davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

thrxsf. there was not a particle or
trimming on the w17ole gown. and the
only ornament worn was Diamond
star. which fastened the front OF the
veil. By the way. simplicity Is the dis
tingrsssing feature Of this seasons we'd
dnsz. neither the bride nor her maids
OF honor wearing 5swelsy. unless, OF
course. as in this case. the gift Of the
gro9a
The bridesmaids wore white cloth
gowns edged with sabie. carrying muffs
cf the same material trimmed with a
tiny band of sfa fur. and on their heads
wore large Gaznsborougfis with long.
waving p.unses. Altogether they made
a most attractive picture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

over his less
fortunate Be1e-
dict brosher. and
even went 50
far as 10 as.
sure us that the
number of thoss.
who entered
the bI:ssful es-
tate of naatri-
mony was grow
ing beautifully
less every year.
had better turn
his face East
ward. where,
a. M 0 n & the
srnartsels alone,
sixteen or sew
enteen W e d.
dings a day in
tho t1re-a.s. es.<t~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

In shoes. the more pointed the better,
and the shopnan assures you If they
are worn long enough ones feet will
not suffer in the least. But for those
who cannot wear these needle points,
there is the duck-shaned shoe. with It's
rounded toe. fashioned precisely like a
mans 'wauikenphast" extension sole.
low and broad of heel. For evening,
the low-cut satin slipper TO match the
gown. or the patent leather pump. the
direct counterpart Of a mans dancing
shoe is worn. and for the house beaded
slippers. black or bronze, are the rage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

Mr.. J. F. Allen. Fox, Ore say~ u
helieve Chanberiain's Cough Eensriy 70 be
The ssst have hanaled-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

The nan who not hong ago wrote 50
enthuSs aStically OF the UNNECESSARILY
superior dxivaneage1 Of the bachelor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

time than any other rreparasionb nese
st the most valuable known rcfne R
prevent fraud. see that every packsze -
a red strip across the face Of Label VI
the signature of Tarrasst 4 Co., q
upon VI. Price, sl.o1. Sold by ~ g
gSts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

Although the preference seems to
have been given to the high noon we'd
ding. OF late, people are beginning to.
appreciate the fact that from an ar
tistic point of view nothing can take the
place Of the evening function. with Dts
brilliant lights and rich decollete tod
lasteE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

1he fabric par excellence for the win
ter bsis3e continues - b. slre white
Duchess satiGs although white csxrsiea
ss}k ami s1Ne5ee are also worn. hut there
are SONS striking Innovations IN she
Sg~ms 80 ere bridesmaids. Ysssassiv
as7Ts.2g them the Russian GUSTAV az
trimming the gswn with fur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
renee

the larger cities Is no unusual occu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

~ enc ~ thc 19oss faShisusSassse wzs9-
:Fgs % tase rx&St week i'm Use East the
f~'iss. "a tall. stately hsarssae. wofe a
TsS-TsecsgY f'saza princes g.swzs 81 white
sSssa. w.s2ch wuuEa have stood a SIC. as
car gs-aga4ts1sethsgs usNs - say. There
were Ia! K,ugess sleeves reaching 4, The
Nae@f~'. and sEze train, rs - tire rub.
= s~saaisys. corresponding exactly IN
sssss-sa Sc 'sse tssssgfs ~ ssis hs-sle. psssA
tsse exception CT = lille rare 32>e az the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

fr4eESse.tt Oysters
ErsAd afet S1Ittcr San!wSctes.
Cold Ham 81 Turkey f1,sses
Celery MIA Nayssnr4a sss
CaFee. Teas;tl Crackers CneeS.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

have been given TO the high noon we'd
ding. OF late, people are beginning to
appreciate the fact that from an ar
tistlc point of view nothing can take the
place of the evening function. with Its
brilliant lights and rich decollste tod
lastes.
The home wedding loses while the
church wedding gains in popularity.
Surely nowhere else can the service
seem as impressive or the wedding
march peal forth with the same soul
stirring emotions as m the house OF
God. Then. 100. the mellow glow of
gas light is most becoming to the fair
sex, giving a rosy hue to the pale and
tired bride. You know the old adage,
Women like linen shine at night
One of the prettiest OF the recent
evening weddings was yellow and
White affair. the decorations being yell
low and white chrysanthemums. which
literally filed every nook and corner of
the church. The idea was further car
ried out by the bridesmaids both wear
ing gowns OF pale yellow chiffon. The
skirts with accordion plated, edged
around the bottom with band of sable
fur. and the low-cut bodice was fin
ished in a similar manner. Bands Of
fur or passeinenterie have come to be
used entirely in place of the chiffon
ruffleS worn 50 long about the neck.
and are rather q trying fashion, except
to the possessor of a well-rounded
6impled neck. For the less fortunate
in this particular. the bodice may be
filled in with chiffon and high prin-
cess stock OF the same material worn.
OF all the adjuncts to my lady's
wardrobe there is nothing SO indispens-
able as a liberal supply of shoes and
gloves. have heard people who ought
10 know. too. go as far as to say
Never snird If the gown is a trifle
shabby. If the woman is only well shod
and gloved she always looks wei..'' and
although these accessories are expensive
with care they will last a long time
Gloves should always be kept in box
and never folded.
For walking. shopping. and In fact
all out-of-doog sports, the correct ti.ing
at present is the reindeer skin. which
on account OF ITS extreme flexibility
enables one to be well fitted, without
being in the least cramped-a fact that
VIII be appreciated by all sufferers
from cold hands. For calling there is
the thin giaee kid. IN tan, also the
suede--the most becoming glove of ALL
10 my mind, and for evening. of course,
the hong mousquetasre, reaching to the
shouldec. They come in all the light
evening shades and in new color
called the gold color. which bids fair To
be popular. The fad now is to have
ones inatials embroidered at the top
OF the shoulder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

I.ady-Your clothes are very ragged;
can't do some sewing for you? Tramp
Yes. madam. you may sew an over
coat on this button. IL you please.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

Apropos OF Mr.. Davis. many adj
MIXERS OF this gifted and popular young
writer were charmed with his striking
likenesses found among Glbson's clever
illustrations at his exhibition recently
he'd in Boston.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-24
Savage italian Convict.

LINCOLN, Neb., June PA riot
occurred last night among the con-
victs OF the state penitentiary,
The guards had opened a litter OF
cells to let squad of convicts out,
when Immediately an Italian con-
Wet, Scalesi, dashed out, armed
with a stilleto, which he had made
of scrap iron, and savsgely attacked
a fellow convict named Sullivan.
Scalesi acted like a demon, but he
was worsted by Sullivan. The
Italian, after cutting several con-
victs, was finally captured by the
guards. Guard Dan Athen struck
him on the head with loaded
cane, cutting deep cash. The
italian was removed to the hos
pital.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-24
Manitoba School Troubles.

OTTAWA, June 24-No announce
ment has been made as yet con-
corning the Dominion govern
ment's intentions regarding the
Manitoba schools. Since the Man.
itoba legislature declined to re-es-
tablish separate schools, three
French ministers who are in the
cabinet ebeen striving to con-
vince Premier Bowel that the on
" hope of maintaining power is to
present a Dominion law giving the
Catholics of Manitoba the right to
devote part OF their school lands to
keeping separate schools. Ontario
members have made no announce
ment, but say that few OF them
can vote for interference with pro-
vincisl rights Of legislation In all
provincial matters.
Manitoba's official reply is on its
way to Ottawa, and as soon as it is
received, the government will be
compelled to take some action.
The liberals are saying nothing,
but are awaiting developments.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-24
PLAYED Ball on sunday

CHICAGO, Ills, June A.-The
Chicago pail players were all ar
rested at the end of the third in
ming in yesterdays game, but i'm
mediately gave bond In the sum OF
800 each to appear for trial July
2, on the charge Of breaking the
Sabbath. President Hart had
been able to arrange peaceful
arrest, and he had NJ. NJ. Postner
and E. Frank there as bondsmen.
The warrants had been issued by
Justice Cleveland, Of Norwood
Park, and were directed against
the nine Chicago ball players, the
charge being disturbing the peace.
Ali signed their names, accepting
service here. The bondsmen made
their appearance for July, under a
penalty Of 500 each.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-24
Surprised Her Friends.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June "a
Thursday night at Morristowni
Tenn, Miss Hattie Griffin, a very
popular young lady Of this city,
was married to Clarence H. How
ard, late of st. Louis, and a native
of Kirkwood, Ga. 1t was a ruua-
way marriage, and Miss Griffin in
tended 1t as a surprise to her many
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard re-
turned to the city yesterday morn
ing and the young bride was fairly
Frustrated when on picking up a
morning paper, she found that the
police were advised to keep a sharp
lookout for Howard, who had, 1T
was alleged, been guilty Of several
sharp tricks at st. Louis. Howard
left on the first train, saying that
he was going to Baltimore, where
he has been offered lucrative po-
sition.
Mrs. Howard later in the day
stated in an interview that the
charges Of theft, etc., against How
ard were inspired by his enemies
and that she did not believe word
Of them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-24
Denmark's New Naval Port.

NEW YORK, June PA special
to the Herald from Hamburg says !:
at is announced that Denmark in
tends to construct great naval
port on the island Of Bornholm.
"Severaf vessels attempting to
pass through the Baltic and North
Sea canal have been stranded and
obliged to remain where they were
all night. 1t will be absolutely
necessary to carry out thorough
and extensive process OF dredging
before the canal can be used for
practical purposes,
"The Kaiser has paid visit to
the Russian cruiser. 1t was Of an
extremely nature. His majesty
embraced the Grand Duke Alexis
and shook hands with the junior
officers.D
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-24
Wants to Kill Cleveland.

CLYDE, n. Y, June 24.-William
Campbell, an old soldier from But
falo, n. Y, is in Jail here. He told
Chief OF Police Hamilton that he
was on his way to Washington to
kill Grover Cleveland. 81 know
the chap WE'LL" he said, sand ]
meansto put him where he won't
be able to do the old soldiers any
more harm"
Realizing that he had a crazy
man to deal with Hamilton re-
piled that he too longed to perform
the same act and suggested that
they 60 together.
"President Cleveland could be
more easily assassinated by two
men than by one, you know" he
said to the lunatic.
To this the man assented and on
their way the two started. Chief
Hamilton kept the man talking
about himself and telling how he
would carve President Cleveland
until the village lookup was
reached. At this point the man
grew suspicious and wanted to
know what they should do in that
building. Chief Hamilton replied
that they would step In and talk
the matter over for minute or
two. The next second the lunatic
was hustled into cell.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-24
Minnesota Banks Robbed.

DULTH, Mimi, June PA mes
senger came from Rainy Lake City
and reports the robbery Of the bank
OF Rainy Lake, on the Canadian
border, by two masked men, who,
after holding up and knocking
senseless the cashier and binding
the teller robbed the bank of some
$4,000 and made their escape.
The bank is the only one In
Rainy Lake city, and has been run
ming since the incorporation OF the
town. 1t will not be materially
affected by the robbery, as the pro-
prietors of IL are wealthy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-24
A REGULAR BATTLE.
AUTHENTIC INFORMATION OF ONE
FIGHT IN CUBA--THE INSUR-
GENTS VICTORIOUS.
The Victors Lose SO Killed and
Wounded--Spaniards Lose 139
Killed and Wounded, $50
Prisoners, 400 Rifles and
$4,000 Pounds ANU
milton.

NEW YORK, June PA special
to the World from GAINESVILLE Fla,
says:
F. R. Anderier has just received
the following letter from Major
Hanna, Of the Sixth regiment, Gu
ban volunteers:
"Manati province Of Puerto
Principe June II.
"We have just finished a very
successful expedition against the
Spanish. Col. Rodriguez received
orders from General Gomez on the
14th. to start for Mansti where a
battalion of Spanish soldiers were
staying. So, at l a. m. on the 18th.
we started on our mission.
Colonel Rodriguez detailed com.
panies A and B, and placing them
under my command, ordered me
to make q detour and attack the
enemy from the north to draw
their attention, while he, with the
main body Of troops, attacked them
from the rear. The attack was
started at a. m. i commenced my
attack by driving in their pickets
and surprising them completely,
for they had not expected any in
surgents within miles Of them.
Their commander Immediately
formed them to receive US, but by
this time my two companies had
reached the shelter Of some build.
ings and were pouring deadly
fire into their ranks from our Win.
chesters. Just then our main force
came up and attacked them In the
rear, sending disastrous fire
among them, which was repeated
again and again, until the Span
iards, finding themselves between
two fires, broke and fled, after firing
one volley, some Of them throwing
away their guns in their haste
to make good their escape.
Their commander was brave
man, and sought to stay them,
striking down two of them with
his sword, but 1t was in vain. So,
finding himself deserted by his
men, he surrendered to Col. Rodri-
quez. Our men pursued the Span
iards and succeeded in taking $50
as prisoners. Our loss was 81 killed
and wounded, and the Spanish loss
is estimated at l39. We captured
$4,000 rounds of ammunition and
about 400 rifles.
Our distinguished prisoner re-
ports himself as Col. Sanchez and
his command as the ninth battal-
ion Of Spain. From one Of the pris'
oners learn that they have lost
145 men from yellow fever alone,
We are now busy burying the dead
and caring for the wounded Of both
sides. l received q slight scalp
wound. We start on our raturn TO-
night. f. p. HANNA,
Major, Sixth Regiment, G. v"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-24
A HOT FIGHT
EXPECTED IN THE KENTUCKY
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
The Majority of the Delegates Are
For Sound Money, But the
Silver Men Want to Con-
troll the Convention.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June A.-The
Democratic State convention here
tomorrow will be among the hot.
test contests in the history OF the
commonwealth. The delegates here
today are doing some preliminary
skirmishing. The Louisville papers
have already pooled the delegates
and found the gold men to be in
the majority. The silver men, how
ever, dispute their estimate, and
say that the Louisville papers
claim most Of the uninstructed
delegates, when those delegations
are equally divided. The line is
drawn at an endorsement Of the
administration, with Carlisle's
friends fighting for the admins
tration, and Blackburn's friends
against its financial policy. General
Cassius M. Clay is the administra-
ton candidate for governor, and
his opponent is General p. w. Har-
din. The silver men will try to
force the nomination OF a ticket be-
fore the adoption Of a platform.
The gold men are bitterly opposed
to this order of business. They
claim that Hardin is pronounced
free silver man, as much so as Sem
ator Blackburn, and II nominated,
will want a free silver plank in the
platform. The first test Of strength
will come tomorrow, on the selec-
ton OF a temporary chairman,who
has the appointment Of two men,
bers at large on all committees.
There are eleven congressional dis
tricts, and it is estimated that the
gold men will have six, and the
silver men five on the COM
mittee on resolutions, from these
districts, but il the silver men Sc
cure the temporary organization,
the platform makers will stand
seven to six. Neither side will an
nounce it's candidate for temporary
chairman, although Congressman
w. j. Stone and A. s. Berry are
most prominently mentioned by
their respective sides for president
Of the convention.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-24
No More Sunday Baseball.

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 24-.Judges
Haynes, Scribner and King, COM
posing the Circuit Court, has made
a permanent injunction against
Sunday ball playing in this city.
The ground on which the injunc-
ton was granted was that the
cheering made 1t a nuisance. This
victory by the civic federation Is
looked upon as sort Of moral cru
SADIE, the results OF which may be
far reaching.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-24
BIG scHEUTzENBUND.
The Half-hundred Best Shooting
Societies in America Will
be in it

societies In Amerlca Will
be in it.
NEW YORK, June 24.-The FIRST
shooting festival Of the National
Scheutzenbund will be held at
Glendale, Schueteuzen park, l.. l.,
from June 30 until JulyS. The or.
ganization is made up OF % Of the
best shooting societies Of America.
VIM. V. Feber is its president.
To judge from the elaborate pro-
gram and the many costly prizes
which have been donated, this first
shooting festival will witness the
greatest prize shooting ever held
in America. A new shooting hall
has been erected at Glendale Park
for the occasion, under the aus
pieces Of Mr.. Gus Zimmerman, the
chairman of the shooting commit
mittee, and Messrs. Walther,
Krause and Hayes, the three shoot
ing masters, contain 40 new stands,
600 feet distance. Besides these
there are the II regular stands Of
the park. On Monday, July let,
there will be a large parade to
which the following organizations
have been invited: The German
and German American veterans,
the Kriegerbund, the Turn Verein,
the singing societies,the Volksfest
Verein and several riding clubs
and shooting societies that do not
belong to the league. Col. Jack
Rupert is expected to act as "Fest
MarshallO
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-24
Three Cons.ables in Jail

CHARLESTON, s. c., June 24.--In
the United States court Friday
Judge Simonton sentenced three
dispensary constables TO Jail for
contempt Of court. They are
charged with Selling liquor sent
into the state for private use
against the injunction granted by
the court. The constables gre sen.
fenced to two months imprison.
ment and will be confined there
after until the seized liquor is re-
turned to the owners.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-24
The Deacon Did Il

UKIAH, CAL, June A.-David
Oldham, a deacon in the Baptist
church, has been arrested for rob-
bing the Mendocina stage a week
ago. He had as an accomplice a
man named Hilton, who has con-
fessed, duplicating Oldham. They
secured 81, 900 and the officers have
recovered Hilton's share.
Oldham stood well in the COM
munity and the plan was for him
to swear to An alibi for Hilton, in
case the latter was suspected.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-24
THE SOLDIER wHEELIsT.
Had Hard Time Of II and Wants
No More Baggage 20 Lug
Up Grades,


Up Grades.
CHICAGO, Ills, June 24.-Private
Alfred Matthey, of the United
States army, arrived here yes
terday afternoon on a bicycle from
Fort Hamilton, n. Y. To repor-
ter he said:
"Yes indeed, l have had a hard
ride. Several times il looked as IL
l could not finish the trip. / had
some experience on the journey
which will last me a life time.
Gen. Miles placed the dispatches
in my hands at 6o'clock on Mon.
day a. m, June 10. 1t was Just at
bugle call at the Fort Hamilton,
n. Y, barracks that made the
start. The days were very hot and /
suffered great deal. At Peckskill
l found that 1 could not proceed
and rested until z in the evening,
when / started ION a night run.
Not being familiar with the road,
which is quite billy, did not get
along fast enough to suit me. On
a long steep grade L thought 1
would make up for the lost time
and in doing so my wheel became
uncomfortable, sharp turn In
road brought me In collision with
a tree and was thrown several
feet. My foot caught on the seat
Of the wheel and the sole of the
shoe was nearly torn from its
fastenings. / was not hurt, but
my bike was, for had sprung the
front wheel. Not caring to meet
with a similar experience 1 camped
out for the night, sleeping on the
ground in my blanket"
Matthey carried 80 pounds OF
baggage, and rode % pound bike.
He says that when he makes the
trip again he will not carry any
baggage, as ii is a great hindrance
in travelling up grades.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-24
Good TempIars in Boston.

Boston, June 24.-The Interna-
tional Supreme lodge Of the Inde-
pendent Order Of Good Templars
will hold its convention here this
week. Between 5000 and 5000 per-
sons will attend, representing Co.,
600 Good Templars. The Juvenile
Templars begin q meeting to-
day to last through tomorrow. The
Supreme Lodge begins its sessions
Wednesday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-24
Seven Persons Drowned.

PEORIA, Ills, June 24.-Harvey
F. Coble, single, and Fred. Joslin,
with five little children were
drowned at 1880 this morning,
while returning from fishing trip
across the river. d. Bean and Jas.
Powers, who were in the boat with
them, were rescued. Coble and
Joslin became scared and jumped,
capsizing the boat. Up to late
hour their bodies had not been re-
covered
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-24
New York Sportsmen Meet.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, June
24.-The New York State Sports
mems association will meet in this
city from today to the 2Sth. A
tournament sweepstakes will be
shot, open to the world, nobody
barred. This will be the largest
and most attractive shoot Of the
year held in the east, as the entries
from this state alone run from 80
To 100.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-24
Increasing Its Capacity.

Houston, Mich, June M.-The
Quincy mining company will build
a new steam stamp mill, adjoining
its present mill at Mason and of
the same city. This will double
the capacity Of the property, which
now produces ten thousand tons Of
refined copper annually, and will
make it the strongest competitor
of the Calumet and Hecla.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-24
Murdered for Money.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June PA
Com mercial Gazette special from
Barboursville, Ky, says: Word
has been received here that Gus.
Loeb and his wife Julia, were MUIR
dered in Harlan county yesterday,
between Harlan court house and
Harrogate, Tenn, by six masked
men. Robbery was the only cause
for the crime. The murders have
not been captured.