davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
CAMPING On WILDLY ISLAND.
hundreds OF People on the Beaches.
and More Going

coupeville, July z7.-speciaL-The camp
ing season Is fairy on hand and all that
can are leaving town and taking up a few
weeks abode on the beach a. various
parts Of the island
\ Party from Tacoma and Everett are
.o s,u a. snakelun point, about two
mics below CoupevflIe-
West Beach. near Deception mass "a
literally alive with campers from ia. Con-
neF and Mount Vernon They have a
oanc1ns platform erected. ard enjoy the
amusement frequently
hiss Bertha Ballard OF waiia wafIa ia
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. =. G. Earle.
Nh. and Mrs. o. p. Ballard, of walla
WaAa, Is spending the heated term on the
Island near Oak Har-bor.
Mr. A. W. Bash, OF Oak Ha~ro- -ghg
has spent the last four months in lamar
ana CHINA on business, returned 20 his
nome last Thursday. He brought back
quite collection OF curios from the Or
lent with him.
Prof. Joseph Goodwin returned las.
Ihursday from a three months sotourn IN
the Slate Creek region.
Mrs. George Coupe. OF Seattle. is visit
Ing friends on the island
airs. +. Empie, OF Port Gamble came
over TO visit with friends and relatives
for few weeks.
Mrs. +. g. Earle and Miss Bertha Bal
low left on the steamer today for a weeks
cutting with the camping party az Du-
gualia bay.
J. E. Monroe and family Win leave on
the first OF next week for their annual out
Ing at Deception pass.
The Good Templar lodge of CoupevsIle
accepted an invitation TO Join the Port
Townsend lodge in a picnic at Fort
Townsend barracks last Thursday. They
report an excellent time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
SPORTING NOTES.

AZ the Brighton Beach races Saturday
the Winners we're: one mile, Harslton.
49,. Ave furIongs. Intermission. I:O4;
I'VE farlongs. Mangro.vee.. "a lszA.: eight fur
Csstlstou. :4ss3: hurdle. twelve furiongs.
Lafayette. SIS.
A, the =. Louis races Saturday the wsn-
re-s were. SIX furlCngs, Saiise Woo6ford
rs. eve and half furlongS. Bsrearosa,
f-Ig. eight furiones. TarcArlan. I:4Ga FIVE
and hair flrlouEs. Utopia III; SIX fur
Io-es Simmons. lis; seven furaongs. Ad-
Gle Buchanan. liza.
A. rhe san Francisco races SATURDAY che
winners were Six furlongs, selling.
prince. rs. SIX furscng-. selling. Bell
ringer. f.t5lS. FIVE farioags. selling Tim
Nurphv. i-0i about SIX fIrl01gs. hsndi-
cap. o-year-oIds, Le3ette FLY. i1G&
rire furlougs. handicap. ClaU1tGs, j.sf1.
about ten fariongs, sTeeQlecha1se, J. O. C.
S24t.
The event 81 the day a. Oakley Park
Csr.snnaea vas che Telegraph stakes for
taree-y ear-o,ds. worth $50 cash 70 me
winner Only tRo started. Lxssak with
IL pounds and Flying DatchxIaAn vltn
70 bgrr e Vas one Of TIE uloSt sxcs-lng
r41eS c. ne meeting. TAey Tacsa AAs .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
BASEBALL.


81. Louis, July Z.-St. Louis, :: base
hits. 3; errors. 4. Brooklyn {; base hats.
u. errors O. Batterles-Kisstnger and
Miller: Gunbert and Grim
Chicago. July T.-Chicago. 7: base hits.
IL: errors. T. Washington City, 10; base
hits, Is: errors, 6. Observation-Disclosures
and Kfttredge: Anderson and Mcclure
Cincinnati. July G.--Clnclnnau. l.; base
hits. 20: errors, 0. Philadelphia 1; base
hits Il: errors 1. Batteries-Parrott a'id
Vaughn: Lampe. Taylor. Grady and Glen
ents
Cleveland. July T--Cieveland. 2; base
hits, s; errors. T. Boston, s; base hits, 3;
errors. /. Batteries-YoUng. knel ana
thinner: SWEETS and Camel.
Louisville. July I.-LouiSviile, s; base
hits. 10; errors 4. Baltimore, p; base
hits, %: errors. 5. Batteries-Inks. Child
ers. Cunningham. Warner and Zahner:
CARLSON. Pond and ". Clarke.
Pittsburg. July 1.-THE Pitts5urg-New
York game was called today at the end OF
the fourth inning on account Of rain. The
score stood 4 TO in favor of New York.
Following - the standing OF the National
League clubs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

clua Iest between the sea.sta e.ses.
In@s5,--.e- ne eness eiu1 OF the Nachsri-ss
tax. 49, - san Franetsco viii probaslv
=. T. Baglsy. president 80 - ssraI =.
~. NJ. mas received a letter from -
ir- ~ ~ % the San Francisco rIT,h &c.
rs ne terms or waich his cEl,s, = -
$50 rs 20 play He proposes rhsf sus-.,-
-, 49, az acur be the rule. tat "a So
80 .ss for each move. win c-esir e.,y
Tse s k..a.s consumed In making TIE move
49,. 4etleF goes on 10 say. THE uIaz,are
hsie are not much above he ~,-ss - -
ngtn. TIE Victoria PLAYERS held ne
-o"n even. but the Vancouver ulaver~
go fattlec and went TO pieces. ,alj a.
one ana nothing first 7 hons vos,-
cruz VIII prove a stubborn autzxorss,
az MAKE an Interesting and en5oyabis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

In the finals for mixed doubles n would
h difficult 10 find a stronger team than
ms Anderson and Mr. Foulkes. VINO. be-
sizes being strong individually, have
mayed together in a tournament before,
and are therefore acquainted with each
csher's style. There was no interference
and no attempting TO take strokes by
one player that could be better taken by
he other. Against such team Miss
sazzam and Mr.. Peiiy are TO be congrat-
dated IN coming out as well as they did.
Mas Gaxzam made a number OF clever
s.sys, and was quick in getting about the
court. The score was 6-2, 60.
AZ o'ciock in the afternoon began the
unexpected and mueh-taiked of match
m which George Hurd was 10 defend the
cup he won last year against the winner
Il the mems singles. There was some
t6uht about the outcome OF this match.
y every one knew that Hurd was in tho
hspiiai last month with typhoid fever
and that the effcts of his illness would
'al on his game. though whether suftici-
entity to put him on a par with the winner
o. the singles was a matter OF conjecture.
L was not altogether a matter Of tiurd's
rsmlng down. however. as IL turned out
rat Pelly had gone up wonderfully In
FIRM and could play both brilliantly and
flaadily-a most deadly combination. That
ilard was not in his old form was SION
spparent. He was quite unable 10 play
'he net and also 20 get his arm over for
re stroke with which he has so often UNI
sfns' his adveTsaries. He lost by a score
Of 81. SIS, 81 but he lost TO a first rate
payer and member OF his own club, and
ne cup will not go 10 Victoria this yeap
i were TO go. however. Seattle would
regret the loss of the trophy less IL II went
TITO the hands of Mr.. Foulkes than of
ssy other outside player. The score In
es,ail Is as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

Timarsh and FransioH. who were 70
have played Pelly and Mcserve in the
sertiemen's seml-fnais. defaulted 70 them
y order that Pelly might be In better con-
ci;.oa for his match with Hurd, and for
las kindly. generous act they won Tor
Themselves the heartiest esteem OF all
layefs Of true craftsmanship and showed
ao~ untainted with professionalism Is
NE glorious game of tennis
AZ O'clock White and Purdon. Of Ia
eeras met Pelly and Meserve in the last
match OF the tournament. which was TO
.sate gentlemen's doubles II was
eAtiie royai, and kept the interest OF the
s~tiators up 20 the highest pitch from
ginning 20 end Fourteen Of the thirty
~ games were deuce. and time and time
San the playing was SO good that the
nsa had 10 wait for the applause 20 SUB
80 before going on with the game.
ne visitors won the first set splendidly
y score o. four games 20 8. There were
re splendid rallies. White equalhns
rsay IN hard drives and placing. ana
sSaon iohbng high and close 70 the
- me. Balls We're returned that seemed
ssyseaaer out Of reach. and the hot VOL
- and The sruashcs az the net fairy
',eS ones breath away.
u TIE second SET pelly VAS magnificent.
nag with terrific speed and returning
-slon loos from FAR behind the back
20 oF SeD3iBC the bah back over MSS
49,. high into the air and down into Ms
ssVsents court. An ordinary man would
nave faced the champions drives 1n-
protected by an iron cage, and even
00Sk "A player as pr. Waite had enc
.soN eScape. He was struck 50 hafd
"a "a. ne had trouble In convincing himself
~ tAe hal had rot penetrated his noiN.
-. seeTe rs 6-2 against the visitors Tor
- SCI an3 also Ia the third set, but IN
"a soerth they rallied and made $pien-
L. ep-hiil fight White carrying OF ire
,.0IS oy his play a tire net and making
40 returns that called - mind the ~oFk
sc HlndNo 3ussiers. one Of MeServe's
~4as was Gngvrcut 50 hard that II re-
a-,osd 70 his own saie OF the net. ana
euoeior reaching forward caught IL sra
s-e u parallel with the net onto tae
lie lire. He next returned a ball WIN
=, So9ercus that brought 81 hack into the
a.. NAtch stroke - the DAYS 81 miracles
=, pasSed. sheva could 20 No thought %
.1fsiag Seattle won a. but the VS.
- fought uohlv. making Eve ~ the ten
sses deuce su3 scoring IS points - their
saenis' 81 IN such a match there -
10y less glory FOR the losers than for
ss Winners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

Twelve to Four Tells How the Tacoma
Irarn Won the Game.

Tacoma. july - Spe>szl -- The
s-Anse PLAYED This afternoon Between
ire Tacoma Athletic Club bali team
ard the Seattle Nocp4rcs.s a. ne
Ffst7egsth street grounds was a poa-
sxhil,.ttou or baseball. The visitors wee
clearly cutclasse6 ssE- nevertheless. ware
zane. A. ssraes re home team frsr. ~ 2
IN .-raonkeyfuE'' :hss might have resulted
aNasly fc- taezn- Tfeir Eoo-t fortune saved
TIE nozss players from scoring a number
q errors
In the nrss funing Clancy. 80 Saat.te
r4fcner. Vas hats~d oUt - tas box Reed
vvas vzt ~ and hes4 TIRE home c4ub down
- Fasr STARE u1fa 80 close % the zane
TIE feature % ;as cay vas tAc coaching
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
THE GAMBLERS WIN.
How Beer. the Bible and the Race
rrracLr Worked Iooether in England.

London. July I.-The election at New
II arket OF Hugh McCallmont. we'll
known sportsman, and the ousting OF Sir
George Newnes by a strong majority. is
great victory for the TURTLES. Sir George
was a prominent leader of the anti
gambling league and consequently New
market which depends upon racing. was
easily stirred up against him. When the
general elections began sporting leagTe
was formed to work against the candi-
dates who supported the anti-gambling
agitation and a blacklist was drawn up.
As a result there have been defeated these
anti-gamblers: Messrs. Nacroji, Cony-
beare, Metcalf. Dun. PAU. Mcdonald.
Bagley. Kier Hardie. Morton, Mai Jones
and Sir John Barran.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
London Letter.

Tt csc anamolies would be inexplicabie
Unless the explanation. daily growing in
force is accepted that 10 Sir William Har-
courts anttliquor bill, the established
church almost unanimously uniting with
the pubiicans and the vast wealth of the
brewers is due the almost unparalleled
victory of the reactionary party in the
manufacturing. the agricultural. and even
in the socialistic communities in every
section of Great Britain.
The leading Liberal newspaper IN Lon
don says today that the defeat is solely
due TO the unholy alliance between beer
and the Bible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
--------~-~-e-----
Iron Works at Ranking, China.
North China News.

snersa~atlons estimates and rlans are
hetng made by order Of the NiCeroy
chang for the immediate establishment ~
a large iron works ar Marking. similar 10
+bosa al Hanyang. built by this official a
s.,r years ssro These new iron works sre
intended 70 supplement the Hanyang iran
works in supplying the material for the
Grand Trunk railway 70 connect canon
ana Peking. The preliminary line VIII ne
between Yangcbow on the Gangtze ana
Tsfngklangpu on the Grand canal. These
vro cities will then be the starting points
Sor the extensions north and south
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

double team for the greater part % res
distance. with the black ceN- on the in
SIDE he booked ike a certain winner IN
the sfresc1 hD. <aferei IN the faSt fifty
!aF1s ana FLYING Dutchm beat him out.
rive luTFongs. Countess Irnsa. 1ezi sell
ING. I'VE furlongS. Clara Bauer, Ia; i've
ana 5aLt 1urioEgS. RorGc. 1-fe14s fourth
race Telegraph stakes, nine furiongS
Fty11g Dutchnsa. 70 ; won. Liss&S.
even, second, 1:5h.; NILE and seventy
!4r1s- cash Day. a;-sis SIX fur30ngs. San
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
Tacoma wheelmen on "A Long RIM.

Tacoma. July &c. T. Taylor and c
W. Chamberla n. 81. two young Tacoma
whesImen start 1T daylight to ride 20
Los Angeles or bicycles. They expect 70
weeks following the railroads from here
% San Francisco and the coast the rest
OF the way They are making the trip
for pleasure. ard VIII return BY steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
Tna ya1l,vr,e sails for New York.

Gourock. July s7-The Valkyrie III.
the challenger for the Americas cup. sail
cd for New York this afternoon. Her de-
rarture was witnessed by thousands OF
enthnsiastic spectators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

Earned runs Seattle7. Two-Sass hits
BIRD. Green >. Jackson. Campbell. q Rear.
yVeS mouth TSree-base hit-Green So
len bases-Seattle, -. R&ses on called
hsf3S-Beck >. Vincent. I, Weymouth. /
Hft hv pitched bau-Reck Campbell
Thomas. struck out--By Beck. .. By Wey-
mouth. 4. by ylucent. ? Time Of game
? hours o. minutes. Umpire-ParsonS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

Austin. Tex. July Gov. CuIberson
TODAY issued a proclamation recitinr that
the Corhatt- F1tzsimmons fight is contrary
10 law. ard ordering all state officers TO
use every means in their power 20 prevent
the contest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
Portland 2 NIultnomah 1

Portland. July Z7.-The Multnomah Ath-
le,io Club ball team and the Portland
Athletic Club team played an exhibition
game today. and the Portlands won by
score of 10 l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
Kent lie. Puyallup 8.

Kent. July 27.-Special.-There was no.
hau game at Puyallup today between the
Kent team and the Puyailcp team, result
ing In favor OF Kent, . to -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
-, 1I,,h a Relic OF the war.

y 4 MacMunen. % Green Lake
-, crsratlon performed on he oack
- ots neck ~ Tscous re p4st VS.
OF nss hu}lst which be received in
% Ee-f, - Tae operation waS suc-
ne So .rs ne retained % his heHne yes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

er-4 o Sssnewhaf with the rsxvs-. :. -.
one thousand i~r.~r.. 60 -, x, a. ne
Cd a. "a TIE match. The scor4 49, -,