
The full orchestra of the First Regiment
band will furnish the music and ar
rangements have been made TO guarantee
a pleasant time to all who attend The
success OF this organization in its pre-
yious entertainments of similar kind il
voucher for good order and generous
hospitality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01
TROOPS CALLED IN MICHIGAN
10 Enable Work tn BE Resumed by the
Iron Ore Handlers

ishpeming. Mich. Aug 81 - Learning
mat the striking miners had given forcible
opposition TO the deputies who have been
chosen TO guard the steam shovelers who
are coming from outside points, II was to-
day decided by the local authorities to call
Tor troops. Seven companies OF the state
militia have been ordered out and are mov-
ING toward lshperning tonight. The news
~ gladly received by merchants and many
OF the workingmen. who have been out OF
employment for seven weeks and have not
the courage 10 oppose the strikers. -Four
crews OF shovel men arrived today by spe-
ciai train and are quartered at the Lake
Angelina. Lake Superior and Cleveland
mines. The shovels will be started Mon
day morning
A loss OF over $500 600 has been caused
thus far by the strike. There was a large
meeting OF strikers in this city today, and
much excitement was shown. due TO the
news that the shovels would be started on
Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

McAIhster. United States District At
forney Nar1ervrfss CONDUCTED the u-rx.-
.nuon. ard II. II. Ward was counsel for
',a1 oeYendanfs- Zach OF the prisoners
pleaded not guilty.
1r. Narr corre-s~s that TIRE rrf@ore-v
were arrested Illegally, claiming ~.
1nl'eo states marshal appreheneef them
o1tslee his Jurisdiction ard outside the
jurisdiction of TIE court The district az.
.ofney and the commissioner stated fhs.
tne complaint warrants had been rnzae
osst since the defendants were brought 10
the jurisdiction. ard the commissioners
r'ieo that the case would have 20 go on.
frauiia Pennz was then arrafgred.
aarshal Ianran testified "a the facts
OF the capture 81 the prisoners and the
arms and ammunition 81 their possession
Thomas r. Nicholson. master of TIE Taur-
us. TOLD OF taking the party Of hlfhussers
%, on Thursday night. Ralph DeSofo told
Nfchoison 70 20 out on the river between
cnrdon Heights ard the mouth Of ira
creek Iney were tn meet a ship which
vas 70 blow two whistles. but the ship did
not come. THE cases. Nicholson said. vera
10 be put on board the tug By the defend
ants Edward T. Gaylor. the Detective.
fnen told OF being informed by TIE spaufsh
legation OF the shipment of arms from
Philadelphia, and told how he had detect
cd the goods shipped BY the wilratncson
sfeamooat Company. Detective Gaylor
iurther told Of finding a package Of let
tiers. which he turned over 20 District A.
toFney Vandergrfn. Upon being opened the
package contained several sealed letter.
greeted TO Gen. Gomez, who has charge
OF the Cuban revolution.
Inc niioussers were held In $500 bail each
Tor the United States court, which meets
September 10. DIR. j. A. Draper. Gen
Parke ard Alphonss De Soto were their
bondsmen
fefy .. r., Aug. Sit was made
known here today that 90 men had ~irr.a
their names 10 90 10 Cuba and fight for
mat country's freedom. IL is said that the
pand VIII organize Monday, and that an
agent has been here from Kansas CITY for
sons recruits, but hts name cannot be
learned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01
READY FOR THE REGATTA.


Entries TO the Elliott Bay Yacht Club
races are coming In rapidly. and il old
Aeolus will furnish a good stiff breeze
some fine sport will be the result Up 10
yesterday fhirty-tive yachts had entered.
and several more entriag are expected to-
day. Efforts are being made to have the
owners OF the Whatcom crack. Myth, en-
ter the flying skimming dish. 1t is hoped
by local enthusiasts that she will take
part in the regatta.
The local boats were out yesterday
stretching their canvas and familiarizing
themselves with the course. Albert Han
sen has donated a handsome silver chal-
lenge cup, 10 be contested for by boats
OF the second-ciass. The club is delighted
with the cup, which was given unsolicited
The prizes for the other events will be
cups. with the exception OF the second
prize In the fourth class. which will be a
silk ensign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01
Up to Date Railroad.

Aladdin himself in all his wondrous wan
derings never once gazed up.,n a greater
dream of beauty than the interior of the
cars on the much celebrated North
Western Limited.
II you wish to make daylight Journey
from Minneapolis or ST. Paul to Chicago
YOU will find the Badger State Express
via the NORTHWESTERN Line the pleasant
est day train y,.u ever rode on In the
Northwest. Its luxurious parIor car with
everything conducive to rest and enjoy
ment. is the easiest riding and most COM
Portable day car we ever had the pleasure
of riding 400 miles in.
f. w. Parker. Puget Sound Agent, COL
Front street SEATTLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01
Houulam News.

Hoquiam. Aug. 3o.-Speciai.-Ed Bro
Den, who was killed at Mack's
camp on Monday, was buried here yester-
day. His relatives have not been found.
Six sea otter skins brought in by the
schooner Kate and Ann sold today for
$1.1oo.
The mills are running on twelve-hour
time to keep up with orders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

next day James rongmire went - the
glacier. h1. saw no indication or steam
the Ice having closed Down over the re-
ported opening OF ths previous day The
foct OF the glacier Is over two rifles below
TIE crater. where steam rerpetuaIly es-
capes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01
BREvTrIES.

Laurence Gronlund the famous author
and socialist. will speak for the Scandina-
Wan Gospel Temperance Union In the
Chamber of Commerce. Seattle National
Pank building. today at D. m The sub
Jet will be What Shall We Do TO BE
Sayedn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01
The Plague Raging in Japan.

San Francisco. Aug. 31.-The steamship
Coptic arrived today from Yokohama and
brought news that the Asiatic plague has
broken out at Kobe, japan. The plague
ana cholera have carried of several sea-
men of an Italian cruiser at Kobe. The
plague Is also severe at Hongkong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

The Old Dominion Steamship Co-rarvss
new steamer Isle OF Wight was DESTROYED
BY fire at SrnithSeld. Va. Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01
A New Vent fnr I,ainier,s snlnhnr.

Tacoma, Aug. 5l.-A returning party
from Mount Rainier reports that a few
days ago Thomas f. Pringle. of Yelm
with others, found steam bearing the odor
of birthstone issuing from. large hole at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

Yesterday morning at 8 o'clock we made ourd debut
to Seattle people, and from the amount Of callers we
had it assured us of success 1t is no wonder that
merchants cry hard times. Can you blame people
for not wanting to do business with them? For
years their stock has accumulated, until they got,
Overstocked. and the result is they have allowed
themselves to become ancient and their stock
SHOPWORN and OUT OF DATE, and then they won
der why they don't do business Now our motto will
always be straightforward business. One price to
all and money refunded if goods not satisfactory.
New goods and low prices always attracted the at
tention of the public and always will continue to do
Call and the newest ideas, latest styles and
low prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

The only real bsautifsrs OF the Complexion,
akin aud form.
These waters and soap are simply wonderful
for removing frseKles, moth, blacxhesds, PIN
pies, vulgar redness, rough, yellow or muddy
skins and al facial disdguremeats
II you desire = transparent. clear. fresh COM
piexoa free from blo.ch. bismish. roug hness or
eoarsensks, try these wonderful, magical and
marvellous DR.. CAMPBELL's SAFE ARSENIC
WATERS aud FoULDS AEDICA1ED AR
sENIc COMPLEXION SOAR.
The waters aad soap ara for men A. well a.
women.
Waters BY mail, 81. %; sb0xes, $500. soap by
mail soc. F. 6 cakes, Sl75 Depot. 2l5 Sixth ave.
nue., New YORK, and al druggists.
Beware OF ail other s'so-callsd" arsenic PREP
AKATIoSs.
DR. CAMPBELL5 WATERS srs the only
genuine arsenis waters made. FOULD'S AR
sENIC SOAP IL tbs only INDICATED AR
sENIC COMPLEXION SOAP in the world.
Sold b. Stewart & Holmes Drnc Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-07
ar GOODS DgLIYERgD IN ALBy
dNDRLA.
Woodward & Lothrop
10th, 18th & F Sts.. n. W..
WASHINGTON. D. c.

A LEVY TO BE MADE.-The Postal
Telegraph and Cable Compauy's Office
in this city is about to be closed, they
claiming that they cannot afford to con-
duct business in Alexandra in conse-
quence of what they regard as an e1-
cessive license tax. Occasionally dur
ing the past few months the agent in
this city has been called on for the $50
which was due the city on the f.st of
last June, as license tax, but the
company has failed to give any salts
faction in the matter. a day or two
ago Mayor Thompson went to the Office
and directed the agent, young man
named Hoyer, to telegraph the general
manager that unless some arrangement
was made to pay the tax the agent
would be arrested and fined for con-
Quoting business without license.
The answer returned was to the
effect that the Mayors action
would necessitate the closing of
the Office in this city. The agent
was told to close the Office and
cease to do business under penalty of
s. per day. A warrant was issued to-
day against the company for the pur-
pose of recovering the amount of the
license tax from June, and should the
amount not be paid a levy will be made
on any property the company may
have in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-07
81 25uMIs.;;. Z Rsv
s16 KING STREET.

both the city and county met to-day
and certified to the correctness of the
returns of the election held on Tuesday.
The rebuilding of the foundation
walls under the boilers of the electric
light works having been finished yes
terday, the electric lamps were lighted
last night for the first time in week.
The members of the Alexandra Light
Infantry have been notified to assemble
at the armory tonight to consider an
invitation to attend the Corcoran Ca
diets fair in Washington and also to
make arrangements for securing over
coats.
Willie Johnson, the little colored
boy who was quite badly burned about
the face by the explosion of lamp at
the home of his aunt on north Pitt
street, Saturday night, is improving,
the doctor having hopes of avoiding
designation.
Several bonfres were kindled in diff
ferept parts of the city last night. The
one on Windmill Hill was the largest,
and every ash box and barrel on Fair
fax and Lee streets was taken to keep
it burning. In some instances barrels
containing lime and cement were taken
and burned.
An attempt was made this morning
about O'Clock to burn q stable on st.
Asaph street, between Queen and
Princess. The property belongs to
Mr.. Thos. Lannon aud is rented by
Mr.. Hardy. Coal oil had been liberal
" used to saturate the wood and hay,
bu. fortunately the fire at the COM
mencemeut was discovered by the two
sons Of Mr.. Joseph Haynes and extin-
guished before any Roadway had been
gained and without turning in the ire
alarm.
Bates, the Man who fell In an ePileptic BIT
on King street yesterday. was taken 10 me
Inirmary last night, where be greg impatient
and eracting IN his ideas and finally left
Bates Is a barber By profession, and had seven
razors on hisperson.
Several of the young musicians Of this city
have Organized Musical Assoc alton with
Prof. Edward Dunn as director, which bids
fair 20 become quite popular among musiral
loving people.
The Episcopal Bigh sehrol e'even W.
beaten on their own grounds = teddy by
the Columbian College eleven b.; ! sc,.c III
twenty TO nothing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-07

FOUND IN A NUDE CONDITION.
Shortly before nine o'clock last night
Messrs. Alfred Mason and William
Duncan, telegraph operators at St.
Asaph Junction, found a man lying
near the signal tower entirely naked.
His clothes were lying near by, and
the operators took him into the tower
and dressed him. The man was a
stranger and appeared to be in dazed
condition, being unable to tell how he
reached the junction or to explain the
adventure which had befallen him.
Mr.. Andrew Cheshire, who lives nearby,
also came to the strangers assistance,
and the latter finally told the three
gentlemen that his name was McDer
mott, that he was an employee in the
Pension Bureau in Washington, and
that he received SIS per day for his
services. McDermott was placed on
the 9:10 train for Washington. 1t is
believed that the man was drugged
and robbed, as three men were seen
leaving the vicinity when Messrs.
Mason and Duncan discovered him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-07

FATALLY ScALDED.-Wylie, the two.
year-old son of Mr.. Il. z. Amos, who
lives at 227 south Payne street, was
the victim of fatal accident on Tues.
day. The little fellow while playing
near an oil stove either knocked OF
pulled boiling pot over, the scalding
water and the meat, cabbage and pota.
toes which were in the vessel falling on
him. DR.. Herndon was summoned.
He found the child had been fearfully
scalded, and did all he could to save its
life. His efforts, however, were futile,
the child having died yesterday from
its injuries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-07

DECISION SUsTAINED.-In the q. 8.
Court of Appeals at Richmond to-day
in the case of VIM. Devers vs. the re-
ceiver for the r. & D. r. B. Co., the de-
cision of Judge Hughes, of the District
Court, was sustained. This was case
where Devers, who was employed by
the railroad company, was hurt while
at work on the track at Springfield.
He sued for $4,000 damages, but
Judge Hughes decided against him and
in his opinion fully set forth the fellow
servants liability. Mr.. Devers was
represented by Messrs. J. N. John
son and J. &. Cation and the company
Dy Dir. Leonard Marbury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-07

THE PROPOSED SHOPS AND ROUND
HoUsE.-Tne Washington papers say
an important step i'll the development
of this section as g railroad centre has
been taken by the Southern Railway
Company in the recent purchase of the
large tract of land adjoining this city
where it is proposed to erect extensive
repair shops and round house at a
cost of over one-quarter of million of
dollars. 1t is said to be the purpose of
the company as soon as their new site
is available, to remove the old buildings
at their present depot in this city and
offer the property for sale. The cree.
ton of this enlarged and modern plant
for repair work it is confidently said
will be followed by concentration at
this point of a great deal Of the business
of this character, which has heretofore
been done at various places along the
road, and in this particular it is ex-
pected that Alexandria will be one of
the most important points in the
Southern railway system.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-07

GOLDEN WEDDING.-Mr. and Mr..
VIM. 81. Marbury last night at their
home on Prince street celebrated their
golden wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
bury were married in this city fifty
years ago and all their lives have
lived in Alexandria where they
are Justly beloved and esteemed by a
large circle of friends. ALI who
know them hope that they may live
to celebrate their diamond wedding and
continue in health and happiness. The
celebration last night was only fami.
" gathering. there being present their
six children and five grand children and
several near relatives. The occasion
was most enjoyable one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-07

GEM THEATRE.-Hurd's Dog and
Pony Show, which paraded the streets
yesterday, made a fine appearance and
attracted a large crowd of children,
who followed them to Sarepta Hall,
where they appeared last night. Be-
fore the curtain went UP Mr.. E. r.
Boyer stated that no application had
been made for liquor license, and that
there would be no bar room at Sarepta
Hall. He proposed to give a refined,
moral entertainment that could be at
tended by ladies and children. The
entertainment last night was decided
success, every artist receiving several
encores. Prof. Ssmwell's performing
birds and monkeys was quite novelty.
This company will appear again to-
night in an entire change ofprogramme.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-07

POLICE CoURT.-Mayor Thompson pre-
siding.-The following cases were dis
posed Of this morning
A white man, charged with assault
ing his wife, was dismissed, the warrant
having been withdrawn.
Robert Ford, colored, arrested by
Officers Deane and Wilkinson as sus-
picious character, was dismissed upon
promising to leave the city immediate
ly.
Several persons, charged with con
Quoting business without license,
were summoned before the Mayor last
night. They were dismissed upon
making satisfactory arrangements for
the payment of the same.
A warrant was issued for man who
failed to answer the summons.
Night Report.-Last night was cloudy
and warm. One prisoner and six lodg-
ers were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-07

GERMAN CLUB.-The Alexandra
Assembly was reorganized last night,
at the rooms of the Fairfax Club on
Washington street, under the name of
the Alexandria German Club. A new
constitution and bylaws were adopted
and number of young men signed.
The club will have limited member
ship and will give german and sup
per each month during the months Of
November, December, January and
February. Mr.. L. c. Barley will be
the leader. A committee consisting
of Messrs. L. c. Barley, E. c. Dunn,
Douglass Stuart, NJ. N. Davis and G. l.
3oothe. was appointed as managers o.
the club. These germans will be great
ly enjoyed by the young people of the
CITY,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-07
LOCAL BREYITIES.

The Columbia Fire Company will
meet tonight.
The monthly meeting of the City
School Board will be held tonight.
An excellent picture Of the new Hill
bakery IS printed in another column.
Mr. schuler expects TO open his hand-
some new store on King street in few
days.
The houses on Union street which
were recently partially demolished by
a locomotive running into then are be-
ing rebuilt.
Mr.. Alfred Lockhart, who was
operated on at the In6rmarY some time
ago, is able TO leave for his home on
Seminary Hill.
The Commissioners of Election for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-07

ST. ELMO LOIS IN LITIGATIoN.-Ed.
ward Riley yesterday fled 8 bill against
Chas. Wood, to compel him to receive a
tender of money as payment on certain
lots at st. Elmo, Alexandria county.
Complainant states that tender has
been refused on the ground that all
right to these lots has been forfeited By
non-fulhliment of contract on the part
of Riley. The petitioner states that he
has not violated any contract, and that
the refusal IS part of scheme to de-
fraud him of his property in said lots.
The solicitor for complainant is Robert
J. Murray.-Wash. Neles.