davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13
isDDIssS.

An unusually interesting wedding was
celebrated last Wednesday evening at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs Johlal Case,
9l5 Lake View avenue. when their eldest
daughter, Miss Pearl Case. was united In
marriage 10 Chester a. Morse The cere-
mony was performed by Rev W. H. 6.
Temple Only relatives and most init
mate friends were present The bride
has lived IN Seattle soma time. being
graduate of the high school and promi-
rent In Plymouth Congregational church
circles. The groom is a weii known buS!-
ness man. The Case residence WAS
Handsomely decorated with chrysanthe-
NUNS and carnations. trailing vines and
potted plants The dinlng room was lee
Grated with orange blossoms. sent from
Lbs Angeles The bridal couple entered
the parors to the strains OF Mendeis-
sohn's Wedding March, and they
reached this lace canopy under which they
stood during the ceremony. the two little
flower girls. Nettie Case and May Drake.
united the true lovers knot OF white RIB
bon. which divided II from the guests,
A floral horseshoe was suspended from
the canopy The bride was charming
in white gown, trimmed with pearl
ltasssmenierie, ribbon and iace. she wore
orange blossoms In her hair. and carried
a shower bouquet Of white bride roses.
A. the conclusion Of the ceremony mag
nincent collation. MAS served In the dining
room Dainty souvenirs, incIosisg pieces
or the brides cake, spray OK orange
blossoms tied with white ribbon. were
given each guest. Those present wefe:
Mrs. Mary n Morse. Miss Helen Morse.
Miss Laura Morse. Sir. David Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. James NJ Brewster. Mr..
and Mira s r. Woodman Mr.. ana Mrs
G a Custer. Dir. and Mrs X. A. Case.
Mr. and Mrs h. W. Case. Mr.. and Mrs.
G Il Riggs Mrs Ella Schrader, Mr.
and Mrs. Niliiam ~. Lewis. Mr.. and MIR
&. A W.uans Mr.. ard ars, DlHid Wat
sen Rev. and Mrs. ". II. q. Temple, AiF.
ard Mrs. r. J. carrie. Or. wilcox. MsR.
II. q. knight Miss =. II. Hartley. Miss
Daisy A Cursiss. SI.sa Rose r.. lombard.
Miss Naomi Myers. Aiss Cora \. Chad-
sourue. Mr. T. ". kel.s. Mr. Frank
Kelly. Mr. and Mr. \. 6. Moore Mr..
and sfgs r \ Pest Nr Naiheniet \
earle. Mr. Charks q. Curtlsa. Mr. Gssn
II Trout. Mr. II Ward FIetcaer. ar. Roy
e. Case Mr. Nso A. Case Miss Neffie
Case. Mr. and Mrs. G.. l.. Case. @rs. Luz
linda Woodsusn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

The social and dance given ~ Queen
CITY ledge No. 10. X Of p. on Monday
evening last was decided success IN
every detail The Attendance wAs large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

\ very pretty wedding vas celebrated
=: the church 90 oar Lady - Good Help
last Taesday gev. F = PFsFentaln@ a.
gelattrr. rne coatractfag parties v@fe
Mr George HsEth ard Mza dulleaa orr r.
None nut tAe immediate relatives WAS
present Alter the ceremony the bridal
party repaired 10 ghe home - tbe brides
Parents sir ard Mrs. Adam Dr.n. 1919
Jackson street where a s9mpfucus bFeas-
fast was served. Mr. WiFth II a leaaing
ard HueceHsful v0ung business man - IT'S
r3sv AIRS Wlr.A Is cns - sesttje& hest
Efsewn young ladies'. My. md Arr. With
ure en goF.7g an extended ira faF9Zs1 or
ezon. Tney wiz make the.s bone ia shts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

French Arr : the Interesting suhtec;
.pon xn.ch Mrs. Emery. q Boston. has
commenced . series cf afternoon lectures
II TIE studio and art gallery az the seat
tie Arg League. "a ths Elnckiey building.
Las, ErlEay afternoon the lecturer. wao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

Invitations have been issued for = dan
chg party 20 Ne given ~ she younger So
cisZy girls q IRE city "a Morris hail 81
saturday evening. February e Tie tnvi-
ta54ons bear TIE names Of Mss Alice E.n-
hedge. Mss L-eoEa Conr Miss Aisc~
E.sneE. Miss Llswsllyn Morrlsea ard Miss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

Mr.. Frederick e. Baker and Mss Adele
HEser. hoth 81 tA.s city. acre quietly rnsr-
rgetl on Saturday evening. February :. lsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

Lagrs0e Wright celebrated her seventh
birthday last Thursday afternoon by In
wiling Is number e .ltt3e piavnates 20 her
home AZ fiE Belmont aSeute Ghlidr@a's
games were indnsgnd "a. ind then dainty
FefYeannents vsre served. The guests
were. Miss Helen iekaan. Miss Veronica
Bsmbaca. Miss Erna iewm8n Misc irene
" ~Dperm0tt. M.ss Marguerite FrInhauf,
I.ss Alice TicAusn Mlzs Ta8a ssros-
beck Miss Della Tougg. Miss Minnie
Tta snb4eh Ass# Gertrude Flahaut, Master
Pred Dleknssn. Magtsr Francis Elanaut.
Master Francis steE)errs8ft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

The Kirress Whist Club spent = very
eaioyaole afteTuo0n with Mrs.. Browning
On FRIDAY Mss Woe& winning the fiFsf
prize and Mrs Chas. Maginuis IA. causn-
later The club w.u meet @1th Mrs. Phil
ip WiasoT Friday next 81 her home. Sc
5sxth avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

Mrs 4. r. Campbell Was agreeabIy eur
prised last Friday evening. February 4.
by d number % friends and ueEab0rs the
occasion being her 18th birthday Tia
evening Vas passed la conversation until a
late hour. when refreshments were served
These present we're Mr.. ard Mrs J T..
Draper ~ Eoas. &r and Ar-. j. v. Ward,
Mr. ana Mrs. ]. Sprasue. Mr.. aud Mrs a.
T. Campbell, Ar. and Mrs. A. j. Boyca,
Nj and Mrs. p. pels. Mr. and Mrs "
Kindred. Ar- S. Ha.iey. sir =. Hazen.
drH. j. Mcdonald, Mira !. C0mstock. Miss
Mamie Mcdonald. and Mas Nortas B5yes
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-18
sCANT HOPE FOR HIS LIFE
The Hanqman's Moose Crow ing Tighter Around Hoff's
 Neck

The testimony of five more witnesses was taken yesterday in the case af AL bert Hoff, who is accused of the mur- der of Mrs. Cute at S03 Guerrero street last December, and the evidence of each one of them went long way to- ward fixing the moose around the neck of the man on trial for his life. Hoff is now a more interested spectator in the proceedings of the court and scarcely a word of the testimony of the witnesses against him escapes his notice. When the trial first commenced he sat beside his attorneys with an air of bravad) and carelessness about him, but now that is all gone. When the awfulness of his situation dawned upon him as the trial progressed he began to show signs of uneasiness, but he tried to hide his feelings behind a mask of joculaIf- ty. That, however, son wore off, and now he makes no attempt to conceal his uneaSineSS.
 The first witness called yesterday was Miss $. R. Blanchard, who had a lease of the premises at sos Guerrero street, where the murder took place. She rented the lower floor of the house to L.. R. Legg, and the day before the murder Mrs Cute took the whole of the upper floor except one room. She said she had occasion to go through the rooms frequently, and when she was shown the coupling pin with which the life was beaten out of Mrs. Clute she said she had never seen the weapon about the house.
 The intention of the prosecution is to show that the weapon had been taken to the house by the accused murderer the day the crime was committed. 2 Percy Armstrong, an eleven-year-old boy, who resided at 12 Liberty street, was called to the stand He testified to seeing Hoff going down Liberty street, from Guerrero to Valencia, on the afternoon of the murder at 5:15 o'clock. That was only few minutes after the crime was committed and Hoff was fleeing from the scene of the murder.
 Mrs. Armstrong, the mother of the boy, corroborated the testimony of the lac in fixing the time at which he had seen Hoff on the afternoon of the crime.
 Harry Jackson, carpet layer. told of having called at the house at 803 Guerrero street in company with Jo- seph Foley to lay some mating on one of the rooms of the flat Mrs. Cute had taken. He said they arrived at the house at 3:55 D. m., and were admitted to the house by Mrs. Cute. They went upstairs. and the witness and his com panion were engaged at their work when Hoff entered the house Jackson was only at the house a few minutes. and when he left the only persons on the flat were Hoff, Mrs. Cute and his companion, Foley
 Joseph Foley testified to laying the
 a rooms of the flat, and when he had completed his work at about 5 o'clock he went away, leaving Mrs. Cute and Hoff in the house. The cross -examina- ton of Foley was in progress when the court adjourned.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-18
DIED IN THE BREAKERS.
Mark Kennedy, We'll Known in This City, Meets Death at Papaikon.

Mark N- Kennedy, the freight clerk of the steamer Kinau, who lost his life on February IS by drowning in the breakers at Papaikou, one of the Hawaiian Islands, was well known in this city.
 From the accounts of the accident it ap- pears that MT. Kennedy was returning from the shore to his vessel in small boat when it was struck by big roller and capsized. Though Kennedy was a good swimmer he stuck by the boat, try ing to save some money belonging to his employers, when he was washed against the rocks, sinking before help could reach him.
 The deceased, who leaves a widow in Honolulu and a married sister in this city, was buried by the Odd Fellows. of which order he was popular member. While his body was lying in state at Odd Eel lows Hall in Honolulu all the flags of the shipping in the harbor were at half-mast out of respect to the deceased, who was one of the most popular officers sailing out of that port.
 He was native of Philadelphia and 42 wears of
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-18

Examiner had and live with the world believing him guilty.

1 Examiner had and live with the world believing him guilty.
 "On Sunday evening I was at home D continued the witness, when a gentle man called and presented one of Hay mond's cards. He said he had been sent by Haymond to bring me down town to see him. He said Haymond had been trying to get me by telephone, but had been unsuccessful and had sent him. I asked no questions but went downtown with him. l did not know who the messenger was until later, when I found it was John Connors, an Examiner reporter. He took me to a saloon on Post street, and there 1 found MT. Garrett and Raymond. I at once realized that I had been led into a trap and that they were after the Hoff confession that Raymond had been telling the Examiner people about Garrett asked US all to drink, but suspected there might be plan to drug me and I refused. I refused to talk about a confession with them and got away from them as quickly as I could. I had one or two drinks with MT. Garrett and MT. Connors after en- tering the place, but l took good care to take my liquor out of the same bot tie that MT. Garrett did, for fear of a drug being put in what might be given to me-"
 The witness denied that he had ever intimated that there was a confession in existence and fiatly contradicted the evidence given by MT. Garrett to the effect that he had hinted that he would get a confession if he were paid well enough for it.
 Argument will be heard in the case this afternoon at o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-18

Asthma, bronchitis, catarrh, cure guarntd. Dr. Gordn sSanitarium, 514Pine, Kearny. s. E.. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-18
HE BROKE HIS ANKLE. Garrett Cochran's Assistant Meets With a Painful Accident at
 Berkeley.

Smith, of Princeton College, who came to California with Garrett Cochran. the famous end and captain of the Prince ton football team of last year, to helI him train the Berkeley baseball team met with a most painful accident Monday that will incapacitate him from any ac- tive part in the college athletics for this season.
 st,denfs a few of the football tricks that are in vogue at Princeton, and in so do ing he turned his ankle so severely as to break one of the small bones and tear inc fragments in the leg from their proper place. Smith did not have on an ankle brace. and besides he wore an old pair
 Coach Cochran said yesterday that he boped that Smith would be able to get ouf on crutches in about three weeks, but he does not believe that he will be able to play again this season.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-18
Was Not the CoYa.

Owing to a misunderstanding of the names the steamer stranded on Baxa Point, Straits of Magellan. was given as the Coya yesterday instead of the Corocora. All the other particulars were correct save that the Corocora Is larger vessel being 4006 tons gross burden, 365 feet long, 4S feet broad and IS feet 7 inches deep.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-18
In the Divorce Courts.

Judge Seawell yesterday granted Ada w. Childs a divorce from George Childs on the ground of willful neglect The fol- lowing new suits for divorce were com menced yesterday: Etta Sorensen from John G. Sorensen, desertion; Anna Kenny from P. H.. Kenny; failure to provide; Katie Ruef from William Ruef. failure to 6ecarfiOn
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-18
A Laundry Thief.

George Hayes, boy 19 years of age, who is known to the police as the laundry thief. had four charges of petty larceny hooked against him at the City Prison yesterday by Detectives Ryan and O'Dea. He has been for some time stealing packages from laundry wagons and dis pposing of them in secondhand stores.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-18
Ask Leave to Disincorporate.

The directors of the Oregon and Cali fornia Lumber Company filed petition in the County Clerks office yesterday to dissolve the corporation. All O. the debts of the company have been settled, and it is the wish of a majority of the share- holders to go out of business.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-18
Were Unable to Aeree.

The jury in the case of Wesley T. Lewis, accused of having feloniously as- saulted Florence Ready on May 20 last, was discharged last evening by Judge Dunne The jurors, after being out eight cen hours returned to court and an- nounced that it was impossible for them to agree on verdict.
The Forrest City times., 1898-04-08


not guilty; jury trial. Verdict not
guilty.
State VS. VIM Dickert; grand lar
oeny. Mol pros, new indictment.
State VS. Bill Gossiti; grand lar
oeny. Appeal; judgment suspended
until and including April 9th.
State VS. James Wofford; forgery.
Plea guilty; punishment 2 years in
pepitentiary. Sentenced.
State VS. John Overton; assault
and battery; plea of guilty. Fined
$500.
State VS. John Hardy; assault,
and battery; plea Of guilty. Fined
$500.
State VS. Will Foster, assault and
battery. Plea guilty. Fined $50.
Same VS. same; false imprison-
ment. Plea Of guilty. Fined 800.
State VS. John Hardy; false in
prisonmen. Mol pros.
State VS. William Foster and Jno
Overton; murder. Mol pros.
State VS. Geo Shoecrafi; false
pretcnscs. Continued by state and
set for first Friday.
State VS. George Pratt; gaming.
plea of guilty. Fined $1,000 and
cost.
The Forrest City times., 1898-04-08
Spring Millinery at rIadanre Boyle's.

Madame K. Boyle. the up.to. date
milliner. ever mindful of the require
meats OF the trade in this cit, and
with view to accommodating the
same and keeping the money at home,
has just received from the markets the
prettiest and most exquisite line of
Easter Novelties in Ladies, Misses and
Children's Pattern Hats, Bonnets. Sail
org, Ladies' Shirt Waists, Frames.
trimmings, etc, etc which We have
ever seen in Forrest CITY. We had the
pleasure to look through this stock "A
lew days ago. One may easily imagine.
upon stepping into the store that he
has entered into Il fairy bower, so
bright and pretty is the display of
these novelties. The selection consists
OF all the very latest shapes, styles and
trimmings. and some of them are per-
fectly gorgeous. The variety, however,
is abundant, and one may select some
thing very modest. or go to the other
extreme. One would Indeed be very
hard 10 please ii she could not be suited
ut this popular Millinery esta blishment.
| Hats of the most exquisite pattern and
trimming are here offered at prices
ranging from 81 30 To 5000. which
would actually cost you twice the
money at the Memphis openings. 1T
will afford you pleasure TO see this
beautiful stock, and you are cordially
invited to look it over. Madame
Boyle's enterprise, splendid taste, and
laudable ambition TO provide the best
at reasonable prices, deserves recogni-
ton and the applause and patronage
of our citizens. Give her call and be
convinced, you can do no better in
Memphis or elsewhere.
The Forrest City times., 1898-04-08
The Old Ladies' Home.

TIE TIMES has heretofore mentioned
the fact that preparations were in pro-
gress to establish an old ladies' home
near this city.
Mrs. M. L. Tay Tor, formerly of Mon.
roe county, was pleasant caller at
this Office Tuesday. and from her we
learned that the work is progressing
very satisfactorily. The land has been
purchased. 1t is located ON the new
road to Madison, about one and a half
miles east of this city, and will be i'm
proved at once. A bill of lumber for
the home has been made out AMI sent
10 dealers, and the money is in the
hands of the treasurer to pay for it.
Mrs. Taylor is now seeking assist
ance from the public to pay for the
carpenter work
The following Endorsement from Dir.
Dooley is pointed and interesting:
This is to certify that Mrs. NJ L. lay
Tor. worthy christian lady. has used all
her best endeavors to establish a home
for old ladies and orphans, and that she
has succeeded in securing forty acres OF
land adjoining the corporate limits of For
rest City; that the bill OF lumber is being
sawed, and four.room house will be
erected as soon as funds can be secured to
pay for carpenter work, aud for shingles,
doors and windows
Now, whoever may be petitoned for do
nations, rest assured every dollar paid
will be used to the very best advantage in
this laudable undertaking, and to be very
plain, if we christians do not see to the
welfare of the destitute women and the
orphan children, the emisaries Of the
devil WILL and we belle our profession"
The enterprise is "A most laudable
one, and deserves the hearty co-opera-
ton of all charitaDly inclined and
christian people. Mrs. Taylor, we
judge, is some sixty years of age, yet
she has put her Whole heart and great
energy into this work, and deserves to
see it crowned with the most flattering
success.
The Forrest City times., 1898-04-08

many of their sins and mistakes.
One of the grandest agencies which en-
lightened Science has discovered to relieve
motherhood from excessive suffering is the
Fayorite Prescription devised by DIR.
r. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician of
the Invalds' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
of Buffalo, n. Y. This wonderful Pre-
scription " imbues the entire nervous sys-
tenn with natural healthy vitality; gives
elastic vigor to the delicate organism spe-
cially concerned i'll motherhood renders
the prospective mother strong and cheerful
and makes the coming of baby entirely free
from danger and almost free from pain.
The delighted gratitude of Mrs. Pearl
Walton, of Alvo, Cass Co., Neb., will hnd
an echo in the heart of every expectant
mother:
Previous to the birth OF my child" writes
Mrs Walton, (" had no appetite, was sick at my
stomach, had headache. could not rest at night,
was completely worn out in every way l com.
:nenced to use DIR. Piercc's FavoTite Prescription
and began to improve right away. used two
bottles of this great medicine and felt like new
person. At the time OF confinement ] was in
labor but 2 little while and owe it all to that
GREAT ren1edy-Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescr;p-
ton"
Dr. PieTce's Pellets cure constipation.
The Forrest City times., 1898-04-08
Bucklen's Arn,ca salve.

The lest salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores, letter, Chappei Hands
Chilblains, Corns. and all Skin Erup.
tons, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed Ia
give perfect satisfaction. or money
refunded. Price 70 cents per box. For
sale by John II. Upton, druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1898-04-08

Above includes proceedings
crowded out last week and those
had at the lsst day of court, thus
completing a full publication in
this paper exclusively.
The Forrest City times., 1898-04-08

It's sight to see the Easter Novel.
ties at the Newsstand.
The Forrest City times., 1898-04-08
PR { TRIAL TREATM emit
TO ENERE
WKN.
This offer is made by the
ILLINOIS STATE SANITARIUM

provided application be made at once. in or
der that its inventions, appliances and never
failing remedies may receive the widest pos.
sible publicity. and prove their own merits
by actual use and permanent cures.
No IA onap- p4ta a t.sper- as+ll lie reee+pea-by
the Illinois State Sanitariunn from any
one Under its treatment until beneficial
results are acknowledged. Itsreme-
dies and appliances have been commended by
the newspapers of Two Continents and en-
dorsed by the greatest doctors in the world.
Where development ia desired, they accom-
plsh il and never fail to inyigorate. upbuild
and fortity.
They iniuse new life and energy. They per
manently stop all losses which undermine the
constitution and produce dependency. They
re-yOne, refresh and restore to manhood re-
gardlesS of age. They cnre evil habits
and perina nently remove their effects, as well
as those OF excuses and overtaXed brain work.
neurasthenia or nervous exhaustion No fail
ure. no publicity. no deception, no dis
appointment WRITE TODAY.
ILLINOIS STATE SANlTARlUM
Dept. Eva nSton, Ills.
The herald., 1898-04-22
PARDON THE DELAY

The Herald is obliged to announce that
the supply on hand of both the premi UNI
Autographs and ''Uncle Sans Navy" are
temporarily exhausted, owing to the
great demand for them. Fresh suppl es
have already been ordered and they will
arrive as quickly as steam can bring
them.
1t is expected that the coupon pictures
"Uncle Sans Navy" will be ready for
delivery in a day or twO-prObably by
tomorrow-Saturday; and the premium
Autographs will be on hand early next
week.
The Herald begs the Indulgence of its
readers on this score, for n short time
The demand for the pictures Is much
greater than was anticipated, the first
lots being taken by eager and pleased
subscribers almost upon their arrival.
This result shows the great interest that
Is being taken bv our citizens in the
momentOus issues now before the cOun-
try, and the Herald is gratifie ed that its
premiums should be so appreciated.
With the Herald every morning cover
ing the entire news of the war and the
world up to the time of publication, and
the Herald pictures to supplement 1t,
our readers will have no trouble in keep
Ing strictly up to date.
The herald., 1898-04-22
and then the lance was thrown from a

and then the lance was thrown from a
pillar in Rome.
1t is customary with civilized nations,
after declaration Of war, to give aliens
ample time to leave the country before
the beginning OF hostilities, and even
Turkey observes this humane rule. In
her last war she gave the Greeks thirty
days in which to clear Turkish territory.
Fear of Spanish treachery last week
inspired President Mckinley to withdraw
all American consuls from Cuba, and to
assist civilians to leave the country at
the same time, although war had not
been declared, and was then only deemed
by him remote possibility, as his sub
sequent message indicates.
An approved custom is for a govern
ment. after war is declared, to help the
official representatives of the country
to which 1t is directed to passports, a
polite notice to git"
1t was neither Turk nor Spaniard,
however, who in the past violated
this civilized obligation in a conspicuous
way, but none other than Napoleon. who,
Immediately following the peace of
Amiens, ordered the instant arrest of all
Englishmen on French soil, and these
were kept in confinement by him for
many years.