davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15
TURNED OUT TO sTARyE.
Pension ONCE Removes - Descendant a.
'-Star spangied Banner, Kew.
XVaehEnseon CRY Sr...lal .Irtn,.z


Washington Cssy Special, July
We Will be w+ftnosxt a penny In the
world next Monday week" was ina yS.a,,
her condition and rf1st OF her aged and
bird mother Was das,rSoed uo.day by Misc
Elizabeth Key, gTansi1augfTer OF Francis
Scott Key. author o. the star Snanrrsal
Banner -
tbs affec-1oattts daughter has had q,
hard tzTIla since she was dropped from tina
r02 OF Clerks IN the off1ca OF CcsrrrnsSsss.ys.-
Loesre1 OF tire pension Office. She ha1
he'd a c4es'ss<n5p since Hayes zxininisstra
eson- Mss Key East Saturday was ohlipyad
10 sesrsd 30 the Confederate Home. at Pal
tfTnore, a veteran of tina war. rvh., fys5
been supported by her for wears v-t.,,
she misfortune Of Mss Key and her roo..b
f'r was made known 20 Secretary Smith
IF Tise snFerToT cSsTex-trnerst ne arsesf "a s.
cure her resrasoasezTleEr, but WIS r1nsat--
cerzgfixi
Mss Key was appointed a Clerk shr,oste41,
SfEs 1EliiiIsasoe OF the Gate Seraa.tor persfsA-
tanas or ONO, gvsO married the yosr.sgess
GSt1eETtssr oS FNgarsCsas Sscrrr Key A hoe X on,
aii'Et OF Mss elizabeth Ksy. Fsrseys4z have.
intervefsed WITH the perssorI off,c, sayttor-
SI2es Tor the re1rxza5erneF1t OF Mss Kew
ose Tf5efsozt result. Secretary or AsTsea1l-
elire AissrssJu oasssef AZ IRE Offices 81 iryyess
-lS@.Ae R-@s o--Se, b.. was informed ina.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15
ANNUAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
olympic Club Making Ready The
sCheme of CIassificafior,


The Olympic Tennis Cs1ib. who's, 10 nor-
preparing for 3ts aaIfruaa open torqlnas7,en.
90 negTn at the grounds July q in which
VIII be a large number OF <sytSisiss r,lax-eYs
from Olympia Tacoma. Victoria. Van
couveT. Portland and other points OF In,
Nol'i invest has Developed g;g,s..~ sssnce
8gs adoption of the scheme of Classification
and challenge matches
There have been 1874 OF these matches
Played since April "a. OF which for,v-s5x
were successful and slxty-roair ,Tl1Success
flFl- Nenety-seven were finished IN -vro
sots and rizlrty- seven were tsr-s..D-s..,
11satchcs. SIX men are in the same class
ss thcy were At the Opening Of the sea-
son. Two. Paime- and Carsteqls. rssya
gone ND four classes: five. Austin RoY{rs
Boyd Folsom and Dawson. have rons 1.n
three o1ssses. four. \. J. Fisken. Vac,
Wyck, StrcUt and Strive. have gone 4u,
four. alsi u-ne Wright Falk3nburv5
Cole, X. Polly. Robbins. Nrsrer. Murray
HAYNES and Qufyhy. have rsse1 one cssss
The number OF pliy~ers N each yIass Al
the beginning Of the season has cha fys~s..
a. follows: The f1's1 class held three bts,
George EsFri knocked tfasa other ru-c s307-7,
saccild f'osn SIX 20 four. tfsri. three "a
thirteen fourth 10 C[1ange "a r7wla hers
fif'A four % FIVE: sixth. e1ne % three
SeV eEItA. twerty 20 n11sreeal- The figures
snow a oeeIsiercy coward the Ilgsds5le
classes.
The c3}aGeuge snarC,hn=s by Gases have
been as fo-sows; In ira frs. two. ssSs1..l
tfeeess, tai-d. twenty-five: fourth. tp-grptv-
SIX: hfth, twessiy-orse: SIKH. tvert,--
ese5t. seventh. seventeen.
<NsgTCfes - ira chernns7sn % tAa ,,',a,-
lag19e games. having paayei N ryysvrs.t--sp,7,,
irafoass Slst s'loEa sixteen O. lem. T. 4.
faSkea has playesi eagh' cen. S.r8is sgy.
sa+'ra. Palmer fifteen, Atus.7L r--,=.,-a e-.f
Co-s istrteeFl, NarT5otE ala3 Dawson eleven
sAad EogVt. SSruve. ara Robbins Ten.
Tyre n0naweuerzt OF t..e Ofyn,1,o -r..rr,,s
Cub - pcl---seSl,aTyy drSirous tla- sh.A
members e the other tennis cubs ia TIE
catT VII lake part IN the coming tourna-
nlort- and eXteI-is - them SIS rpost corSssal
1fFpl-.ss41n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15

Caracas. Venezuela, July 1.-THE Cara
cas- rioters gathered Unexpectedly at
Valencia today and raided the barracks
in force getting possession OF the arms
and ammunition. The soldiers surrend-
cred and were guarded while the rioters
secured the military cash box and levied
subsequently a forced loan of $4,000.
Three pieces Of artillery were destroyed
and then the rioters prepared to defend
the town against the government troops.
The rebel force is reported 10 number
1900. about 400 befng at Valencia. COO at
Bolivar and the rest marching on Zorro
and Aren.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15
Rain ouenches Michigan Forest Fires

Grand Raptfs. Mich. July 14.-Specaals
to the Democrat from points In North
ern Michigan show that a light rain fell
along the MushAgon' river. ard extended
rcrth TO Cadillac. The rain nearly COW
cred tine pine section. and further dam
age from forest fires IS not anticipated
North of the ManhStee river fires are re-
ported al many points. but as they are
IN harTfw forests the damage will not.
bs great. The loss from fires In the great
potato growing section Ia light as COM
pared with tfIat from tirout1. At Petox-
kew several prayers were offered for rain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15

Miss Key was dismissed for 'iinef1ciency
She said that THE Work she was performing
ait the thine of her dismissal was Simply
the counting of slips.
Her influence appears TO have gone bu.
she sttll has some hopes that the Key
Monument Association OF Frederick Cts.
Md, may be of some assistance She .
Informed that that association. which has
undertaken TO build a monument 70 the
composer of the national lyric. viii inter-
est Itself in her behalf. but she has ns
heard yest what iGas been or what win b
done. Miss Keys misfortune has ATTRACTED
much attention and sympathy. but no m
luer1ce has yet been great enough 10 re-
store her TO her place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15
Actresses I'm Quarantine.

New York, July 1.-THE Spanish ship
Ciudad Condal arrived at Quarantine this
morning from Mexican ports and Havana
with forty-eight passengers. Health OFF,
Ger Doty found twenty-five passengers
who were unable 10 produce certificates
Of naturalization from DR.. Burgess, the
United States medical examiner at He-
vana, and they were accordingly sent "a
HofTman's island, where they will be de-
tained until Monday afternoon. Among
those detained are fourteen young women,
members OF the Louis Calderon Dramatic
Company. who were stranded at Havana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15
BASEBALL.
National League Games.

Louisville. July 14.-Loufsvine. g: base
mus 10; errors, 4. Brooklyn. Is: base hits.
70; errors. j. Observation-Disclosures
weighing and Warner; Stein and DALEY
81. Louis. July 14.-St. Louis. S: base
hits, Il: errors. 3. Cleveland. 4; base hits
10; errors. 3. Batteries-Br eitenstain and
Miller; Wilson and O'Connor.
Cincinnati, July 1-Cincinnaaa. 8: base
hlts' g. errors. ?. Washington City, s.;
base hits. Il: errors. 8. Batteries-Fore.
man. Rhines and Murphy; Anderson and
Mcclure.
Chicago. July H.-Ch.cago. 2: base b1ls.
10: errors, /. Baltimore. 9: base hits. II:
errcrS, 3. BartefSeSAGriffith and Kitt
redge; Ctarkson and Clark.
Following is the standing of the Ma
tional League clubs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15
TWO BLAKELEY BALL TEAMS
one Wins, One Loses-Games at Mad
ison Park and south Seattle.

The Port Blakeley baseball nine defeat
ed the Alerts by the score Of ii to Ii in
game that neither side owned before the
end or the ninth inning. at Madison park
yesterday afternoon. Though the crowd
was not large 1t did not hesitate TO make
a demonstration whenever good work was
done. Long pitched well, striking out
eight men, and Sheets put up a good game
at short. William Bell. catcher for the
Nonpareils, umpired exceptionally Well
The following is the score by innings:
Port Blakeley.....0 3 2 o PA
Alerts ......-......1 o 0 2 0 Ill
The Port Blakeley Grays were defeated
by South Seattle on the latter's grounds.
Score. IL TO Z. The game abounded in
errors on both sides and base hits by the
South Seattles. as usual. The score by
innings:
Blakeley Grays...0 0 0 2 OF
South Seattle......1 o l s III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15
ROWING A NOBLE ART
Principles Governing the Mas
tiers Of the Oar.
$40. SENIOR FouR-oAREpcREw
Men Who VIII Enter at Esquimalt
Next saturday-Tacoma De-
Ieats the Opals.

Tire Sport u rowing e. today one % wider
and more generous reputation than any
one other sporz. Just why that IL 80 may
sot be 90 easy 10 tel. bs9r the fact reanatns.
Perhaps one Of tire rexsorls ~ that q -
the FTaosz gsrissseIsanzy sport In England
tia RUE defining an oarSmarrs e4sgf5tasty
is wtgs-lser or not be has ever done manual
labor. Men-ai activity seems 10 cut no
figure The fart ira. rowing Is widely
known szsi much sEs3sExsd ia rs evidenced
10y the amount 81 space that - given 20 II
By newspapers both In 4as.s country and
abroad For the last rwo ususslhs one
co'fsd ssarrssy pick isp rewsraFsr thar did
TOT have an ssssnf aE,ost the four gIssle co..
;cge RACES ta tbs East on zfle Hudson assi
Thames rivers. ard before that had fairy
passed away the tika was done ia REGARD
to the Henley regatta.
Principles of Rowing.
There Is always more bose CONT srsfso11
about the different styles OF rDwsng--rSe
different "ss'xoies' IS & - more Frequently
called. and 20 sEse casual observer this
often means rsoSfang more sslan perjus6ce
or college, pr1.ss. But the fact " qlgfte cssf-
fsrent Al ahxy>e differences are founsfsd
upon principles of rsnssEsaxsos and adhered
60 because their advocates have bs0ome
<,onv1rsce-d after long and careful invest
caiacn, that the observance OF certain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15
sealers Unlucky on the Japan Coast.

San Fraaacisoo. July 14.-IE4uck contin-
ues TO 9oIow the sea1ers Hhas year, ar
corxiang 30 stories told by incoming sail
ora The Emma Louise, which is cruising.
OFF the coast Of Japan. recently host Tree
boats In a storm, TWO Of which were picked
up by the bonanza and the other by the
Theresa The boats crew picked III, by the
Theresa had terrible experience, as one
OF the men. Boatsteerer William LLOYD
was devoursd by shark. In adxfGtIo 10
erpc,ountering bad weather, the ssalers are
making poor Casches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15
The Harvest I'm Nebraska.

Omaha, July 4-Wheat harvest is In
full blast in Nebraska The crop VIII av-
erage two-thirds of a full crop. The corn
crop is estimated at 1ss, 100000 bushels. and
its condition is very favorable. The oats
yield is not as heavy as estimated, being
less than two-thirds of crop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15

hfgh. short stroke. although SUCH q
combination as the long. hiSn $3.50
sometimes evolves itself. but aswass 49,
limitations. Each school claims LOT ,lsetl
mat It's principles are the mos, AAehs 70
turn out fast crews that can WIZ oseI re
Others. ard orIv tine VIII prove whether
there is anv principle that is first TO the
exclusion of all Others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15
Tho ClevpIand@.

BCzzarYs bay. Jely A--Presif71t
C,evesarfl sroezg, ina day n his clsgorn-
ar quiet way. Mrs. Cleveland Is getting
alcs.g na>eIy. a1I t.ae baby is tnrvinE-
the weather having baeH very favorable
S.Ece ma birth OF the isr-3e one. The
president took a short carriage drive lac
eh8s s4fve~-1ae-7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15

N a bloody cutting array in ssetoy
county. XIV. Isaac III. Huffman ana MAJ.
sbal Garner tao young Ia fl l :. 80. -
an alteration. both using Their A.nNts
with terrible effect and both we're Ater-
ais cut 30 pieces. Garner sssta 45le.s
come n Kentucky tr9sn Tennessee. 1s-a
V1H de
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15

In a wreck on the Texas Pacific near
Handley Texas, Sunday. Engineer Al
Horner and Fireman John Devine Were
killed. No passengers were hurt. Tne
following were injured: Express Mess.
enger Joe Fitch, ribs broken. and Mail
Agents NJ Sloane and l.. Swift baby
bruised. Only the engine. mail. expires
and baggage cars left the track.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15

Rirm.rSnagl2. "A. july 1.-THE Ten
nesssa Coal. Iron ard Ra1-road company
has announced an advance OF 10 per ce1t.
in WAGES 10 / 5oo tsppae men. drivers end
outside mine 4aoorerS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15
Summary.

Two-base h5ts-Green. Frefricks. Spt-
Ter. Bases on balLS-sBy Baker. 5; by Nc
Mullen, 5. Left on bases-Tacona. g.;
Opals, s. Struck out-By Baker, z; by Nc
Mullen. s. DoIsble pla.ys-F'rC bricks to
Swanson, JonsS TO Corey TO Stotler. Hit
by pftc.her-Jones. Umpire, Mr.. W. p.
Bell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15

When Baby was sick. we gave her cas-oria
Nhen she vas = Child. she cried Coz Cas.orsa.
Whe1 shc herazle Mss she chung 70 Cas,o-i..
wAea she had Children, sic gave them Castori,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15
Secretary ramont.s Return Home

Detroit. Juiy 14-Secretary of War La
rroat ard Mrs. Lamont and Gen. Brooke
passed down tho Detroit river this even
ing, - route - washington city on
board the steamer NorthlAzd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15

Mayor Peene, Of Yonkers. who defeated
the humorisr. John kendrick Bangs. IN
the contest for the mayoralty. shows that
he bears his opponent no ill-will by ap-
pointing him a member Of the Workers
board of education.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15
Rintinr AZ AN salvador.

san Salvador. J,lsy I4.-Anosher o'i-ocTsa<
agnusEg the soslieEs IN tie artillery D@r-
racks WAS suppressed yesterday sEteT some
fr,oslfae. Twenty men were killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15
The
Oldest
And the Best

"In the Fall of 'e3. my son,
RIB. ROUTE, had huge carbun-
Gle on his neck. The doctor
lanced il. but gave him no per-
manent benefit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15

was then resorted to. and the re-
suit was all we could have wished
for. The carbuncle healed quick
" and his health is now perfect"
n. :. RoUZIE, Champlain, Va.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-15
(liDninCs.

Secretary Gresham has chosen a de-
sign for the monument to mark the
birthplace of Washington at Wakefield,
Va. Including its base. the shaft will
stand 81 feet in height, and when
placed in position will be visible from
the decks of steamers passing up and
down the Potomac. 1t will be con-
structed entirely of light Barre gran
lite and will cost, complete, $1,000.
According to the census of 1890 there
were in this country 4,771,s1O wage
workers, 100000 unemployed, 1.7OO,-
600 farm laborers, 100000 tenant
farmers.
Edgewood, the home of Chief Justice
Salmon 2. Chase, on the outskirts of
Washington, was recently sold at
aution under a deed of trust to the
Washington Loan &c Trust Co. for S44,-
600, which represents the amount of
incumbrance and costs.
Col. A. X. Mcclure, of the Ph;ladel-
phia Times, will be invited by the
Pennsylvania legislature to deliver an
address in the hall of the house of rep
resentatives on the life and services of
the late Gov. Curtin.
Mrs. Maria Lawrence. of Palmer,
Mass, is 4 member of the FIRE depart
ment of that town.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-15

4 little Yankee schoolmarm down in
Georgia. teaching young cOlored ideas
how to shoot. says she had class of Il
dozen or more black-skinned urchins
out on the floor. whom for several DAYS
she had been teaching the words dog"
and cat" She had written the words
on the board and had used them in
connection with the picture of house,
and had had the children write the
words and draw houses. This day. to
vary the exercise, she drew the picture
of tree. In the top of the tree she
placed the cat. and at the foot the dog.
Then at the bottom she wrote: The
dog has run the eat up tree" Now"
she said. can any one tell nc any
word what they know here?' Up
went a little black hand, shaking with
excitement, in the air. well, Sid
ney," said the teacher. you NAV tell
me-" At the top of his voice the little
fellow shouted out: The dogs dun
freed 4 possum. New Orleans Plea
yune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-15
GASCOGNE SAFE.
The Long Overdue French Steam
ship Arrives at New York.
HER MACHINERY TWICE DISABLED.
All Her Passengers safe-The News Re-
ceived in New York with Wild DEM
onstrations-OnIy One Steamer
Sighted on the Trip.

NEW YORK. Feb. LA Gascogne,
the long overdue French steamship,
limped into port at 1880 Sunday night
with three red lights hanging from
her miZzen mast as 4 signal that she
was disabled. Her passengers were
all on deck, some of them singing and
most of them cheering as persons are
wont to do when their minds are sud-
denly relieved of heavy strain. For
| thirteen lays of a voyage lasting six
teen days the ship had been disabled,
one of her main piston rods having
been broken on her third day out from
/ Havre.
For sixteen hours OF that fateful
third day the vessel lay to while the
break was being repaired. 1t was COM
| paratively good weather when the
break occurred, but the steamer was
doomed to run into some of the nastiest
of her voyage. When the break had
been repaired the steamer proceeded
on her way, but under greatly reduced
speed. When near the banks of New
foundland the Gascogne ran into a
gale that increased to hurricane force.
While off Sable island, February >. the
machinery broke down again and the
steamer was again hove to, this time
for forty-one holrs. During all this
period the engine did not make n sin
gle revolution. When the second re-
pairs had been made the steamer start
ed ahead once more. under still further
reduced power, and headed towards
Long island coast.
Not since the Umbria was reported
two years ago. after perilous voyage
across the Atlantic with a broken
shaft, has there been such excitement
in this city as Yesterday evening. When
the news was flashed across the wires
that steamer resembling the long
missing La Gascogne had been sighted
off Fire Island, the inference that
the French liner was safe did not for
some time reassure the generally in
credulous public. 1t was too good to
be true, and it was only when the bull
letin was announced that La Gascogne
was slowly making her way to port OF
destination that the long pent up feel
ings of those who had anXiously waited
day by day for the tidings of the miss
ing craft broke out.
In the offices of the French line. the
scene when the telegram was received
announcing the safety of the big liner
was a striking one. The news spread
quickly through the city. Hundreds
of persons besieged the pier of the
company as though they expected that
La Gascogne would, in an hour or two.
be moored at her dock This crowd
was reinforced every moment. Friends
of French passengers fired query after
query at Mr.. West, the superintendent
of the line.
The only information vouchsafed
them was that the ship was safe. They
shook hands with each other and
laughed and wept with JOY. Over
Thousand people decided on staying on
the dock until La Gascogne arrived,
and it was only when a conspicuous
announcement was posted on the out
side of the company's pier that she
would not leave quarantine until this
morning that the anxious watchers
slowly went TO their homes.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-15
FAMINE DISTRICTS.
The Proprietor of the Christian Hera
Takes Trip Through Them.

The Proprietor of the Christian Herald
Takes Trip Through Them.
NEW YORK. Feb. I2.-Dr. Louis
Klopsch, proprietor of the Christian
Herald, has returned from a three
weeks trip through the famine dis
trictS'' of Nebraska and Kansas. He
distributed SIS. coo out of about 81 COZ
raised by his paper. and he attended tC
various details connected with the
work of relief Fifty-eight car loads
of supplies have also been sent on dur
ing the past few weeks. through the
agency of the Christian Herald.
DIR. Klopsch had interviews with Gov.
HolcOmb, of Nebraska. and with Church
Howe. commander of the Grand ARMY
of the Republic of Nebraska. and with
various others interested in relief
work. In several instances he turned
money over to local newspapers. which
started funds of their own. DIR.
kiopsch summarized the situation yes.
terday as follows:
In western Nebraska there are from
10000 to 10000 people who are actually
destitute. and in six months. or before
the harvests can be gathered. the num-
Der will be doubled. They have al
ready received seventy five carloads of
clothing and they are fairly supplied
with fuel. The mine owners are Civ
ing the coal, the miners give their
labor and the railroads give free trans
portation. Each family is given
enough to keep one room warm. The
state is going to supply seed grain, but
the people will eat even that. so that
they will have to be supplied with food
clear to harvest time. They are in all
solute need now. and they want fodder
for the few cattle and horses they have
left
in Kansas the people are very badly
off. indeed. / think there are $500
families. or about 10000 persons, desti
tute there. We have recently sent five
car loads of clothing to Kansas, but
more is still needed. In those five cars
there were 1900 boxes and barrels, anC
10000 garments.
There Is, in fact, great deal of sui
fering also in northern Texas. in Okla.
homa and South Dakota. Ultimately
this experience will be good for the
country. as the legislatures out there
are already seriously considering tine
problem OF irrigation