davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-10

Ladies visiting the city will not forget
the ncmaer Sl0 sf CLAYrox's II they
want a nice dress made or cns- no2&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-10

The very hest photographic work IN
Seattle 10 doue bv the nsv 6rE. Me
Caa;rs a Qairk, 7lS;< Fruat street. vest
sisae. sel3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-10

The finest dressmsker north OF San
Francisco at CLAYroS's Dressmakine
and Millinery Emporium, 6l0 Front
street. nc4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-10

Headquarters for fine dressmakinR at
CLArroS's DressnakIn9 and Millinery
Emporium. no4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-10

Bay the Decker. the leading Piano, q;
IoxMAx 4 HAxfoRpfs. oil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-10

Have ysur mse4 Kines bound as soon
as a volaae IL complete. at T. Anihoay's
Bsokbinders and yos xiii have no miss
in2 numbers 10 regret NO l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-10

WASH Il PRIrcRARD will receive by the
steamer Mexico a tiue stock of new
goods which they offer at reduced prices.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-10

Boy the krAnich 4 Bsch pisss; For
sale BY ALsxxr HAxskx. fssisr- Leery
sisck, fren1 street. NOS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-10

Grand discount sale at the dressmak-
ing and nsillinery emporium of II. Z.
CLAYToS, 6l0 Frent street. no24
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-10

As there 10 and has been certain
party or parties peadiire ievelFy
srcasd the soand claiming 90 be or
calling tbenseIves Little Mac"
voald like 30 call the attention OF the
people to the facs thai deny having
any eonneesioc. either IN the past OF
present, with the same b. q Nc
LacaHr.rx, the original Littis MAC,
the yssel ier. osiu lon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-10

R.xcrrox OF OrytcEzs-A the an
naai meeting OF two railrcsa eou
rsn,r~. via; Northern PAcide snd Cas-
c.ds Railroad Company. and Noftnesn
Pacific asa Paget Soand Snese nAil-
road Company, the foliowin2 tfassee'
aud officers were elecied iras.ees-
R.shers Harris, j. NJ Buckley, james
McNsnght, SSmuel wiikeson, ar-, ana
Newman Kline. Ohcsrs- hooeft nA-
ria. president J. n. Bacsisy, v'ce
president; Newman Kline. secretary
and trassarer.-L~8esr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-10

Accident and Fire Insurance. BLA
CH.RD i PARTRIDGE. Agents. dt5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-10

ISsrarurroxs IN DascTSs. A Glass
fer ladies' wili he orsansz-d In the r1kr
street Hall At Z o'ciock thursday even
inc. December l0th. A large class is
promised. All should be present zoe
nrss evening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-10

supposed. He knsv ensuea to all
zO,oo0 shares OF New York Central
Stock fev years ago a. Sl20. aud
Donshi Governments at par.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-10
PALACE CLOTHING HOUSE
QUALITY AND FIGURES
TELL THE TALE!
Everybody Claims
TO BE THE
PRICE REGULATOR
SE EATTIEl


The question arises, g Who Is entitled to
the credit = 1t can be easily answered. The
one who came here and reduced the price Of
Goods, where formerly people were compelled
to pay monopoly rates for what they purchased
We claim a fair Proportion of the
Glory, if such be it Termed.
We adopted the True and only
Method, and that is to
Let the public judge for themselves. We
place before you our Goods and Prices and
have you examine them and compare with
other stores, and you will soon be convinced
who gives you the best value for your money.
For instance, we have just received and have
on sale the following Goods, which are by
far cheaper than our competitors can buy
them for:
$50 dozen all-wool Vicuua Shirts and Draw
ers, of the California Hosiery Company
which we sell for 81 25 The regular
price charged all over the coast is So SO
A great many people will wonder how
we can sell them so cheap That is a leading
question which we keep to ourselves; but We
give you the article exactly as advertised.
Our Clothing Department
Does not require a great deal Of mention.
A visit to our establishment will convince
you that we have in store the largest and
most complete line Of
MEMS. YOUTHS AND CHILDREN'S
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Ever seen in Seattle, especially selected for
the Holiday trade, in all the latest styles,
and are regular custom-made Garments.
Come and see our line OF Mems Suits for s. 81 80
SO, $l2 80, $I5 $l7 80 and SEQ. They will sstonish
You
Boys Suits for S2 80, S3, 81 50, ~, ss. &c as
and Sc Is, taxe the lead.
Mems Overcoats and listers for S5, &c IS. 81 50.
- Is, SIC and $l2.
Boys Overcoats and listers for $3, % 50, o. Is,
s. Sc 25 81 80.
THE ABOVE GOODS ARE THE GREATEST VALUES
EVER OFFERED
DO not fail to call and examine cur Furuishins
Goods Depart nent. We have received fine lines ef
Neckwear. uO iery, White shirts, Silk Handkerchief
In white with fancy borders and In cOlors Dress and
Working Glove Of everg description. Underwear Of
every imaginable kind from the cheapest at 25c In
the finest silk and Balbrigan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-10

Cutting and fitting a speciality at
CLAYroS's, 6I0 Front street. no24
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-10

DO not fail to call and examine cur Furnishing
Goods Depart ment. We have received fine lines Of
Neckwear. uO iery, White shirts, Silk Handkerchief
In white with fancy borders and In cOlors Dress and
Working Glove OF evers description. Underwear Of
every imaginable kind from the cheapest at 2Sc In
the finest silk and Balbrigan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-10

The children arrived, and as the report
spread With lightning like rapidlty
through the city. the nearer friends OF
the dead msRnats also came. The
greatest CONSERVATION and grief pre-
vailed at the unexpected news.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-03
The Summer Hormals.

Superintendent of Public Instruction r.
R. Farr announces that arrangements for
the summer Normal Institutes are proceed
ing very satisfactorily, and everything in
dicates that they will be more than usually
successful.
The Institute at Staunton will open on
Tuesday, July 18th, and close Friday, the
eth of August, and will be under the general
direction OF Superintendent BoWes, of that
city, and Superintendent Roller, Of Augusta
Professor G. H. Winston, of Richmond
College; Professor w. F. Fox, principal of
the High School Of Richmond and Professor
F. V. N. Painter, Of Roanoke, will have
charge of the instruction of the Institute.
The Fredericksburg Institute will open
at S! o'clock .. IN. on Thursday, the 10th Of
July, and will close Saturday, the S.h Of
August. 1t will I've under the general drec-
ton of Superintendent General Daniel Rug
giles. Of that city, and Superintendent J. NJ.
Holiday, Of Spotsylvania county. Pro-
fessor r. J. Mitchell, of Charlotte, n. c.,
and Professor J. G. SwartZ, of the Virginia
Military Institute, will have charge of the
instruction.
The Marion Institute will begin Tuesday
the 21st of July, and will close Friday the
14th of August. 1t will be under the gene
raj management Of Superintendent Major
A. G. Pendeton. Professor George A. Wal
ton, Of West Newton, Mass, will have
charge of the instruction, and will he assist
ed by his wife.
The Dauvlle Institute for colored Teach
ers will begin Tuesday, July 9Th, AID will
continue till Thursday, July 30th. 1t will
be under the general supervision ofSuperin
tendent H. c. Slaughter. Professor H. p.
Montgomery, one of the colored supervS
ors of the public schools of Washington, d.
c., with his own corps of teachers, will have
charge of the instruction.
The summer session ofthe Virginia Nor
NAL and Collegiate Institute (colored), at
Petersburg, will open on the 9th ofJuly and
close on the Sd of September. The session
is held in obedience to the law that provides
that the president, secretary, and faculty
of the Virginia Normal and Collegiate In
stitute shall he required, during each and
every year, to conduct summer session of
eight weeks for the benefit of the colored
teachers in the public schools of the State
and those who expect to make teaching q
profession"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-03
>eS}g9' sss zz6
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
Fatal ARRAY.

>. FORT STOCKTON, July 3.-News has just
reached this post of sanguinary conflict
between number of prominent Americans
and some Mexicans of equally high stand
ing. James Frazier, rich cattle man and
g son of Judge Frazier, was stabbed to
death, and Crispine Sosa and Pedro Bassilo,
Mexicans, were shot and killed. Frazier
and party of friends were Ell route to his
rancho, a long distance from here, in the
country, on the the night of June 90, and
stopped at the residence of Pedro Sosa, a
wealthy Mexican, who had given dancing
party in honor of st. Peters day, which was
being largely attended by Mexican families.
The party of Americans intruded them
selves Oh the festivities, presuming largely
upon the wealth and influence Of the Fra
Tiers, end took more liberties than the pro-
prieties would justify. In one of the qua
drills James Frazier undertook what is
commonly termed ito run the dance" The
Moxicans protested, and he hit Polio Sosa
over the head with a pistol. A general
shooting and stabbing ARRAY followed, with
the fatalities mentioned The Fraziers and
their friends are swearing desperate things,
and the Mexicans are prepared to protect
themselves. All DISTINGUISHED reports tend
to exculpate the Mexicans from RESPONSE
hiIty for The atIray.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-03
W0oDIhWN AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

Rcported for the Alexandria GAZETTE.)
TIE June meeting was held on the 2Nh
nit, al T. e. Masonic. Stacy II. Snowden
was chosen caairaIn, with \. ". Person
secretary.
pr. f. 7. Rowland, Of Washington, gave
an exhibition Of the wonders revealed by
ths aid Of 4 powerful microscope in drop
Of wafer taken FROM q sagnaut pool near
the make: in Wasilingio on, also the beauties
OF pure butter in contrast with hutierne, or
with oIecmarEariue
| COMMUNICATIONS received by ne sccrc,E
ry were read from 4. j. HeaGcrhurn, gene
| raj agent cf State Grange Of Virginia, in re-
gard 10 he exhibition! 10 be held near Alex
andra this fall; also. from Geo. ". Mayo,
| secretary Of the Farmers Convention of
Virginia, giving i:iJrna; I: relating To rep
| re.cntat!ou st the annual meeting 10 be
| held III Au.u.t, Together with several cop
les of the published proceedings of said coz
vention.
Bulletins were received from Randolph
Harrison, Commissioner Of Agriculture, cir
cuiarS from the RTCwu Chemical Co., from
the Southern Fcrriiizing Co., and from the
Genealogical Society of Charlottesville, Va.
The question FOR GiScusSion was taken up:
"Whcn 10 cut and how 10 cure and store
hay" The secretary read from the Jane
bulletin Of state Commissioner Harrison,
remarks on The subject which met the APP
prevail OF the members OF the club.
The attention Ct the club was called TO
the importance Of the Farmers Assembly
of Virginia in their cndcavors to promote
tho agricultural interests OF the State. AZ
Ter discussing The subject at some length it
was
RcsolccG, That IS many as are interested
in the organization he requested TO meet at
the Court House on the third Monday in
July -~cCurt day-to fern q county organi-
zation, ard to eject two delegates 10 the an
nual meeting of tie Farmers Assembly, 10
be held in Rchrlcad August oh.
Several declared their inttntion to 40.
The question proposed for the next meet
ing 10 talk about Is. "Hnw TO employ the
farmers leisure time I" he ties! advantage
between the busy seasons
Next club meeting will I've at Stacy Fl.
Snowden:;, July 25>h.
Critical Committee are CORTLAND Lu-
keEs, Dr. T. Z. Rowland and Walter Wal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-03

in the GAZETTE of July |, a correspondent
who sigus himself "One OF the Jury" at
tempts reply /" an Item copied from the
| Fdifar HcrGId, relative 10 the tTin! Of Muir
ray, the horse thief lie says:
Yes. the editor Of the Herald testified that
Murray, after his arrest, acknowledged his guilt,
in his presence; and another witness test fled, that
Murray purchased The horses from another patty,
in his prcSrnCe.'
The "oiher Wines; h.rc referred to is
Pricbard, who was, and is still, believed to
have been Murrays accomplish, and who
was under Indictment at the time for horse
stealing. The jury accepted the evidence OF
such q man in preference TO that OF some Of
the bes. men in this community; including
such men rs VIM. ). smoot ard DR.. WeltZ,
to say nothing ofthe Philadelphia detectives
whose evidence was direct and conclusive.
Our Commonwealth Attorney, Mr.. James
N. Love, was also present al the Jail and
heard Murray's confession. and fully cor
roborates my evidence in that particular,
but irasmuch ~ he was assisting the
CONFERENCE.-The Attorney for Alexandria
county in the prosecution of the cases
he felt delIcacy abont testifying
I venture to say that no intelligent person
who heard the evidence. including the hon
orahle Judge who presided, and hot except
ing the distinguished gentleman who de
Tended him, doubted the guilt ofthe prisoner;
and for the jury, collectively and ipdiyid-
ualiy, who could find such verdict in the
face Of such evidence As have named,
have no words 10 express my contempt.
AS to this lone Of the jury" in particular |
have only to say He does not appear to
be an idiot, and I am, therefore, of the
opinion that he states deliberate false
hood when he suggests that, as between the
evidence of the indicted horse thief on the
Ole side, aud numerous respectable gentle |
men on he ciher, be believes in his heart |;
the horse .hiei was telling the tra;!,. Il is !
said that a man who will lie will steal, and .
il may be that 1.-The jury, passing on the !
prisoners life. may, in the sworn twelve,
have thief or TWO gutter than him they
try" have no more respect for liar than |
] have for horse thief. and I dismiss this
''cue Of ibe jurs" without further comment.
Respectfully, Sc,
s. r. DoNoHoE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-03
NEWS CT TIE DAY.

First Assistant Postmaster General Hay
will probably be forced to resign, on account
of bad health, aud it il reported that Mr..
A. f. Stevenson, Of Illinois, will be appointed
as his successor.
II is feared that Lieutenant Hanna and
six of his men in charge of captured
Apaches have been surrounded by the bucks
who escaped from the Torres Mountain
fight and massacred.
The House of Lords has decided against
the Countess of Aylesfords SOD, and given
the Aylesiord peerage to Mr.. Finch, and it
is thought the Duke of Marlborough will
now refuse TO marry her.
The President yesterday appointed Darius
II. Ingraham, of Maine, to be Consul of the
Lee, OF Maryland to be secretary of legation
of the United States to Austria Hungary.
1t is the purpose Of the managers of the
New Orleans Exposition, which is to be re-
opened at New Orleans in November, TO
retain and enlarge the Mexican exhibit, and
TO secure exhibits from the South and Cen
trai American States and the West India
islands.
Mr.. Kellar. = violent republican, who
was refused position in the Treasury De-
partment for political reasons after being
summoned 70 Washington on the certificate
of the Civil Service Commission, has been
appointed and assigned to duty ny Sccre-
tary Manning.
| It is understood that Mr.. Kelley, recently
appointed United States Minister to Aus.
| tria, will not be recalled. He will 20 to
| Vienna, and. should the Austrian Govern
| ment refuse 10 receive him, it is minated
that tho United States Government will 70
main unreprescItc' 1T The Vienna court.
Osiug to the failure Of Tie Democratic
treasurer elect Of Lynchburg to give reqnir.
ed tond the appointment went to Judge
| Latham, Of the Corporation Court, WHO
aroused great indignation and surprise by
annouucn" the appointment of d. r. Dunn,
formerly depot nacut there Of the Rich.
mond and h;cahaTy railroad, ard pro-
nounced MahoDeite.
DR.. w Il. Taylor, State chemist, of Rich
naond hes concluded the analysis of the
| stomach Of Mrs. Holmes Puryear, Of Din
wLtic county, vino is supposed 10 have
been murdered by her husband by strych-
niuc poisoning. DR.. Taylor found this poi
son in the stomach Of the deceased. This
discovery adds an important link to the ties
timony si;ainSt the accused,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-03
A SENSATION IN THE CAMP. There wa:

A SENSATION IN THE CAMP.-There was
serious disturbance at the national en-.
campment in Paramount Park, Philadel.
phia, Wednesday night. Some of the Ken
lucky troops were amusing themselves toss
ing one of their number in blanket. A
woman came along, and, as she seemed
inclined to join in the fun, she was pitched
into the blanket and we'll shaken up. As
they tossed her for nearly half an hour, and
tore off nearly all her clothes, she, on being
released, ran for the park police. She picked
out Capt. Curtis, os tho Indianapolis Ar
tilery, and declared that he was one OF her
assailants, and the park guard proceeded to
arrest him. 1t WAS undoubtedly case Of
mistaken identity. and, AZ The park police
insisted on arrestiug h:m. Captain Gusts
drew his sword. The mijiriamen crowded
forward to prevent tho arrest, the police
called upon the citizens to help them, and
for time the greatest confusion prevailed.
Finally, Capt. Curtis ordered back bis own
men and said he would submit to The au-
thority of the police. He was taken to the
guard house and afterward held in 5000 hail
on the charge of assault with intent TO kill.
The unfortunate affair has created u great
among the soldery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-03
Wants to Know Why.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Mr. +. c. Adams,
the 81 500 clerk under Pnymaster General
Smith, whose resignation was recently aske ed
for by tho Secretary Of the Navy, has ad-
dressed letter to the Secretary asking the
reason for the request for his resignation.
Mr.. Adams requests that be be assigned to
duty in some other bureau. He expresses
an unwllingness 10 resign his Office under
an mputaticn that he has been in any way
connected with the reported irregularities
in the bureau which might result from his
relationship with Paymaster General Smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-03

KING ALFONSO VISITS THE CHOLERA DIS
TRICrs.-King Alronz,, Of Spain, at al early
hour yesterday morning, left in an ordinary
train for Aranjuez, travelling incognito. No
person was aware OF his intention to maze
the journey. On his arrival at his destina-
ton he visited the hospitals and their cho!.
era stricken patients. In the meantime The
Kings departure becoming known in Mod
rid, the Senate and Chamber of Deputies
suspended their sittings ard proceeded to
the railway station, accompanied by the
Queen, to welcome him hack. The King
underwent the usual disinlectrg process; al
the railway station On his return.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-03
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial Correspondence OF the Alexandria Gasette.
WASHINGTON ID q Iulu 3 lahh


WASHINGTON, D. O., July 3, loh5.
A straightout republican from Virginia,
in the city to-day, says his party is as much
opposed to Malone and his methods as the
democrats are, and that they will make that
fact patent next November. They have,
he says, not yet determined definitely upon
the best plan by which TO achieve their ub-
iect-Mahone's defeat -aud vii! net do SO
until the result of the Generals convention
to be held on the 18th inst, shall be known.
Then they will see their way clear, and will
pursue it diligently.
1t Is reported here by Virginans that the
democratic members Of the Virginia Con
gressional delegation will rsassembie in
conference here next week, and will then
call upon the President and urge upon him
the urgent and pressing necessity of remov-
ing every Mahoneite federal official in their
State, from the most important ones re-
naming down to the ligh, house Keepers,
and to inform him Of tho dissatisfaction
existing among the party in bis State occa-
stoned by the retention Of the men re-
ferred to.
1t is said at the Post5ffice Department
to-day that Mr.. Hay, Fist Assistant Post
master General, has not resigned, hut ha.
asked to be relieved As stated in this COR
respopdence yesterday, ll;. N'ep"cnS..n, CT
Illinois, will fill his place. Ii LAS ot-rsG
10 Mr.. w. E. Smith, uf New York, cnuir
man of the last New York democratic State
convention, but he declined it upon the
ground that he could not accept any posi-
ton that would comrel hum to live in
Washington.
Among the recent caller upon the Presi.
dent was an applicant for a postofice in
New Jersey. The President informed him
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-03
BLAIR's CHANCES. Acknowledgement +.

BLAIR's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES +,
S. Blair returned to the city to-day from
Wytheviile, where he has been in attend
auce upon the Supreme Court. The repuh-
lican State convention will meet here on the
18th To nominate q eubernntorial ticket, and
the introductory fight in this convention
over the nomination for Governor will be
between Attorney G sneral Blair and John
S. Wise. There will be seven hundred del
egates in the convention, and the Attorney
General says three hundred and twenty five
of them are already pledged to him.-Rich
mOnd State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-03
OIL Works Burned.

ST. LOUIS, July 3.-The refining shop and
warerooms Of the Future City Oil Works
were burned at O'Clock this morning. The
origin of the Gre is unknown. Three fire.
men were more or lcss badly burned at the
fire. The part Of the works where the fire
occurred is complete wreck. The loss is
estimated at over $4,000. Owing to tie
absence of the manager of the works from
the city the insurance cannot be stated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-03

TIE MORNING republican organ of Wash
ington says, "Russia's march to the sea is
slower than Sherman's, but not less sure. .
If a Southern democratic organ were con-
tinrally and necessarily, il and out of sea.
son, abiding to the defeat of the Federal
army at Bull Run, as tho republican organ
referred to is to Confederate defeats, that
same organ and al! of its class would at
tribute such illusions to the spirit cf unre,
pentant treason and rebellion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-03

THE ADMINISTRATIONS il ID he congratu-
lated for at least one act that will he graft
flying to all right. minded and patriotic
American citizens, no matter what their
political utilization may b., and that is its
determination that if Mr. Kelley be not the
American Minister to Austria, there will be
no American minister to that country. Aut
Kelley aut nullus is sentiment toward
Austria that tho whole American people APP