davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-20

For tho latest style of hats and fines
assortment Of Gents furnishing good,
AZ low prices. call 1t the Puget SoanG
Hat Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-20

Would respectfully invite the public
to examine their recent importation OF
novelties for the Holidays, consisting
i'm part of
Holiday Wall Pockets,
Holiday Work Baskets,
Holiday Purses,
Holiday Satin and Plush Banners.
Holiday Satin and Plush Tides.
Holiday Fans,
Holiday Jewel Cases,
Holiday Collarettes.
Holiday Handkerchiets,
Holiday Silk, Lace and Satin Fichus,
Holiday Gloves,
Holiday Dress Goods,
Holiday Hosiery,
Holiday Corsets,
Holiday Underwear,
Holiday Blankets.
Holiday Skirts,
Holiday Laces,
Holiday Ribbons,
Holiday Silks,
Holiday Satins and Velvets,
Holiday Plush and BrOcaded Velvets.
In fact, we are now exhibiting the
finest stock of goods in our line ever
before shown in Seattle. Call and be
convinced.
UNIFORM COURTESY EXTENDED TO ALL.
We take pleasure in showing our stock and
quoting prices, and will not urge customers to buy
what they do not want.
Samples sent on application and careful atten-
tien will be shown all country orders, whether large
or small
New goods received by every steamer.
SEAMAN & YOUNG.
COlman's Row, Front ST., Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-20

vaeua Of The void For als. b MAID
3 OAmpboll.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-20
STRIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PoRr GAMBLE, Dec. l9.-Arrived, the
Battler.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-20

A FIRST CLASS SOLICITOR, LADY
"A or gentleman, a. once. Call n2s to 2
PM or address Room 3. Opera House.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-20
GRAND TURKEY SHOOTING.
70 the Ladies of Seattle.

MISSES COSGROvE AND KLINE,
1sA skilled in the art Of Fashionable
Dressmaking. invite you to call and give
| them . trial on your fine suits.
Rooms on Second st. near Union.
dlS1u1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-20
Situation Wanted.

/ YOUNG LADY WANTS A SITu-
~ alton Is Q printer. copyist or clerk
In Q store.
INQUIRE at the Wisconsin House. dl9t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-08
&" ANOTHER good man gone slight

ANOTHER good man gone slight
~ wrong" A charming cherub
formerly employed in prominent
firm here announced his intentions
to his employers to go to California
by n certain vessel. Everything
went on swimmingly until, one day,
about three weeks before the vessel
was to leave, the guileless innocent
went out collecting as usual, but did
not return. At night the gay shop
owner learned that his whilom en-
ployee had departed by another
vessel that day, and now he doesn't
know whether he has got away with
anything or not. o, ye tears
A HORSE harnessed to q buggy
was found early yesterday morning
lying down in Hotel street opposite
the Hotel. Apparently the animal
was nearly choked, and some good
samaritan assisted to unharness it
and put it on its legs again. Whose
was it
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-08

Damietta and Ismailia. 1t is, how
ever, at the mercy of any invader
who can hold the Mokattam Hills on
the southeast, as they completely
command the city and its citadel.
General Wolseley is then entirely
correct in making Cairo his "objec-
tive point" Such has been his
energy that in less than a week he
transferred his base of operations
from Alexandria to Ismailia, where
he found himself master of the whole
canal, twice defeated the enemy and
advanced 1S miles on the road to
Cairo.
On the oath his advanced guard Of
about 1900 men with two field
pieces held at bay 10000 Egyptians
with twelve guns at point 10 miles
west of Ismailia, between MAGYAR
and Tell el-Mashuta, losing only 10
men killed and wounded. The
Egyptians retreated during the night.
The next day (the 25th) the English
cavalry attacked their rear at the
Mahsameh station, 1S miles from
lsmailia, and routed them, capturing
five Krupp cannon and seventy-tive
railway carriages loaded with am
munition and supplies. This last
was n serious loss to Arab, and will
be of great service TO the English
army in bringing up supplies from
Ismailia, as they seem to have been
in want of rolling stock for the road.
Arab is massing men and in
trenchiug at Tel el Kebir, 81 miles
from Ismailia. but it is probable
that n decisive battle will be fought
near Zagazig, which is an important
railroad centre, and town of 10000
inhabitants, As miles from Ismailia.
A decisive victory there would
probably settle the fate of Cairo and
Of the campaign.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-08
SHIPPING NOTES.

The American tern Mary Dodge
arrived yesterday from Humboldt,
with a cargo of lumber for Messrs.
Wilder & Co.
II. b. NJ. S. Sappho returned from
Hilo yesterday, and stopped at Pun
loa to allow the Captain to see Pearl
River for the first time, and returned
to harbor last evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-08


WE call the attention of express
drivers and all those interested in
horses to the illustrations, of the
effects of that diabolical invention,
the over-check rein, on horses, in n
small pape.' entitled "Our Dumb
Animals" now on view in j. W.
Robertson & Co.'S window. Every
one should see it and contrast the
natural and unnatural positions.
SwEETLY, yea, soulfully she gazcd
upon him and said 80 Algelnon
de Jones Mccarthy, can you ever
forgive me 2" And he said
"What my own, Yum" and no
more was heard for they disappeared
within the portals of the California
manufacturing Co.'s establishment
OH Queen street, where the rest Of
their conversation can be obtained
from the manager.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-08

No dust yesterday, but lots Of mud
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-08

WE direct our readers attention
to an article in to-day's issue on the
recent battles in Egypt, specially
written for the BULLETIN, by q
gentleman who is thoroughly quail
fed TO speak with authority on the
matter from his personal experience
in that country.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-08

Marble top tables, 4 light Chandeliers,
Side lamps,
/ very fine calendar and musical clock,
! fine black marble musical clock,
2 b. W. marble top and mirror sidcboards
, b. W. book cases, glass cased
~ Vienna cane and bent wood chairs,
B. w. centre table, Redwood centre table
Large gilt oval mirror, corner brackets,
Glass show cases, cruet stands,
Ice chest, Door mats,
Assortment OF spittoons,
Cribbage, chess, and draughtmen,
Guitars, NC, &c.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-08

NOTICE-A Meeting of the Hawaiian
~ Mechanics Benefit Union will take
place THIS (Friday) EVENING, Sept.
Sth, at the Hall of Mechanic Engine Co.
No. 2, at 1880 p. m.
Business; Financial Report, and Elec-
tion of Officers. BY order,
1S9 1t VIM. AULD, Secretary.
ssf3 "A full attendance is requested az.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-08

The Hon. Mr.. Cleghorn and Mr..
Wodehousc arrived in town yester-
day by the Sappho, from their tour
of inspection on Hawaii.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-08

WE are happy TO state that Mrs.
Marshal Parkes is recovering from
the illness that has prostrated her
for so long.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-08

is t fact that the Government
is paying 81 and $3.50 for lime per
barrel to loyal houses when it can
get it as good in open market for
$2,25? Who will answer this ques-
ton.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-08

The BULLETIN is getting just too
smart. Yesterday we got "a hours
ahead of time in our report of an
entertainment, but still the fact
stated came true last night, only
even better than we said.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-08

7 OST--Between Nuuanu and Fort
IL streets, Morocco bag containing
Il tapeline dresspattern and thimble
1S9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-08
The Daily 1l}ulIsli't
FRIDAY, SEPT. s, 1882
TIE NAY's DcINGs.
MORNING.

l'inal Closing Sale of valuable
estate Of j. 5. Lemon, de-
ceased, 49, will be held by Mr.. Adams,
OF the Commercial Parlors, at 10
o'clock.
EVENING.
We are asked to call particular at
tention to the meeting of the Ha'
waiian Mechanics Benefit Union,
at the Hall of Engine Go. No. 2, at
T:3J.
Hawaiian Tribe No. |, Imp. o r
Nj, mects at the Wigwam, Fort ST.,
thia alcep, at the 7th run, Both
5irii.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-08

THE Bridge on School street has
been widened to the same width as
the street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-08

A very interesting article headed
"Honolulu "reminiscences" will be
found on our front page.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-08

A resident on Emma street in
forms us that the water pipe in
Emma Square has burst, and the
greater portion of the Square is
flooded with water. Whose busi-
ness is it to attend to this
Some people want n French Post
Master General, why not have n
Chinese one too ? More Chinese
correspondence passes through the
office than of the other.
We interviewed His Ex. j. NJ.
Daggett yesterday, and found him
genially reserved on all matters of
Importance, but communicative on
"the boys Of Nevada" His Elk.
gives one q desire to know few
more of them.
WE hear there is some prospect of
a rifle match being got up between
picked teams of Hawaiians from Ha-
waii and Honolulu. 1t will be a
most interesting affair if it can be
properly managed,
WE understand that differences
IN politics have 50 far separated two
former bosom friends that they are
gong to expose each others record
in the newspapers. Those who can
read Hawaiian will have the advan-
tage over the rest of us.
Mr.. James w. Robertson has on
exhibition at his store, q Martini
Henry rifle, which was picked up on
the battlefield of Chorillos, in
Peru. 1t is we'll worthy of inspec-
ton, and perhaps may turn in useful
if the truculent talk comes to any
thing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29
Shall the Democracy Triumph In
1882

To this question we unhesitatingly an.
swer yes, in spite of Radical rascalities,
thefts, ETC., if there is always an ''it')
the Democrats will organize as before
our disastrous split in 1860, and, sub
hitting to the old sound party discipline,
sink personal preferences and prejudices
in the one great object of party success.
Hitherto since reconstruction began, Ma
tional Democrats have been defeated
rather by our own want of internal har-
mony and unity of purpose than by Radi
cal strength and trickeries. AS the ex-
plosion at Charleston and its bloody re-
suits rended us into factions, so
have we continued to be disunited,
instead of rallying with one heart
around a central principle. This expe.
rience, however, has not been without
its good influences, and has impressed
upon DemOcrats-thOse who really hold
to certain definite maxims of national
policy-the absolute necessity of yield
ing minor views to the major consider
alton. Evidences of this returning per-
ception of our common duty come to us
from all parts of the United States.
In our own State, the pro-
posed nomination of Mr.. Alexander II.
Stephens for its Governor is received
throughoutthe counties with such general
favor as to indicate the disposition of our
Democratic fellow citizens to reconstruct
the Union and the uuity of the party in
Georgia, and to discourage discomfort
and mutinY by ambitious aspirants for
public Office The vanity that would
throw the interests of the State into the
hands of the Radicals for the purpose of
gratifying the cravings for popular favor
of few selfish men, has been decidedly
''sat upon" and who ever shall attempt
''Independentism" now in Georgia Demo
cratic politics will excommunicate him
self from the national Democracy, and
be so regarded.
As fine old statesman of the olden
time, Mr.. Stephens adheres to the high
toned maxim of those nObler days, that
'the office should seek the man, not the
man the Office" Knowing that fitness
for place is the true test of qualification,
and not "who spoke first" Mr.. Ste--
phens has not sought the Governorship,
but the State Executive is seeking him,
and in this search we see the evidences
of the desire of our National Democrats to
crystalline on the great principles of the
party by evapOrating all watery elements
that create flaws and seams. Georgia is
an influential State in the estimation of
the people of the United States, and
therefore it becomes us to be a unit in
politics in order to maintain our prestige.
So then, whatever the decision of our
State Convention, whether for Mr..
Stephens or any other of the gentlemen
named for it, let every Democrat accept
the nominee without cavil, as the key
stone binding firmly together, for all
time, the Democratic arch in Georgia.
DEMOCRAT OF THE OLD SCHOOL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29

Cotton has taken a decided squirt
during the past two days, spots having
advanced from 1910, the closing figures
at New York Tuesday night, to from
127-16c. to 10 11-16c., and futures having
also scored a net advance since that time
of about twenty points. This rise is at
tributed to various causes-mainly, so
far as we can gather, to the short crop
of this year and the short supply to meet
the demand before the next crop comes
in, and to the increased complications in
Egypt, which threaten to become still
more serious, and to cut off the supply
usually received from that source.
Whatever the cause, the advance has
proven very grateful to a large number
of our operators who are on the 'long"
side, and if it continues no doubt con
siderable portion of the money lately lost
in this city on stocks will be recovered. 1t
is, however, simply impossible to make
any reliable forecast of the price Of the
great staple, since its rise or fall is
always to a greater or less degree con-
trolled not by the laws of legitimate sup
ply and demand, but by the manipu-
lation of spectators. The acknowl-
edged shortness of the crop this
year, added to the probable lateness
of the growing crop and the Egyptian
muddIe, by which unless, settled speedily,
it is estimated 400, 900 bales will be cut
off from the Nile region, all certainly
point to decided advance yet. But, on
the other hand, as will be seen from the
report of the correspondent of the New
York Sun on the cotton situation, else
where published, a powerful bear syn
dictate is doing all it can to hammer
the market in the hope that they may ge.
up large "short" interest, and then by
purchasing and holding all the spot cot
ton they can get their hands on, "cor.
ner" the market this summer, and so
run up the price to any figure they may
desire.
While, therefore, a still further ad-
vance seems to be certain eventually, it
is impossible to tell whether a decline
may not be witnessed in the meantime,
or whether prices will continue to shoot
upward. The only advice We can give
in the premises is for our operators
to keep their eyes open, and to specially
beware of the tricks and sharp prac-
tees of shrewd Northern spectators
and manipulatOrs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29
Marital insurance companies, which

Marital insurance companies, which
seem to regard the South as fair field
for enterprise, are not meeting with
much encouragement in many States.
The State of Pennsylvania, which was
recently the paradise for kindred institu-
tons, now popularity known as death
bed insurance associations, is inclined to
view them with great distrust. Judge
Henderson, of the Twelfth Judicial Cir
cult of Pennsylvania, recently expressed
himself regarding them in these decided
terms.
1--WE are not satisfied that these asso-
Citations are not injurious to the commu.
nifty. They are not calculated to inspire
confidence in the marriage relation. Its
purity is the rockbed of society. Neither
the welfare of the State or the commu.
nifty demands such benefit or encourage
ment as is here sought to be given to the
individual. 1t does not add to. but takes
away from the sanctity of holy ordi-
nance. As a civil contract, the highest
consideration should be mutual love and
affection. II is degraded by any other,
and the idea of mutual benefit and pro-
lection in the mode prescribed by certif
Gates of membership and assessments
upon the members, is, in our opinion.
altogether chimerical. No practical or
beneficial result can flow from it. A
premium upon marriage may be the
price of virtue. Neither the wants of
community, the good of society, or the
welfare of the Individual require any
such organizations On the contrary, we
believe that in the end they will prove
subversive of virtue and good morals. "
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29

A BUTCHER ON FROZEN MEAT.-Lon-
don butchers do not believe in frozen
meat One of them writes to the Times
in these indignant terms
"The stupid twaddle written on the
above subject by some of your core
spondents is most ludicrous to those who
practically know about butchers meat
and its supply. For instance, the agent
general of New Zealand says there was
no better meat TO be seen in market the
other day than the mutton from that
country. Now, sir, any one who knows
anything of the matter knows this to
be absolutely untrue. This meat, when
it first comes into market, looking
bright and clean, is to the touch
like piece of stone, when no one can
be deceived by its appearance. After.
ward it begins to weep and becomes wet
and thawed, and after being kept a day
or two looks as though it had been drawn
through horse pond Is it likely that
anyone in his common senses wouldn't
take that for the best English meat? As
for the butcher Dalming it off as such,
this is simply stupid nonsense How
would good cook like lump of stone
sent to her to cook in the shape of leg
of mutton2 Is it likely she would be
deceived about what it was, or, if it was
sent when it was thawed and wet, would
she be likely to take it in2"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29

II reports be true, business is active in
the Northwest, even if strikes and dull
uess are the rule elsewhere, and it seems
that the prospect of abundant crops evil
IDENTIFY has impaired freer movement to
merchandise in that quarter. The St.
Paul Pioneer Press, for example, says:
The merchandise trade here was never
better. Grocers report extensive sales.
One house, TO meet the demands of its
customers, has been obliged to employ
number of men in addition to its already
large force. This is but a sample of
what other houses in the same line are
doing. The clothing trade has shown
marked improvement, with liberal de-
mand from Wisconsin and from the Red
River valley and North, and from the
line Of the Northern Pacific. Hardware
and kindred goods are booming"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29
The Southern Farmers Monthly for
JulV

The July number of the S1uttern Fur
mF's Monthly has been laid on our
table. This number of the journal. both
in its typographical makeup and its
valuable contents. holds the high posi-
ton it has gained as leading farmers
journal Of the country. The table of
contents is varied in character, embrac-
ing valuable papers on agriculture, hOr-
ticulture, stock, poultry and household
subjects, besides correspondence sug-
costing practical ideas of value to every
farmer in the South.
The editorial department is, as usual,
ABLY conducted, and is full of i'm.
pOrtant ideas on a variety of interest
ing subjects, while the miscellaneous de
partment presents the customary readable
variety. The Southern farmers Monthly
should ind its way into the home of
every intelligent Southern farmer, as it
is published at the low price of So per
year. Its present issue makes up a
really handsome and attractive volume
Of valuable reading.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29

rrE to the New York core
.rs rftte Piraie'phis Lelger, the
tcais 30 the Republican party in
uer civ are sending strong re
49, Oh Hon. Jay A Hubbell
b nrr farthCr controversy Just now
l1t c.Vll service ucformErs, and also
arv further attempt % collect
- l-r csu0liEn purposes from Fed
r-yCs They characterize It as
otaho issue any way, aud OBJ
uz1n ne public &C a most mop
-arma Moreover. il there is any
u rtrart1rc 10 sccTue from it,
-t certain ID vii De reaped by the
afs and not the Republicans
r uhoarc tlusadr'sing Mr.. Hub
ei az Rrrch'ican Committee, for
- q sctiuc. are understood TO be
arts. haakars and business men
- uio have heretofore been among
W thCal contributors 90 the cleo
rs ara who expect TO do so
ttau-h none Of them are or ex-
= g. cGcc holders K is not the
rrarce Of the kind from the
arr. t1i it Is uttered now in
rtirr uool
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29

re ts 30 dr1ht nov that England
mlnci t1act decisivtly with re-
e. tle E-yr.isn question. It Is
~ thsi S.r Frederick Seymour
ETrr1a waters s. force OF iron
sd rlrh1sfs carving 9.575 men
raus while new vessels and
llrs are beng sent 20 the scene Of
TIE L-r1on Times says edit0ri-
Esl Ht nav he taken for granted
.r Is s-rcthinr more than empty
iahuI the preparations Al the
sr.ris ana in Is column Of naval
arT iria-l rcuce states that bodies
W c-rry troops are being gotten
rat C iraliar ana Malta. their com
1zs l-l STATS nominated and every
1rrs-- made f1r ecive operations
aut-e Toe tone % the English
a.Cs thzt 10 case the confer
al C'rrsi artfaorle evolves no useful
-.rf g. r-oulscs but pooriy-Eng-
r-es to act with prompt:tude.
rsrul thai F-auce shall cooperate,
p s.rts no ready. England seems
5 to ass ziozc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29

rse uhc have expressed fears thst
aara' banks we've Withdrawing
ll.ucss VII no toubt be relieved
e statement Just issued BY the
-rrrur cf the Currency showing
--frier Cr thc hanks 90 The United
49, e- Nav ls.h There were 2223
ts ,rc business on that day, sn
e cl $50. -rirc since January lst,
Is aggregate capital was S4sS. 569. =
sr iuc-usc cf about s.. so. 600
nG tine The National bank
rrtsert.nE amounted 20 S3l5,-
81 cral Increase o. over $4,000
80 hank
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29

1s tJc1 devised IN san Fran.
e tlo Republican party man
ltere cll OF the control C the
erumEtec. which now s'bosses
ar h provides for the organiza-
II rrccinct clubs (ihcre arc 159
a. Which are 90 have the power
rr fle te,cEates to al conven-
ni 90 club Is 10 be accorded
aa uhich does not contain on
minority 30 The Republicans Of
i Tie BaIeflH says Of the
TIE otieci was q lAudable
-rh-io get as many Re
~ m possible interested IN
ecns1ts The rule is based
rruc,rls that the ma
ri 49, party shoald rue. Bat il
tarc leaf che weak poiut Of the
rr srn11rz II case a majority
Republicans Ia a precinct are not
fhc club is denicd an voice in
r rncegd.ngs. and the county
- appoints the delegates. to
crtfiol This offers q pre-
the machine men, though
"a thsi line already. 10 pre-
dodge CT smother. the en-.
e u.e requisite number Of Re
3D. tae rlecincis"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29

DIR. Hugo Philler, an aged, trusted,
and experienced physician of Waukesha,
Wis, administered dose of morphine
to Mrs. Magd alena Hille by mistake for
quinine, and caused her death. DR..
Philler had been out all night and was
exhausted by want of sleep. He dis
covered the mistake, and hurriedly or
dered his team. procured a stomach
pump and antidotes, and drove as fast
as he could to the Hille residence. The
time of his arrival was about 80 minutes
after the morphine had been administer
ed. He used the stomach-pump and
applied his best art, but Mrs. Hille was
beyond all help, and died soon after.