davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
Hoppe-Rrack.

The couple which was married at 151si5
Ninth street on June ). was Mr.. William
Bernard Hoppe. of Seattle. and Miss Mary
Amelia Brack also OF Seattle. by typo
graphical error Miss Brack's name ives
spelt Brusk in last Sundays Post-intel-
lgencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

MCGOWAN. Mr. Fl. ". Sleeves. Mr.. Ed
Crawford Mt Charles Rice. Mr.. Clarence
Dennis. Nr Dan Mckay. Mr.. Joe Heb
hard. Mr.. J. r LANCER. Mr.. r. G Martin.
Mr.. A. =. I.anbell. Mr.. E. a Green. Mr..
Harry Cookson, Mr.. G. A Snyder. Mr..
Arthur Tfpsky, Mr.. II. c. Stewart, Mr.. G.
II. Green Mr. r E. Baker, Mr.. \. B.
Cawenaugh. Mr.. Joe Hebert. Mr.. Glare
Biglow, Mr. \. W. Best, Mr. I'd A. Her.
ring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
ThonSon-Y oung.

Mr.. Samuel Park Thompson. of Haynie.
and Miss Mabel Young. of Woodland.
Wash. were quietly married last week AT
the residence of Rev. John A. Macarthur.
in New Whatcom. and are spending their
honeymoon in Seattle, at the New England
hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
Peterson-.Iones.

Mr.. August 6. Peterson and Miss Annie
Laura Jones. both Of Maple Valley. were
married at the residence Of the bride
parents at Maple Valley. Saturday, JunS
8. 1895. by the Rev. Clark Davis, pastor OF
the Methodist Protestant church. of Sc
attic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
Gustin-Rector,

Mr.. Frank p Gustin and Miss Icena May
Rector, both of Port Stanley Wash, were
married at the residence OF the groom's
father. Mr.. G.. n. Gustin. Tuesday. June
1875
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
Mrs. REYNOLDS Whist Party.

Mrs II Reynolds entertained a few Of
Le- frieuis Thursday evening Ar her
homo. @-.@ Second street The evening was
passed. pleasantly with whist Delicious
rctreshmeuts were served during the
stea-ag. ~ : late aQ1r tie guests Dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

special event % the w~ea.r -
- ySdhEeT circle OF sorta4.. ,a.,.1n -
- 80. again dancing party given -
aTs4aence Of Mai CEa II ,,F7- =
Asenth and Spring streets Tas+ r.
- ne weather was charrntnr1,. -,
9aieifs and for the enfovYnep, - 49,
I,el r -a'lasiats IN the yard lighted bv gtavs-
49, ,s14iise lanterns. and the nearly oua
a eil+feo guests ia attendance artes..-s,
themselves young folks i, 49,. 49, -, -
f@ps NE alone can. The other rrov,,
''iehl event that occupied an m. Ga, -
Ss people OF the city irregD.s.five ~
..' taste or condition was the rose fa5~
- .,S. iof tne Orphans home In the Plate
- iesaoay. Wednesday and Thursaa.,
nc aHair was both an ar~fstfo sg So -.
/" financial success and il said Ia ~
.''7sas1 a handsome sum for the bene3t ~
- nome. The ladies connected with .ha
.s are deserving OF every thanks FOR
,a.e..,. thorts IL securing decorations and
,,a,'..a, Tor the AFFAIR, though In their
laura modesfy they request that their
own thanks be returned ia All tbo~s a..
sue or the society who assisted directly
anu indirectly IN bringing about the st1~-
7Ss OF the fair, especially to the florists
tH1 piano people and 10 numerous others
d wen. not forgetting the many house
wives VINO generously supplied the fardar
OF the Kitchen that enabled the ladies "a
serve business mems lunch al a profit aur-
ing the three days. The High school %
exercises held over in East Seattle also
made up pleasing event OF the week in
winch the graduates and all their friends
participated. The many clear nights Of
the week also permitted number OF boat
ing parties TO enjoy both Sound and lake.
Inc coming week promises a number OF
afternoon teas and parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09
POOR OUTLOOK FOR HOPS.
Prospect for an Overstocked Market
sales OF Beer Decrease.

Both hop dealers and growers feel much
disconnected over the fact that the great
factor in the manufacture OF beer is not
likely 10 partake of the selling prosperity
that is expected TO attend nearly every
line OF field crops this season. The New
York Tribune says the last generous crops
Of that state and OF the Pacific Coast, with
the low prices which have ruled for long
time. permitted brewers to stock up heav-
lily. and the contract interest. which
should ordinarily appear at this time, has
no probability of resuming its place. The
great acreage of the West. most promi-
nent in Oregon and other Pacific regions.
when added TO what can be grown in
New York. makes IL apparent that the
market can be now easily overstoclIed.
and with the unsoid surplus OF 1884 and a
sluggish market abroad there seems TO be
but small chance of encouragement for
tho fairly large yields OF the present year.
Up 10 this year. for many seasons the
English market has taken American hops
In large volume. bat operators over there
are reported TO be carrying heavy stocks.
or enough Of last years picking TO make
them independent Of this country until
the market breaks under the weight OF
supplies to a low plane that will invite
dealing.
There was time when New York had
her owr way in the matter of price-msk-
ing. and during those days there would
come few seasons that would run prices
up to eXtraVagant figures. In fact. il was
at one time considered that one good pay
ing crop was an offset TO three or four
low-seliing ones. For a while the in
creased local consumption favored tho
Eastern hop-growor. but in the mean
time the Coast developed an Offering that
bid for an important share in the trade
If heavy paintings are continued. il IS
going 20 be question Of the longest purse
not only here but also al the West Banks
and others who have heretofore advanced
money for securing and marketing the
crop have become cautious about invest
ing in an article which exhibits such
growing weak surroundings
There Is some evidence that the use of
beer is decreasing. In 1893 the sales OF
the United States were q. 80, So barrels. I'm
1894 they were million less. The Sunday
closing effort seems satisfactory To brew
ers. who largely own the equipment OF
saloons They say that brewers here and
in other cities VIII turn their attention 10
a family supply trade by hottling and de-
livery. and thus release and enliven a good
deal OF capital now invested in poor-pay-
Ing shops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09
SETTLED ALREADY.
Without the Ala of Horn and Harvey,
the So-Called DebatcrS.

Mr.. Roswell -. It0rr averse 10 silver.
and Mr. William II. Harvey. infatuated
with silver, have talked I'm Chicago for
eight mortal days. The proceedings have
been called debate. but have consisted
mainly Of set speeches. diversified hy occa-
sionai personal abuse Mr. Harvey seems
"a be the typical silver crank. stark ravfng
crazy. and Mr Horr has little more sense
OF humor than "a hen. II one man had de-
lvervd his series Of addresses TO a rhonc-
graph IN Cicero and the other TO n tel0-
phone In East Saginaw there would have
been Just as much and as little OF debate.
Tho whole stream Of talk flowed sirnnly
has had the stu6 reported and copyright
cd and viii carpet the country with II
we warn him 10 beware. one hundred
while yawninE over the so-caued debate
Lass week The world is not like the Chs
csEo newspapers and IS not ambitious OF
new capabilities Of e1nui The silver cues
zion has heon talked 20 death. Great aref,-
went about it has been made and on the
whole there have been sixteen portions OF
rant 90 one portion OF argument The Dso-
pie iN Mississippi and Georgia seem SIM
ca1Rhle ~ working themselves into a heat
about 10. hut most ~ the rest 90 the rour-
fry IS very tired Of II. u IS settled already.
settled in accordance with common sense.
As business reytvcs and prosperity Pee
turns. people cease % Try 70 dclufe Them
selves with tho helfrf that there "a any
thing sacred aut Indispensable i'm tho raff,
~ s. 20 7. or that q large white dollar "a
more N.riuous than e small and yellow ono.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09
ALLEYESON THESAILS
Local Yachtsmen Deeply Inter-
ested i'm Their Craft.
SPOKANE WINS At BASEBALL.
Newcastle Miners Punish Seattle Colts
Brisk Horse Racing at the Ia
coma Driving Park.

Scarcely anything was talked OF in the
sporting world during the past week but
yachting. On Monday the regatta Of the
Elliott Bay Yacht Club was held. the re-
suit OF which furnished food for several
days. and following on it's heels was the
first race between the Defender and Val
kyrie. Interest over the local regatta has
not been entirely lost sight OF by the ae-
vent OF the international contest. and
race IN the near future between boats OF
the first class is very probable The Xora's
people are satisfied that their sloop can de-
feat the kelpie in favorable weather with
out the time allowance, and the keipie's
admirers and skipper believe they can
turn the trick again and win by greater
margin.
The owners of the Aggie are also said 10
be anxious for race. and Will wager that
the big yacht can beat anything in the
harbor and give time allowance. Accord
ing to the measurements adopted by the
Elliott Bay club. the Aggie would have 10
give the Xora and Kelpje more than three
quarters of an hour allowance over the
course. That is thought TO be entirely too
much. and the owners OF the smaller boats
look on the offer as bluff" No doubt
the Aggie could beat the other boats OF the
feet at straight sailing. but she could not
give them any such time allowance and
beat them out. ". c. Hebron. owner Of
the Rainier. is not satisfied with the race
put up by his boat, and would not object
TO "A three-cornered match.
Nearly the entire fleet was out yester-
day. and some exciting little spurts were
noted. Although the breeze was light, IL
was steady, and afforded excellent sport.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09
BULL RUN BATTLEFIELD.
Grape Vines Growing From the Ground
that Was DNei With Blood.

Private n. Morgan McEndree. of the
"Stonewall" brigade, writes the Richmond
Dispatch IS follows
on TevisitinS the plains of Manassas
recently | was surprised, after a cursory
glance over the ground, to see no traces
OF the devastating effects OF the battle
fought there and so few tokens OF he
times that tried mems souls to remind
one or the same scene as Il appeared at
the close OF those memorable conflicts.
Il had expected changes, of course, af-
ter the lapse of thirty years, but TO meet
with such tranquility and repose where
once arose the tumult and strife Of con-
tending armies was Of a nature calculat-
ed to surprise and dsappoint an old Con-
federate soldier, especially because It was
in the first battle Of Manassas that our
old brigade received its baptism of fire
The old stone house which was twice
a hospital is still standing; the stone
bridge Is another lasting nT---1ment, and
besides, one may see in the distance the
deep tones of the Blue Ridge. which form
such a halo of beauty around the plctur-
esQue valley of Virginia But the quite
repose of farm life, the cattle grazing in
the silent fields and the signs Of recent
cultivation everywhere contrasted so
strangely with my cherished recollections
OF the scene that l utterly failed TO ex-
perience the food Of old memories had
hoped would revive 10 repay me for my
long an absence.
Now where the shot and shell tore
great seams In the earth that gaped as II
10 receive the dead that lay upon f. kind
nautre has closed the wound, and the red
clover blooms and the green grass grows
IN the valley close by and the golden bee
drones in the sunlight. Where the curl
ing rings Of smoke assembled above our
batteries and the crimson tide OF old he
rocs' hearts blood flowed as a costly sac
Tihce 10 home and country, the purple
clusters Of the grape now grow, yielding
a generous wine.
And when the last vel rose. which
was the signal ana harbinger Of success.
piercing the air IKE paean OF vic1ory
and proclaimins the glorious triumph Of
our armies, the trembling vap0rs Of the
morning arise. ard. circlng high. like q
transient halo, evolve In their flight etha-
real forms Of faultless grace and beauty.
and we. b. fam and ina ton, NAV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09
NEWS FROM COLON.
Inc cuban Consolidating Ready for
Work ON Panama Canal

correspondence of the Associated Press.
Colon, Aug. 29.-Geroninno Ossa. a MEM
Der OF the municipality of Panama. made
d proposition that an address be sent to
all the municipalities OF the republic. ask
ing them to join that of Panama in petit
uoning the supreme government to recog-
nlze as belligerents the Cubans now fight
ing Tor their political emancipation. The
author and Santos Jaguilefe approved the
proposition and the rest voted against 1t.
Panama advices state that active prem
afatlons are being made at La Boca, the
Pacific end of the canal. preparing ma
chinery. etc, and this work will shortly be
resumed 1t is rumored that an employe
mas oeen sent to Kingston. Jamaica, COR
the laborers, but this cannot be believed
as the company can get all the hands re-
CURED here a 81 per day.
The government OF the department of
Antigua has ordered that the $500. 900 voted
by the assembly 10 be expended in the
independence day fete be handed To the
treasurers OF charity institutions of the
city of Medell!n. A project is on foot IN
Bogota to spend the money usually voted
by the general and departmental treas
urers to bull batting, music. firecrackers.
etc, on Independence day. in constructing
an exhibition building, and in defraying
the expenses Of an annual expedition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09

Tacoma Sent. S.-Specsai.--A good Gays
aro-- v-.S mn up a. the driving park to-
day AID drew a crowd much larger than
the ordinary. There were several crea--
tahis performance BY locaI noEse IS, o. ne
track. Many OF these horses vii, IN a
few days. 70 20 Victoria 70 attend The fall
races at that city.
The first race t0aay was for gsntier1en's
raalxfsrs two heats IN three, with Bay
Dan. Harvey Glen. Black Bart ard Peter
NJ entered Bay Dan won the first heat
IN -. Harvey Glen second. and Peter NJ
third
Harvey Glen won the second heat I'm
- Pay Dan second Harvey Glen then
Won re third heat and race IN sol
Black Prince a Mild. set black roadster.
snr Ben Hur. were entered IN the second
race a free for all trottfng and pacing.
Black Prince took the> first heat IN rs.
Zen Hur the second n ga and Black
Prince tire third and race. no time being
given. The second heat was lost oy the
Prince through his having a driver who
could rot keep him on his feet. Ben Hur
made a credifable showing IN the racc.
The third race was not completed ow-
Ing 20 the iAfenesS OF the hour. II was
match between Mrs.. Mabel Brega's t-o--
ting horse Happy West. and Or. Fleisch-
erg Don. Happy West appeared In excel
lent shape, presenting a better appearance
on the track than he ever did before.
Happy West won the first reat, the only
one trotted. in 3:f4. The race was by far
the prettiest OF the day and was a hard
fought contest for the last half mile. The
first half. while neck and neck, was slow.
4 mile bicycle race between Henry
Brown and Jack Sharick was sandwIchcd
in between the heats. me heavy e0nai-
ton OF the track prevented lis berg a
great success. Sharick won the race read
fIv Ia 1911
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09
AGAIN THE SOCIALISTS
Raise the Ire of Emperor William q
Gernlanv.

Raise the Ire OF Emperor William or
Germany.
Berlin. Sept s-The Reich Sanzeiger pub
fishes the following rescript of the EN-
peror's address TO Chancellor Won Hohen-
lobe:
During the celebration of the twenty
fifth anniversary of the victories of 1870
many thousands of participants in the fes-
uVities sent loyal greetings from every
quarter OF Germany and from distant
parts OF the world. Much 70 my regret.
10 Is impossible for me 10 reply separate
~ 10 these manifestations of patriotism.
! wish. however, 10 express my imperial
thanks TO all concerned, especially to
those veterans who joyfully threw their
lives into the scales. and TO let them
know how sincerely pleased | was al their
courteous remembrances. 1t filled me
with satisfaction TO see the enthusiasm
with which the German people celebrated
the regeneration of the empire, and how
1t again brought home to all minds the
various achievements. with thanks 60 God
that we have TO thank the wise guidance
OF an aged hero. Countless monuments
10 the emperor and our warriors testify to
the pfety and gratitude of our time. and
remind Us and distant people of the bloody
seed from which has sprung our newly
united fatherland. a people which hon
ors its dead and which is mindful of it's
past VIII, | confidently hope. ever re-
main true to the emperor and the empire
and will knew how TO defend itself against
those enemies of the fatherland and of
the divine order of the " orId. who seem
IN these days Of national enthusiasm to
audaclously raise their heads and who
nave not hesitated TO revile the memory
OF the great emperor and thereby wound
the German people in its noblest recollec-
tons and sentiments"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09
Hoods Pills e.
G. A. R. IN THE SOUTH
Veterans Pouring Into Louis
vile tor the Encampment.
coNFEpERATES OUT IN FORCE.
The First National Encampment South
of Mason and DiNon's Line
The Decorations.

Louisville. Sept. S.-Visitors poured into
the falls city today from the South as
well as from the North. Veterans who
have attended former national encamp-
ments OF the q. a. Il. say they never saw
such a large attendance on the first day
OF the great reunion week All railways
had extra trains. which were heavily load
ed. Many Sons of Veterans are here, en-
route To their national encampment at
knoxville. There are others here who
never attended encampments before and
who are now en- route to the reunion of
the Army of the Tennessee at Cincinnati
the first of next week. and the dedication
OF the national park on the battle field of
Chickamauga the last Of next week. This
is the first national encampment ever
held south OF Mason and Dixons line, and
Il so happens that three other great events
elsewhere next week may bring many
through Louisville. There is no doubt OF
the fullhlment of the general prediction
That there would be more Union veterans
together this week than ever before. The
losses by death yearly increase. but the
desire 10 visit the battle fields and confer
with confederate veterans who are doinE
everything TO entertain their Northern
visitors. has attracted thousands who
nave not heretofore attended "A national
encampment
The Confederates are here in force. The
Union comrades hunt up members of their
CIA regiments ana brigadeS and then meet
Cohfederates belonging TO regiments and
orlsades that opposed them, when they
confer about how things went on both
SIDES and have such reunions as have not
been seen since the service of over thirty
years ago. The decorations may have
been richer IN triumphal arches and other
designs al one or two other encampments,
but at none was q city so profusely or
generally decorated with American flags
as in Louisville today. Its business blocks
ana private buildings are literally cover
ed with festoons of red, white and blue,
with the American flag as the center piece
or every conceivable design The flag is
the thing that is displayed everywhere,
and no city ever had more bunting out
tnan this city shows today. The dlstinc-
tive feature of the decorations is the use
or the red. white and blue 10 the exclu-
sion Of every other color. even the ever
green arches The portraits of all Union
generals are displayed in unlimited pro-
fusion. The Confederate veterans parti-
clpated IN all this decorating as well as ii
the entertaining
New York, Sept S.-Three hundred mem
bers of the @. A. Il. left the city tonight
Tor the encampment al Louisville Edward
j. Atkinson, department commander Of
the state of New York, was with the par
~. The delegation went in four special
cars. The route will be via Albany, Utica
and Buffalo and ii is expected TO pick up
two more cars on the way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09

toxin IN vacation. and her version on
TIE story related y The telegram c0ula
TO. be had she vii return the AFTER paFt
% the week, but from al that can os
learned she knows absolutely notnIns
conserving the matter. Mrs Vance, az
whose residence. IL Pine street Mss
Clayton makes her home. = positive that
the latter has TO Information on
the subject Until Mss clayton
returns OF Wednesday. therefore. ne
suspicion must linger that she knows
something that must be OF interest, and
everybody. the police ana the defendant
included. awaits the day with impotence.
The prisoner, naturally, has been greatly
interested in the various stories circulated
regarding the mysterious woman. He has
read the accounts OF the search printed in
the newspapers. and has talked with MS
friends concerning IL. He processes now
as he has done in the past. that no such
woman ever had such an experience with
him. but with this profession has always
fingered the suspicion that some woman
might become so worked W by reading OF
the case that she might volunteer 10 tes-
ufy as 70 such an exhibition.
II hope Miss Clayton may be able 20 en-
tighten the police" said Durrant, and en-
able them 10 locate the girl who said she
had an experience OF that kind with me.
Just hope they will find her"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09
COAL MINERS TOO HEAVY.
They Bat the Seattle Colts All Over the
FieId-Score, II TO =.

A game OF baseball was played yester-
day afternoon al the Madison park grounds
between the Colts, of Seattle, and the
Newcasties, which resulted i'm a victory
for the Newcastles by a score of IA to 3.
The heavy batting of the coal miners was
the main feature OF the game. The en-
tire nine is composed of big, husky fell
lows, and whenever they would connect
with the sphere Il would usually count
for a two or three-bagger. The New
castles infield work was fair. but the out
field was ragged. The Colts were COM
posed mostly of young players. and while
their fielding at times was brilliant, they
were weak at the bat. Abe Williams, the
miniature third baseman of the Colts,
played the star game of the day. Suffer
pitched the first two innings for the Colts,
but was hit so hard and often that he
was replaced by Reed. whose work was
very effective at the start. He let down,
however, towards the end, and was batted
hard by the Newcastles.
There was a large crowd of "rooters"
present at the game from Newcastle. and
they made a great demonstration when
one OF their big sluggers would rap out a
long hit.