davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19


The p. =. O. Club will nee, Maniac
afternoon With Mrs. A. ". Foote, 1is Al.
bert street. fun attendance Ia desired.
Lorraine Chapter will meet OF, wedn<s-
DAP afternoon with Mrs r. III Cam al
20 Ninsh avenue. The tonic wfII b., Elixa-
beth Barrett Browning.
Stevens Relief Corps. No. !, vii, give .
leap year 1ims sociai ~ the q; A. r. hal
Friday. Nay / Each gentleman viii be
presented 81 The door with a very sppro-
pirate souvenir OF the occasion.
Jnvtfzfiors have been issued for a reoep-
ton 20 BE- given by the Kindergarten Cub.
OF Seattle. Tuesday, April n, az q ~ m.
in frosea's hail Peasant features of the
reception VII be talks by Mrs. Henraetia
u. Eliot. % Portland. and Mrs. Ella r.
S,ors. Of olympia
Hugely Rssskah Lodge, I. o. O. r.. will
eeisssrass lie f~nfh anniversary on Wedrs&-
day. April =. at fsittsf hall Dancing VIII
be- the feature Of the evening, and Z
royal time il looked forward 10. The at
fairs given by Ridxeiy Esfekzh ara among
the plesssntset II lodge soeiais and the
one for Wednesday vii be no exception.
The usual monthly meeting Of the La
dies Aus.cai Club win be different In May
from 10 usual meetings. n vii Dc an
organ recital. ana VIII b. held at the Con.
gregatlonai church -nter the Azspicee -
the Noans &oman's League, sHn -
programme n charge Of Mrs. CnxHsa
Patterson. Tue magnificent ppe osSs1
NIL be used and an unosaAip - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19


An event looked forward TO for some
weeks by large circle OF friends has been
the marriage of Miss Elizabeth A. Fowler.
daughter 81 Mr. and Mrs z. II. Fowler,
and Mr. John G. Urteh. formerly Of this
city but now Of Marquette. Mich The
wedding occurred az noon Thursday. April
Il. al the residence OF the hrisis's parents.
SIS Eoyisfon street. The home had been
tasiefaIly decorated for the occasion. tea
roses. palms and ivy Astounding. Nesting
the eye as on. entered the hsn were tire
Initials u" and IF. :" one on either side
OF the stairway \ stringei orchestra.
concealed by screen Of palms discoarsed
sweet music. The spacious psriors Sere
aile5 with @zpectant friends Promptly a.
Il O'clock. ts the nseilifiuous strains Of
Menaesssos1n's wedding march. preceded by
her sister. Miss Matge Fowler, the bride.
iaznlng upon the arm Of her father. de-
scenase the stairs. al the foot Of which
she sas Joined by the groom. and together
they passed into the pariors, where stood
az aifiny them Rev. pr. w. A. shanklsn 20
unite them in the holy bonds Of ~edioek.
At the conclusion Of the beautiful ritual
ceremony of the Aethodist EDlscop1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19

C-znnev. Mrs J. 6. Nclcp. Mrs A. $.
Plrkhau,. Mrs. r. e Es3eurc, Mrs Harry
Exesl. Miss Edna Ps.khsm. Miss Aiyee
Hooi Miss Belle Hoo Miss NAAss Hood.
Mss Hectic Smith. " IS Margaret ysrao.
Mss Laura escairste 7ss Evei4sa Goa
letse. Miss Alta Drew as Jessie Drew.
Miss Lillian RsS asea ar Andrew fs-1is.
Mr. Jaw Spencer. &e Star rinkasu,. AIR.
George Hood. Mr.. xsgissm Geu,ssse. Mr..
J. II. yarne. Mr.. Arthur Carrie. Master
Willie Drew
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20
POPULTSrs AND DEMOCRATS
They Have Secured Headquarters i'm the
same Bnilding-Very Harmonious.

They Have Secured Headquarters i'm the
same Bnilding-Nerv Harmonious.
WASHINGTON. August 19.-Chairman
Butler this afternoon announced the APP
nolntmont Of the following Populist III
nance Committee for the campaign;
IL. w. Reed, of Georgia. chairman Dr.
G.. f.. Taylor. of Pennsylvania, and Mr..
NJ G.. Rankin. Of Indiana.
George ~. Washhurn, OF Massachusetts,
has been appointed 10 take charge OF the
Headquarters at Chicago After going to
bis home and getting business affairs In
shape Mr. Washburn viii 90 10 Chicago.
Chairman Butler says that headquar-
ters viii be opened up tomorrow or next
day. probably I'm the Wormley building,
under the same roof with the Democratic
Committee The latter committee holds
an option upon the proposed rooms. and
Chairman Faulkner has offered them
TO Chairman Butler.
Butler is favorably impressed with the
location. and in view of the fact that
Uhore win Dee more or less of unity OF
action hv the Democrats and POpullsts.
ft is believed that he will accept the Of
for. Butler denied that any pooling ar
r1ngcment for the circulation OF litera-
ture had been or would DE arranged be-
tween the Democrats and Populists. hut
admitted that they would work together
I'm the utmost harmony.
"You cannot send ont too much litera-
tnra in a campaign Ike this" said he.
Tor the people are crying for light and
knowledge upon the one question OF
finance The two committees WI not in
terIere. for while we may send out large
~ the same class OF material II VIII
reach different voters. even in the same
town"
Later tonight Chairman Butler, OF the
Populist National Committee. and Vice
Chairman stephenson, OF the Silverites.
signed "a contract for the rental Of that
portion OF tho old WOrmley Hotel not
occupied by tho Democratic Committee.
ana preparations will be made 20 move
In at once and take possession Of their
new quarters The three headquarters
will by this agreement, be under one
roof. and I'm the dissemination Of litera-
ture they will all work together
The committee held another meeting
this evening. n was confined largely 70
the consideration OF details connected
with the opening Of the new headquar
ters Later on. in discussing the ques-
ton OF fusion. Chairman Butler said:
THE National Committee viii not ap-
prove and cannot recognize fusion where
the POpulists and Democrats have fused
by the former taking the state ticket
and tho latter all OF the electoral tick
90. Bryan and Watson were nominated
by the overwhelming vote Of the conven-
ton. and that ticket must be supported
by all the Populists Watson stands for
what Bryan stands for 10 is the only
ticket that represents the principles I'm
which populists believe. Sewal is no
more our candidate than IS Hobart: and
Populists cannot endorse anv scheme or
fuslop that IS intended 10 aid I'm his cleo
tfon &"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20
VOL. Io-NEW SERIES, NO. l66.

circles. and a weil-known teacher. lie
was also a close friend OF the late otto
sutro. For many years HIS health had
been declining. and his trips 20 Portland,
where 10 had spent many pleasant days
before the war, helped him q great deal.
PROUD OF HIS GRAY UNIFORM.
lie has never lost his pride in his old
gray Jacket, and one Of the last times
De ever sang IN public in Baltimore was
at a banquet given By his former COM
panions In arms tho Maryland Confede-
rate Society. several years ago. at the
Carrolton Hotel Professor Crouch stood
mp in his gray uniform, and IN voice
grown feeble and tremulous with age
sang Kathleen Mavourncen." Then he
Joined with the others in the old war
song. "Hurrah for the Bonnie Blue Flag
Dis face suffuscd with glow Of enthusi-
asm. and his dim eyes. out Of which
tho light had almost gone. Frightening
with the recollectlons OF hard marches
and the excitement of battle.
FATHER or q CHILDREN.
Professor Crouch WAS married four
times. Ills last wife. who WAS Miss Mar
tha Vaughn. OF Virginia, survives him.
lie was the father OF q children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20

The Unfortunate Yschisman Married Miss
Caldwell while Here.


WASHINGTON, Aug. f9.-Baron Won
Zcdvltz. whose was killed by the acci-
dent on his yacht Isolde, was married
while attached to The German Legation
in this city. the event forming the climax
TO a brilliant and successful official and
social experience. Ils bride - as Miss
Lena Caldwell, tit wealthy heiress. Of
Louisville. whose SISTER, Miss MarNGwen-
d0lon Caldwell. mane the project Of
establishing Catholic university in
Washington praclet by q gltt OF $780,
O1.
Tho marriage cere emony was the first
aud only ono ever celebrated in the
chapel of the Catholic University, and
most nttinrly go. a. the bride had built
tho chapel as n memorial t0 her mother.
The marriage ceremony was attended
only by the relatives of the bride and
the necessary wltnes 's, and was followed
hy "a wedding break est az the Arlington
Hotel The latter was grand event, and
WAS attended by ffa Diplomatic Corps
and most OF the prominent people in so-
clcty.
Just previous 20 t.s marriage Baron
Won Lcdwltz had been appointed Minister
10 Mexico. and 90 flaf country he first
took his bride. since lueir return 10 Ger
many the Baron prominence was enc
hanccd in every way uy MS charming 3
wife and they became very prominent iu
social life. since The marriage OF her
sister 10 Baron Won Iedwltz Miss Mary
Gweudoun Caldwell has lived abroad,
mostly in Paris.
LONDON, aug I'D. a coroncr's inquest
was held M Ryde to-day on the body Of
Baron Won IedWitz. the owner OF the
vacht Isolde. who was killed boy the col
iIsion of the Meteor with lsoIde-On South
Sea Yesterday. The captains OF the
yachts Isolde, Britannia. and Meteor were
examined, and the jury returne-- a ycr-
the purely accidentally collision, of the
..lfa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20

who toll. and that you cannot have n
financial policy which brings distress 90
rhose who create wealth, without I'm the
end reaching those who rest upon these
toilers; and more tn&n mat you cannot
the masses without that prosperity prov
me of benefit 70 all mankind. 7 beg
YOU that in your consideration OF this
question you viii study the interest Of
an and not merely those who may he
benofted hy the rise IN the value OF a
dollar. and when you have made up your
mind | desire each of You 20 feel that
Won have the right 20 express your
views"
Air. ard Mrs. Bryan and Mr.. ard Mrs.
the moonlight back from Rhlneheck 10
Timer Red Hook. j. was late when they
reached the homo ~ the perrines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20

Many Inquiries Received bv Treasury De
pnrtrncut Onicials.

WASHlNGI oN. ID. c., A1g l9.-Whcn
officials of tac Treasury Department pre-
pared H.rCi lDr 123 they were of the opin-
i.l chat every conceivable question con-
coming thc france and coinage OF che
Union states had been answered. They
lrd they are mistaken Hardly day
passed bat That questions ar" asked that
Circular i-3 does not ever refer 20 those
concerning Che Cl uorship of gold and s.l-
ver mines iu the United States are the
most numerous. Director of the Mint
Preston says DO is almost impossible to give
the satisfactory reply tO these inquiries.
Tho gold and silver mines of fhe uitci
States lo says are largely stock af-
fairs. and 10 is very difficult 90 trace out
the ownership OF stock Great blocks Of
European capital. Dec says. are always in
the United states awaiting paying in-
vestmcuts and when gold and silver
mines present themselves they are read
Nv taken up. II is we'll known. be says.
that thp Rothschilds and other foreign
capitalists are large owners OF stock in
diyideuI-payin gold and silver mines i'm
tlo United States. What percentage Of
sueh stock is owned by foreign capital
lists cannot Dc determined No official
statistics on this subject have ever been
gathered by the United States Govern
ment. MI Pre- ton says he will make an
orort TO gather such Information for the
present calendar year,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20

REIDSVILLE. n. O.. Aug. Especial.
on last Saturday Messrs. A. il. Motley
& Co.. one Of the oldest and largest
tobacco manufacturers I'm the South, went
into the hands OF tho receiver Tho la
blities are thought 20 be very large with
large assets in real estate. fixtures and
tobacco on hand.
pr. Ralsiy of this place. was appointed
receiver. The firm shipped tobacco %
nearly every part OF the habi'ahle globe.
This failure is "a great calamity as several
hundred hands Will be out OF employ
mcut.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, Angus l9.-Forecast for
Thursday:
Virglnla.-Fair and continued cool wea-
ther; northerly winds. shifting TO east-
crly.
North Carolina---Generally fair; north
eastery winds.
Cool generally fair weather win con-
tinue from the New England and Middle
Atlantic coast westward
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20

Investigation Shows Surprising state Of
Affairs in That city

Investigation Shows Surprising state Of
Affairs in That city
ALEXANDRIA. VA, Aug. Especial
The mixed state Of poi11ics here both
national and local has been mentioned
ln this correspondence of ana on Ioi
some time. 10 is now. Oh the eve oi
the Republican convention to nominate
"a candidate for Congress in opposition
10 Air. Kixcy, nominated 10y the Demo
Gratis d few days ago ana IL seems "a
grow worse and worse and more com
nIcatc4 as the days roll along
From the top of the editorial columns
of tle Alexandria Gazette, the following
10 taken.
'Seveu hundred men who have hereto
fore voted the Democratic ticket iu kich-
mond. have been found who say they VIII
not vote the national Democratic uckeI
next November or. in other words, that
they Will support the Republican ucNi-
but even this is not surprising, Tor
the emotion of surprise has long sinc>
been eliminated from every thing tna-
is said OF done ia Richmond.
"Aiso from the morning Washingtos
Post is taken the head lines of story
marked by "a reporter Of that paper over
here 10 inquire and report the situauon'
w ,f.-....,,... rIosfif. to silver Party
I,..-l,....,. Ir.re,s,np About two hun-
+.., Mai, of prorninonce iu Mercantile
,,., r,,rs.siof.al circles Thorouehly Dis
..ttsre1 y.ifh Democracv'e Attitude on
Die Money Oucstion-Wn BE Represent
ed at "a sound-Noncy Convention TO BE
4aid ln Richmond
Few Aloxandrians care anything about
fts nfebmoud men being called "b0tcrs'
for uo other reason than that they know
MANY of their own and most intimate
fellow citizens are also boilers in th~
very same boat as the boilers of Rich
u.Dnl vot fcw l9{ew until they read
These two papers the real strength Of tine
onti-Hrvqn DmOcratS of Alexandria ana
Richmond. n need only ho said there
urcre more breakfast table surprises here
To-day than thcr has been for somctm.
past
Some how or other the postman got laeis
that both rings of tine Democratic party
lave been seeking JOB vain to get ana ln~
only trouble is that this young man went
over but 3D. part. have recently b''h
surprised to nni bow many hei 'ol"i-
Democratic Worhnsmen declare 'N'f Mi'
vote for Mckinley AND many wear Ni.-
Kmlcy buttons.
Mauv oId-iine Democrats gave T.. ~
opinions freely hut VIII NOT say ho" iNe-
intend to vote. Io many Do is int t''"s
or great ociacy hnt 10 many D,
%
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug. l9.-Sec-
rotary Hoke Smith returned to-day from
LlncolntOn, n c.. where he has been
with his family for fortnight. Tho
secretary had no comment 20 make on
poiitics and refused 20 discuss the report
that he would stump Georgia for ths
Democratic nominees between now and
November. Senator Bacon. OF Georgia
Is in the city and had an interview with
Secretary Smith to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20

Officers Farley and SOWen, OF
the Second district. late last
nicht succeeded in arresting the parties
,,h, brol-a the window OF Buchanan's
fewslrv store Tuesday night and stole six
Watches Their names arc Moses owen
alias scott King and Winston Lewis.
Tlofh are cOiored. They were caught at
t0t north Second street and the watches
we're found in their possession.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20
MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION:
Laurier's conciiiatory Policy Brings
Ahonf Settlement

TORONTO. Aug. D.-The Globes Of
tawa correspondent announces that as
result OF the friendly conference be-
tween Premier Laurior ana his colleagues
and the Manitoba Ministers Messrs.
SIMON Cameron. and Watson. a settle
has been arrived at. The correspondent
adds.
This gratifying result IS entirely due
10 the conoiliatory policy pursued by Mr..
Laurier and his colleagues. which has
had such splendid effect in educating
pirblic opinion upon the whole subject"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20
rNDrANAPoLrs CONTENTION.
Every State Except Four viii Certainly be
Represented.

I INDIANAPOLIS, md, Aug. ID
Chairman Byrum. OF the executive COM
mittee OF the National Democratic party.
stated to-day that IL can now be positively
asserted that every state In the Union
nossiblv one southern State. Will send a
FUN delegation 10 the Indianapolis con-
ventt<sA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20
nr chnmhrrlnin arentlr Imnrn,eh.

SARATOGA. ~, ~, Aug. l9.-John
Chamberlain. of Washington. IS q sur
nrIsa 10 his physicians and friends. who
looked unon DTS case as almost hopeless.
To-day ha roeaired strength with mar
velous speed and this afternoon was
abia to leave DIS bed ana sit for an hour
ou the Grand Union Hotel piazza.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20

MONTGOMERY. ALA, Aug. l9.-The
sr.cials sent OUT from Selma last Sunday
giving an account OF a cyclone In Perry
counfv this State. which caused the
leatif of fifteen people. were Il fake pure
and simpie There was "A heavy rain nd
wind-sio1u. during which one clubhouse
MS blown down. NO one was in1arsd-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20
New York Prohibitionists.

SYRACUSE y. Y. Aug. i9.-Thc Pro-
hibition State Convention met here TO-
dav. effected a temporary organization,
and developed into a mass-meetins Nomi-
nations will be made tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20
Massacre Nv u.eedonlans.

LONDON. Aug i9.-A dispatch from
Athens TO the Central News says that
Insurgents in Macedonia have burned
two Villages An the Kosoni district, aud
snassacred eighty persons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20

1--WE believe that while tho struggle for
gold goes on other things must become
cheap. that as we increase the demand
for that one thing We must decrease tho
price of an those things chat we change
f0~ gold. and we believe this falling of
prices. compelled DIV legislation +. de-
structve of the energies. fhc industries.
and fhe hope OF The t0Iling masses OF the
United states and AN over the world.
(App.auseJ
''I beg of YOU 20 think. when YOU are
considering this question. that This is "a
great nation. and that IL is made uD OF
7oOcrOo0 people, each are the equal OF
every other.
IL have visited some OF your beautiful
villas along the Hudson. i have been
charmed with fhe beauty that commerls
them. but i beg you when you study This
question 10 remember that those who.
instead OF occupying these fine places.
must toll an day under the summer sun.
have lust as much interest in the money
question as any one else Remember
that this question cannot be- viewed from
the standpoint OF any class OF people 10
reaches every man. woman, and child in
the land. and you should make your view
broad enough TO comprehend them all.
because ! believe ! speak he teuth when
/ eay that the prosperity Of the well to-
10 rests upon the prosperity OF those
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-11-28

The supreme court OF Tennessee
has declared the general assign
ment law, passed by the legislature
of 1895, to be unconstitutional This
was anticipated, but nevertheless
cuts quite figure in several big as
signment, recently made in the
State. The case on trial was the
Third National Bank Of Knoxville
VS.. the Divine Grocery Company of
Hamilton couoty. The bill was filed
attacking deeds of trust filed by the
Divine Grocery Company and in.
volved the constitutionality of the
general assignment act OF 1895. If
the act was valid, certain preferen-
ces were given that were not lawful.
The act was declared to be un-
constitutional and of no effect. The
deeds were held not invaded, and
the decree of the court of chancery
appeals reversed this and the bill
dismissed with costs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-11-28
ROCKFORD.
Nov. 20 1906.

NOV. 20 loVO.
The Cotton mill is running al
most every day. About forty
hands are employed.
j. w. Kennedy has sold his stock
Of goods to S. G. Henry. Mr.. Ken
nedy has moved to Knoxville
where he will engage in the
grocery business.
Wa learn that F. B. McElwee of
the firm of McElwee & Co. will
remove his family from Athens to
this place.
A new set of Ganwales across
the river here adds much to the
convenience of pedestrians in this
vicinity.
Rev. JIM. Alexander is holding a
series of meeting at Harris School
house.
Mrs. M. M. Anderson has recently
moved into her farm house near
here.
The Baptist Sunday school at
Rockford is preparing to give an
entertainment on Christmas Night.
The people of Wesley Anna Meth
odist) will also give ). S. enter
tainment the night before Xmas.
Rev. L. l.. Ellsworth and ]. w.
Linkous are engaged in a protract-
ed meeting at Billiards. Chapel.
C. A McCulloch merchant of
Chandler was in our town a few
days ago.
Rev. Titswoi tn will preach at II e
Rockford Baptist church Saturday
night the 21st, also at 10 a. m. on
Sunday.
AS the holidays approach the
smile on the face of s. G. Henry our
genial merchant gets "longer and
wider" as he expects to sell enough
candy between now and then to
sweeten all the old maids in five
miles of this place,
Rush Willocks is carrying the
Mail from Rockford to the x & A.
railroad.
/ want to suggest that CORES
pondents in the different parts of
the country date their commune
cations. l noticed short time ago
that Mr.. "a" would preach at "B"
church "next Sunday" but the ar
ticle was not dated and we could
MT tell whether next Sunday was
the last Sunday in the month or
the first.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-11-28
BANK.

Nov. % Rev. Mr.. Mullendore
preached at Mt. Lebanon church
last Sunday morning.
Miss ANNE Temple Went to Knox
vile last Sunday, where she will
work at drsssniaking.
Harvey Hall. of Knoxville came
out last week to attend the funeral
OF little Paul Davis, which took
place at Pleasant Grove church
Mrs l.. d. Webb has been quite
sick for several days, but is improv-
ing slowly, at this writing.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Walk
err a son
Mr.. Samuel Henry has moved
on to Rev Catlett's farm near here.
We are glad to have such men as
Mr.. Henry in our community.
A Junior Epworth league has
been organized at this place, with
Misses Ina Delozisr and Eliza Bond
as leaders. They will meet each
Sunday afternoon, at 8 o'clock.
Dr.J B. Delozier moved to FairGar-
den last Wednesday. 1t has been
just a year since he came from
there to this place. and we were sor-
ry indeed to have him leave but
we wish him abundant success, and
would welcome him in our commu-
nifty at any time.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-11-28

We want correspondents of the
following post-of6ces: Mckinley,
Brick Mill, Clover Hill, Cloyds
Creek, Millers, Eucebia, Big Gully,
Tut, Yellow Sulphur, Block House,
Mint and any other place in the
county which is not now represented
in the columns of the TINES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-11-28

1t is not much trouble or expense
to construct a dollhouse for forcing
early vegetables or growing vegeta-
bles in winter. The farmer can do
this.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-11-28

The apple grower whe does notre-
gard the apple as he would any 9TH
er crop, and furnish the trees with
food, as he does other crops, will
not succeed,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-11-28

If the farmer would go at the
work of producing early vegetables.
He could laugh at the low prices for
grain, if they should continue,
Early vegetables always pay.