davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-09

Sc IT rs A PAGE OF FACT
BUTTONS.
And know that have received $50 gross of
Vegetable Ivory Buttons all sizes and coors which will give
you any quantity of at Sc per Dozen
Special Bargains in Neckwear.
We you know that we have purchased job lot o
Neckwear at half price:
Bargains ia Laces.-Braided Pillow Shams
Ladies' and Children's Underwear
We you know that have before shown such
complete stock of Ladies and Chdren Underwear We
keep all the best makes of meno and ambswoo and a
prepared to offer special inducements to early purchasers
made at &c. These are the best value we offered
this popular price Better grades at &C., &c., s5c and ST.
Childrens Observation-Disclosures all wool scarlet Vests and
Pants, 18 nches Csc.
Underwear and Gents Furnishing Goods.
Mems all wool red flannel Undeshirts and ST. worth
all wool red flannel Undeshirts and 81
sold elsewhere &c., mems flannel Undehts and Draw
75c each, worth ST. mems white meno Understands and
and fancy mixed Undehs and Drawers 5 each these goods
positive value California flannel Undehirts and
Drawers 81 rs, worth s1.75
Extra heavy 10 duck Overas &C., worth ST.
Kentucky jean Pants $780, worth $3.50.
An stock of fine fancy merno Scotch and fine
Shaker flannel Underwear at prices that defy competition
LADIES' CLOTH AND WATERPROOF.
We you know that have the largest stock of these
goods in this city, the following figures will show:
Is pcs Crescent Sacking.
IL pcs Crescent Suitng.
20 pcs. Ceonaae Black Waterproof.
20 pcs Colorado Gold do
Is pes Foxcroft Gold do.
II pcs Peerless Brown do.
Is pcs Black and Coored Repelents, Ladies Cloth.
10 pcs Pavonia Black Waterproof.
10 pcs. do Gold do
10 pcs Gray Foxcroft do.
10 pcs Robinson Blue do
5 pcs do. Green do.
5 pcs Lisbon Black d.
Is pcs Orland, assorted colors, Waterproof.
We start with these goods at so per yard We
this Waterproof Soc They goods ever shown
for the money you buy the goods same price
at any other house, will refund yeu your money.
FRENCH CASHMERE.
We want you know that they bought specially for ON
house by Of firm Europe that they
best product of the French oo goods are retae
in the best houses in Paris
We offer full line of colors and black
40-in in coored or black at Csc. 75c, S5c and 81 OO
48 coOred or black at &c.. ST. 81. 25 and 81
36-in in coors only at &c.; black, 45c
4O-in. in black at SOC.
HANDKERCHIEFS
And We want you to know
That in Handkerchefs will week offer bargains that
have yet been in Seattle.
We will sell at ; cents
200 doz Chdren hemmed pure Linen Cambria Handkerche
printed borders.
100 doz Chidren hemmed, pure linen, borders.
doz. Ladies' hemmed printed borders fast colors.
100 Gents Scotch Lawn, borders fast coors
All at and 10 cents each.
CLOTHING.
We want You to know 1t.
27s Mems Cashmere Suits for q 5o-worth $500
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-09

s ny Fsa G is s otsxt.
ovERcoArs.
e Mems Se;s:a. &c" !; ,:s $:s good value
& /: -; $; Is &; |
oxs An extra lot Of Reversible English Walking cn
We want you to know it.
YOUTHS AND BOYS CLOTHING.
s'a @ with
shan I The our stock WI" convince you that we are selling
SOCKS.
We want you to know it,
pairs diamond toe Shaker Socks for Soc
Germantown knitted Socks quality 3 pairs for sh
White cotton half hose, British, pairs for 25c
bite cotton half hose 75c. per dozen; worth s125
Fine heavy merino half hose, prs for ST. worth Soc pr
WHITE AND C0LORED SHIRTS
We want you to know it.
White Shirts, Wamsutta muslin linen bosoms Reinforced aI
tor II EACH worth $3.50; the biggest value ever offered
Coored Shirts 75c. each, worth 1928
Colored Shirts 81, separate collars and cuffs
Also an immense stock of linen collars and cuffs
. linen collars for Soc; cuffs 25c. per par
An immense variety of Scars and Ties at lowest prices
We want you to know it.
Scissors Hats! StctsOn's Hats! |
We the only direct importers in Seattle Of the celebrate
'onn D. stetson 20 famous manufacture of goods You
not have to pay obbers profit and remember when YOU u
Setson Hat that establishment is the ony place where
can buy one imported direct The of John E. Sets
stamped In full i'll each hat. Call and examNe them
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
We want to know IT,
imported direct from Eastern manufacturers
Largest SOck-Lowest Prices-Best Value!
BOOTS AND SHOES.
We want you to know it.
Imported direct from Eastern manufacturers.
We keep the largest stock of Mems and Bows wear and u
prices that defy competition.
Also extra large assortment of Ladies' and Cbdren iu2
hoes An early call will that sell Ties
goods cheaper than elsewhere, and the grade of goods
be tonnd to be OF superior make An early call solicited
CARPETS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-09

you Duy any Item named below
latch it for the same price in a
rest to read this page, BECAU
French Ladies' Cloth, all WOOL fine, A inches;
French Serge very fine, satin fnish
Ottoman Naour, splendid auaIty
French Cashmere, super quality, AZ inches wide
All at ~ per I'd.
They cannot be found in any other house in this city, we
want you to know it.
Plaid and Plain Combination French Ladies' Cloth;
Camels hair Billiard Cloth, all wool fine, A inches wide;
Extra supefne French Serge satin fnish ~ inches wde
Superine French Vaour, A inches wide;
Ottoman Plaid Combination Cloths;
ALI at $l.25 per I'd.
Barphoor Barz colors, suene "A inches wide;
Muscovite, satin border extra fine, "A inches;
French Plaid Billiard Cloth, all the rage in Paris;
At $I.25 and 81 per yd.
CLOAKS.
And we want you to know it,
That have more Coaks Domans listers Wraps than
other house north of San Francisco We do buy
Coaks from wholesale retail house in San Francisco New
York; purchase them from the who supply the
wholesale and all other retailers.
Facts and F1g11res:
Diagonal Cloth Russian Circular, $3.50 to $20
Sclian Silk Russian Circular, SIS to $50.
Satin Rhadames fur-trimmed Dolman, SIP to 49,
We have them of conceivable material in all the latest
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
We tn knov that in Eoann
but and reliable makes of goods and sell them
less than other houses.
44-inch Shoodas at Csc, 75c. and 90c
44inch French Serge at 65c., 75c.. and 9Oc.
A. inch Ottoman Soleil at &c., 81 and 81 rs.
44-inch Taffeta Volouta at $11O and $125.
44-inch Drap de Almax at 81, $1.25 and $3.50.
And you know that have Ribbons Of all kinds
widths and qualities.
SATIN AND VELVET RIBBON,
Now popular all shades and widths eros Ribbon, all silk
SILKS AND SATINS.
And we want you to know
That have the largest stock by three hundred there
Seattle all this We think please the
stdou certainly polite attention. fine goods and low
do it. We don't put fancy profit silks many
houses do We know by actual comparison, prices be
the lowest in the city.
RADZIMIR
of the popular novelties this season. them
all silk, reliable goods, at $3.50, 81 and $3.50.
All silk Ottoman Brocades at 50, 81. so and 50.
Of Black Silks carry the following bands-Bonne Jockey
from to 50 Cashmere Richie Cashmere de France Cashmere
Egyptian and Cashmere Princess all representing different
fnh for richness fnish purity dye durability these
Silks cannot be matched a any price.
We have also line of Gunet, Cashmere finish which are
guaranteed grease proof and crack proof
Gloves and Suspenders
In immense quantities and varieties
In Overshirts excel all others quality and
lowest prices
Cardigan Jackets for sl.25 big value for $3.50.
BLACK SILK VELVET.
had for these goods By fortunately placing orders early with
the New York able give better value than
those who have to buy today in the open market.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-09
FLANNELS.

FLANNELS.
We want YOU to know that bought auction
less than mill prices.
On. case Mission Red Twled 81 Pc; mill price, &C.
One Mission Red Twed Flannel at 5O cannot be bought
at the mill by the at less than 55c.
One Stockton mill Red Twled Fanne at 3c for which we
used pay 4lc cannot be bought at the mill for less
the last named price, and want you to know it.
CANTON FLANNELS,
Direct from mill agents and not from whoeSale houses
We buy goods from tho agents the largest whole
sale houses in the States thereby saving the niddemans
profit We sell you these goods at the price as
any wholesale the Pacific them to the retailer
We want yeu to know it.
We have received days 10 of Beahed
and Unbeached Canton Fanne ranging price from &C. to &c.
rer yard We want you to know it.
DRESS GOODS
We want you know that we selling
English Cashmere, all wool filling;
Fancy Twils, all wool filing;
Illuminated Seges, all wool filing
Fancy Costumes, all wool filling;
Fancy Novelty Stripes, all wool filling;
From 6 l.2 to l0c. per I'd.
Heavy serge, all wool filing
Fine Twill English Cashmere, all wool filings
Very stylish Serges all wool filing;
Good quality Twiled Debige, all wool filing;
Best Pacific Brocades;
From IL lie to 1854.
Fancy German Pads:
Double Fold English Cashmere;
Extra heavy Cashmere Brocades
Dress Flannels in all the newest Fab shades
All mt l5c.
seiuch Serge splendid quality; double fold Debge,
heavy, handsome coors
All wool Dress FAunes s6-uch English Cashmere, new
Combination
FRENCH DRESS GOODS.
the largest stock in the Northwest and sell them cheaper
than any other house in Seattle
eosr Dress Fannes inches WIDE all wool; new mixtures
French Cashmere, new Fall colors
All at 55e. per I'd.
These goods cannot be bought wholesale for less
French Serge extra fine quality A inches wide new colors;
French Cheviots, fine all WOOL
French Jersey Carrie all WOOL very fine, ~ wide;
Dress Fannes, all WOOL coorinys a inches
CAmels hair mixtures, fine;
ottoman Reps, all wool. new eolors, ~ inches wide;
French Cashmere, all wool, superb quality;
All 1t 7sc.
French Cloth Plaids and Checks, A inches wide;
NAnels hair Cashmere
French Combination Costume Cloth;
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-09
DRESS GOODS.

We want you to know that We are selling
English Cashmere, all wool filling;
Fancy Twills, all wool filling;
Illuminated Serges, all wool filling;
Fancy Costumes, all wool filing;
Fancy Novelty Stripes, all wool filling;
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-09
OIL AND RUBBER CLOTHING.

We want YOU to know it, pdM
That have the largest and cheapest stock OF Men p
Boots, Rubber Coats Rubber Leggings, Rubber Hats b
Blankets, Oil Coats, Oil Pants and sell them - per cent @
any other establishment in Seattle
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-09
From 6 1.2 to l0c. per I'd.

Heavy eerge, all wool filing:
Fine Twill English Cashmere, all wool filing
Very stylish Serges, all wool filing;
Good quality Twilled Debige, all wool filling;
Best Pacific Brocades;
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-09

We you that bought five at auction at
lsss than mill prices.
fs Gaze Mission Twled Flannel 81 12 mill price, 42c
One case Mission Red Flannel Oc be bought
at the mill by the at less than 55c.
One Stockton mill Red Twed Flannel at 3 for which
used pay 4lc: cannot be bought at the mill for less
than the last named price, and we want you to know it,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-09
From IL l.2 to l6 3.4.

Fancy German Plaids:
Double Fold English Cashmere;
Extra heavy Cashmere Brocades;
Dress Flannels in all the newest Fab shades;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-27

and none are being educated. There Is
not a school for acting in the United
States, Practice in q combination CON-
many only fits the actor for u or two
parts. The actors Of prominence were
educated before the combination system
was adopted. The crop Of so-called stars
who have come into notice since are not
actors in a proper sense Of the word.
They are simply specialists, who ave
had some dramatic rubbish strung to-
gether to serve as . line to hang their
special acts upon. The success Of the
George Edgar syndicate will be another
blow to the drama. Doubtless good
actors will be employed, but it is, at best,
but a combination on . large scale. The
best representatives of the American
stage are thus driven about on barn
storming expeditions, the only stipula-
ton being that the barn to be stormed
shall be large enough to make profit a
possibility.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-27


Miss Blind. in her new life Of George
Eliot, tells the following story Of the way
In which that gifted woman VA hrst led
70 write . novel: ''They (Lswss and
George Elliott had returned from the Con-
tinent, and were settled again in London.
both actively engaged In literature. NJ.
Lswes and George Eliot were not too we'll
Oh. The former, infinite in resources,
having himself tried every form Of litsrs-
turs In turn, could not fail 70 notice the
matchless power OF observation. and the
memory. matching II in power. Of the fu.
turs novelist. One day an idea struck
him. NY DEAR he said. ! think you
could write . capital story Shortly after
ward there was ONE dinner engagement.
but. - he was preparing to go out, she
said, i won't go out this evening, and when
you come In don't disturb me. ! shall be
very busy And this was how the Scenes
Of Clerical Life came first to be written.
On being shown Q portion Of the first tale,
Amos Barton Mr. Lswss was fairly
amazed"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-27


In the museum at Berlin. in the hall
devoted to Northern antiquities, they have
the representations from the idols from
which the names of the days Of our week
are derived.
From the idol Of the sun m Sunday.
This idol is represented with his face like
the sun, holding a burning wheel, with
both hands on his breast, signiiying MS
course round the world.
The idol of the moon, from which 10
Monday, is hsbited in a short coat, hke >
man. but holding the moon in his
Tuisco, from which m Tuesday, was
one Of the most ancient and popular gods
Of the Germans, and represented in his
garments of skins, according to their
peculiar manner OF clothing; the third
day of the week was dedicated to his
worship.
Wooden, from which comes Wednesday,
was a valiant Prince among the Saxons.
His image was prayed to for victory
Thor, from whence comes Thursday, Is
seated in a bed, with IL stars over his head
holding q scepter in his hand.
Friya, from whence we have Friday, Is
represented with Q drawn sword in his
right hand, and q bow in his left.
S@ter, from which is Saturday, has the
appearance of perfect wretchedness; he is
thin-visaged, long-haired, with . long
beard. He carries o water pail in his right
hand, wherein are fruits and flowers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-27
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.

SPECIAL TO TIE sxxTIxKL.i
Further Particulars Of the Exp10.
sion Of the PflOt-Names OF the
Killed and wounded.
SAN FRANc1sco, May 26.-Ths steamer
Belle brought the wounded persons from
tho wrecked Pilot to Petalums, where the
best Of attention was given them. Last
night nothing was visible Of the wreck
except . few sticks. At low tide the stern
and upper part Of the forward deck were
out Of the water. The boiler burst out
through the top and carried everything
with IL. The steamboat inspectors ct Pet
aluma are to make an examination, but
will say nothing until the examination 10
completed. The Belle 10 now 81 the scene
Of the disaster to save parts Of the wreck
and recover the bodies Of the victims. The
latest list Of the victims u J. ]. Hogsn,
San Francisco, killed; Mrs. George p. No.
Near, Pstaluma, died from her wounds,
four IONS Of w. +. xathers, drowned; ].
ShAttuck, fireman Of the Pilot, killed; 8.
+. Graves, Captain Of the Pilot. knocked
senseless and cut on the forehead; ]. ].
McColvy. broken arm; infant child Of Mrs.
W. 3. xatksrs. badly scaldsd, cannot sur.
vivs; George @. Palmer, Pilot. wounded in
the neck and four ribs broken; bis case ID
regarded ~ almost hopeless by the sur.
eeons; William Sullivan. slight wound on
the right side Of the nose. The following
are reported missing, Horace Bell. mate Of
the Pilot; 4. J. Blackwell and Thomas
Crawford, engineers Of the Pilot; q. W.
Gwinn and A. HAYES, stewards OF the
Pilot; Miss Mathers, daughter OF ". 3.
Msthers; Peter Mccsbe. deck hand; Rich.
mond, deck hand; N. SILVA, cabin boy,
unknown man, deck hand.
San Francisco IRtslIigsnes.
SAN TRAxc1soo, Nay 26.-LelAnd Stan.
ford leaves to-day for Europe on the
steamer 0srmania.
The temperature here yesterday Wa o.
degrees In the shade.
The WHO Bay Treasure Company, moor.
poratsd, proposes to profit BY the right
conceded BY the King Of Spain to explore
the bottom Of the Bay Of Vito, Spain, and
extract therefrom the treasure they may
find. The capital stock IL $500. 900.
Well informed parties In the Pacific
Nail say . statement 10 to be published on
the 80th inst. which will show IAN per
cent earnings.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-27

A number of spectators have put
some money in . theatrical enterprise
which il being Advertised ~ the Edgar
shakspersan Company. or the Edgar syn
dicats. The idea Is 10 engage all the
best actors and actresses in the country
and then travel from city TO city with
their show. Each actor or actress will
be confined TO one, two or three parts.
Should this speculation be successful it
will help to shut up the few remaining
.tock theaters now in the country. tits
The elimination of the combination sys-
tem which has done 30 much to lower
the standard Of the American stage.
American actors and actresses worthy OF
The name can BE- counted on ones inssrs,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-27
Tribune. My Is.

Mechanics and laborers have all the
work they can do in Salt Lake.
The brickmakers are now In good shape,
and will soon respond plenty TO the cry Of
brick.
The class Of buildings going up in Salt
Lake this Summer ID superior 70 any
erected in previous years.
II the Eastern people want to escape
cyclones they should come to the Rocky
Mountains, where such things are un-
known.
A party Of Philadelphia merchants, now
in California on an excursion. will arrive
here about June Z. and spend several days.
The new railroad projects mentioned in
yesterdays Tribune are looked upon with
great favor by our citizens. 1t IL conceded
they will be speedily built. and ell should
be willing TO give . helping hand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-27
THE THIRST rOR ARMS.

The publication of a newspaper article
in Philadelphia on heraldry, making 1t
appear that many American families are
fairly entitled to use ancestral ~crests,
has excited so much interest that q
bureau of information is to be opened.
II is to be hoped that those who have
inherited this 'divine right" will find it
out and blazen forth the coveted arms.
Anything to zone down the prevalent
favor of Goldfish would be acceptable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-27


The sIxTrxHl il indebted TO the pub.
fishers Of the North American for . copy
Of the June number just Issued. This
magazine 10 In it, Goth year and holds it,
plses we'll ~ . standard periodical. The
following table Of contents sent " with
the magazine W reproduce for the want
Of ability TO present . better M In 10
short > spaesi
The June number opsns with IN arti.
ole BY Joseph Nimmo Jr., Chief Of the
Treasury Bureau Of statistics. on
American Manufacturing interests" in
which il given . sinsularly full and in.
struotive historical sketch Of the rise and
progress Of manufactures In the United
States. together with . very effective
presentation Of their present condition.
and Of the agency Of tariff lsgislation In
promoting diversified industries and en-
eouraging the inventive genius Of the
people. Should this authors advocacy
Of protective legislation prove distasts'
full, the reader finds the needed corrective
in an article by the Hon. ". NJ. Springer,
on Incidental Taxation" which ID ~
article for Free Trade. D. G. Gilman,
President Of John Hopkins' University,
writes Of the present Aspect Of College
Training" ~ affected BY the increase o.
wealth and luxury, the development Of
natural science. and the influence Of q
larger religious liberty. Edward Self
presents some weighty considerations or
the "Abuss Of Citizenship," ~ exhibited
in the machinations Of the dynamitistl
against . friendly power, in disregard o.
the obligations Of American neutrality,
Prof. Isaac Z. Rice oriticisss some o.
Herbert Spsnosr's Facts and I~nfsrences'
in social and political science, and Chris
tine Nilsson contributes "A Few Wordl
About Public Singins." Finally. there
il . symposium on the "Moral Influence o.
the Drama" the participants being or
the one side Rev. j. NJ. Buckley, well
known ~ an opponent Of the stage, and
ON the other. John Gilbert, actor; A. M.
Palmer, theatrical manager. and William
Winter, dramatic critic.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-27
pkg. INprAN VIEWS.

Few men have had better opportunities
or possess superior capacity for obtain
ing a thorough knowledge and forming a
sound Judgment on matters relating to
the Indians than Gen. Albert Pike OF
Washington. D. G. He has known many
tribes intimately, has had business reia-
lions with them and has been a close
student not only of their history. char
acter and habits, but of all the varied
phases Of our Indian management. HIS
views. therefore, on the future OF the
Indians and the best policy to be adopted
in regard to them must have very con.
siderable weight.
It is the opinion of Gen. Pike that
there is ample room west OF the 9Sth
meridian in the Indian Territory for all
the tribes now located or scattered res
ervations throughout the United States.
The Territory is made up Of magnificent
agricultural and grazing lands, game
abounds in large quantities, the climate
is unexceptionable. consequently the
change would be altogether in favor OF
the scattered tribes. He thinks, how
ever, that the most important feature is
the adaptability of the Territory to stock
raising, the only industry which the
Indians take to or are fond OF. They
are. if ANYTHING. a pastoral race. Agri-
c~ulture. he thinks, will never become
popular among them. By reason OF the
buffalo and other large game disappear
ing so fast, the Indian will be forced into
stock raising or to depreciation upon his
white neighbor if allowed to remain
upon isolated reservations.
The General has no doubt that the re-
moyal of the Indians can be successfully
accomplished. He would have the tribes
consulted individually and a delegation
of their number taken to the Territory
to see and report to their tribes the
superior advantages Of the change. This
once settled, the Government should buy
the reservation lands now held by them,
and pay for them in cash before the In
dams are removed. It will be a matter
of surprise. says Gen. Pike, how easily
the whole matter can be done and with
what general satisfaction to the Indians
if this course is followed out. He sug-
gests, however, as . preliminary step.
that Arizona and New Mexico select a
committee of three or more-sterling,
representative men-and if possible have
all the other Territories join in the prop
~osition, and, proceeding to Washington,
arrang q conference with Secretary Tel
Ter, who he states, is in full sympathy
with the Western sentiment on this SUBJ
iect, and is . true friend to the people of
the Territories.
II is evident that the small reserva-
tions must be abandoned. The interests of
the Indians demand that. 30 far as pos
sible, they shall not be . bar to the pro-
ersss Of settling and developing the
country. It is for the interest oil both
races that the chances Of collision be re.
duced to the minimum, and this cannot
be done while Thousands Of Indians are
scattered over many reservations In nu.
merous States and Territories. The views
Of Gen. Pike are, ~ we have said. those
Of . practical man, and are, therefore.
worthy Of candid and careful cousidsra'
ton.