davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-27
TOElAS, SAGERMAH eco.
Front and Columbia SITS.
Dept.

To those looking for a good. reliable
suit Of clothes, an overcOat or an odd
pair Of pants, made by CUSTOM
TATLoRs. Of arst-class material. win
Inning and trimmings to match, v.
respectfully invite to call upon US
We dislike newspaper "blowinx.-
None more 50. But we can truthiully
say that no house on TIE Paeife coas,
carries larger or finer selected stock
of Mems. Youths, Boys and CHI
dTen's Clothing than We do. and our
prices we guarantee to be the lowest
For 4 soOd-attne, all wool CASH
mer Sack salt you pay SIS. This for.
reliable business suit we cali most rea-
sonable; and from that price up to SIS
We can give yoa your choice Of over
40 different lines, At SIS per suit we
sell a silk-mixed all wool worssed
lined with silk serge, any size from ~
to q chest, and as natty and stylish
suit as any one wants. For the
same price Black Diagonal worsteS
All Wool sack Suit Getaway Suit
of the same goods 81 higher. We
could ill the paper with prices, buts
would only tire you to read them an
and puzzle you TO remember. Cali ON
US and you viii be politely shown our
stock.
Our Boys and chldrens stock 10
nov very complete, and We would
like to show them to the ladies. This
department is on the second floor.
reached by an elevator. A comfort
able large room, with plenty Of light
and the lowest prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-27
Art Embroidery
DEPARTMENT.

An elegant line Of Trimmed Baskets,
Fancy Scrap Baskets. Broom Holders,
PAPER Racks, Fancy Jewel Cases and
the latest novelties for holiday gifts.
A large assortment Of ali kinds Of
materials for Art Embroidery.
Lessons given and stamping done
The system Of selling every article
at a small proat, bat Of thoroughly
reliable quality Is ruling principle Of
this aTx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-27
SPECIAL
Gentlenel's Furnishing Goods

Mems Merino Striped Shirts ana
Drawers, winter weight, Soc. Mems
Moleskin overshirss, SOC. Mems Fan
CIV French Percale Shirts. 3 collars and
pair cuffs. T5c and 81. These goods
are fast oolors and good style Mems
English Merino Half Hose, &c. Mems
Natural Wool Mixed, spairssi. Mems
Natural Wool Sanitary silk, Soc. Over
500 different patterns in Mems fne
Silk, Satin lined. scarfs, 2se. Ask fos
the Arlington, the latest Scarf. In
Mems Underwear the stock reprerents
Keeler's handmade Derby Underwesr,
natural eamels hair. Australian wool,
lambs wool. natural wool splieed seat.
Gents saIoHy wool shirt and drawers.
Gents Cashmere shirts and drawers.
Gents Merino shirts and drawers.
Cent? Balbriggan shirts and drawera
We represent the Lirzenin Mills -
Derbo striped eameI's hafr shirts and
drawers. plain eamel's hair shirts ans
drawers, Scarlet wool double sess
drawers gray Sooteh "~"s oos
drawers. swis Condo nonshrinhins
shirts and drawer. in plain. fancy and
s.riped. DR.. JAsgsr's Sanitary "oo'ss
system Company underwear for 10
dies. children and men; also nisH
shirt. and over.hir... T..s q Co. q"
sole agent. for Seattle. W T. s's''s
attention to mai orders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-27
Table Linens.

A tour through our Linen Depart
ment viii reveal genuine bargains.
We consider n handsome table set OF
Linens a. acceptable present a. can
be offered fer a Christmas gift.
. fine Fringed Table Cloths, "a
yards long. with Napkins to match,
plain and colored borders new de-
signs, at $40.
Txelve fine Lunch sets Tahie Cloths.
3 and 81 yards long. with Napkins
and Doyhes to match, from SO 70 s.
set.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-27
ACRES 1T GREEN LAKE.

Twenty acres of choice water trent on
Green Lake. as desirable es anything on
the lake. st so. Look into this. We have
IS acres very near the lake a. sa5o per acre.
These are the two greatest bargains in thai
t~fr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-27

When Baby was sick,
We gave her CAs.oris
when shs Was Child,
she cried Cor CastoriA
When she became Mss
she elung to CAstcSiA
ween sic had Czaii&rea,
She gave tAcz CaS.osiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-27
Silk Handkerchief
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Buy Now and Get the Cream of
Our Assortment.

Ladies intending to purchase silk
Handkrehiefs for the holidays viii
find it TO their advantage TO make
their selections now, as the variety
will not last long, and they cannot be
obtained later on.
We hove them in 100 or more styles,
ranging in price from PC TO $3.50.
In Linen Handkerchiefs as usual We
take the lead by large majority. We
have Fancy Bordered Handkerehiefs
as low as Csc dozen. We show them
also at CSC dozen and soc dozen.
In Embroidered Irish goods we can
please the most tastidious from sc
each TO S.
An elegant assortment in Real
Duchess Point from s2.25 each TO SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-27
Third Street Tax Notice.
To Contractors.

Do Not Suffer Any Longer.
Knowing that q cough can be checked
in a day. and the first stages OF oonsurnp
ton broken In Q week We hereby guAran-
tee DR.. Ackers English Remedy Tor con
sumption. and will refund the money y
al NO bsy. take Il as PER directions, aad
do not ind on. statement correct A B.
Stewart, druggist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-27
SMALL FARM.
on THE CABLE ROADS.

Ten acres, with orchard. good buildieg
some stock and everything ready for Ii
ing; near the say; $l5ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-27

Children Cry for Pitchers Caslo'ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-27

childrs CRY fer Pitchers Casts,ii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-27
A(RES FOR PLATING.

Forty acres Of choice land on the north
side Of Lake Union for sf5o az acre II a9-
Joins land for which $50 an acre has been
refused II lays with q gentle slope toward
the lake aud o crooks the lake and
the city. II woald sell readily now in lots
and would make . splendid addition
Forty acres. a little further away, az Sis
an acre. Il lays wei AMI il very cheap
fiTe-scre tracts al 81 80 an acre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-27
CHOICE
Acre Property
FOR SALE BY
oves

can Be plated and salo n big profit We
believe they are the most desirable and
~ke. rsnzr lands an the rsarxa4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-27

'aihra cry for Pitcher Cas,erIs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12
ANOTHER MAD EMPEROR.

"Whom the gods would destroy they
first make mad" Tho young Kaiser Of
Germany, who has said and done 30 many
mad things, is reported by DR.. Mackenzie,
the physician who attended the late En-.
pcror Frederick and by his extraordinary
skill prolonged the life Of that most kindly
naturcd Of monarchs TO be crazy. The
doctor has been speaking freely TO his
friends in Scotland M 10 the Emperor
William H., and does not hesitate 10 say
that ho believes him insane, as conse-
qucncc Of rising in one OF his ears, which
the Doctor thinks will eventually kill him
II hc does not become incurably mad
His great uncle, whom his grandfather
succeeded on the throne Of Prussia, WAS
similarly afflicted aud died raying
maniac. Dr. Mackenzie believes the NAL
ady congcnltal and that its results arc al
ready apparent in the indcccntly brutal
neglect Of his father, by Emperor William,
his insults TO his mother, his anxiety to
take the throne from his father, his ad.
dresses TO the army and 10 the navy,
his passion for power aud the glitter aud
tinsol and show Of military life, his
affinity for the great mad giant who pre-.
sides In st. Petersburg and his haste to
mako II treaty with Russia without regard
10 the territorial claims or interests OF Aus
trin, which during the months when death
was hanging over the house Of lIohcnzol-
Tern stood with Italy in tho brccch and
prevented descent upon Germany by
France and Russia. Besides MI this, scro.
iulous beyond recovery, lac is n roue To an
excess that OF itself would kill him before
his time. Would Il not be- fno revenge
Of time were Prince Henry, the beloved
son Of the Emperor Frederick, shortly
called upon 10 sit upon the throne rs Ro.
gent aud administer the allairs II the En-.
pirc In the spirit Of equity aud libcrality
that characterized his father?
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12

War approves the report the bridge may
be built of that length. II, however,
omits to say wbst tourse shall be followed
ii the secretary does not approve the re-
port, making no bprovision by which lie
may authorize II 40 be built at less length
OF span than that reported. Possibly he
might have power, under the bill, 10 APP
prove the minority report for 700 feet IN
stead OF the majority report for 900, but
it is not improbable that he considers this
too short
The company hat shown clearly that it
will be impractieablc to build l,0O0-foot
span or the Cantibcycr principle, and that
1t will cost 30 mbcl, to make suspension
bridge that thet yhl not feel justified in
attempting IL. III the Secretary decides
the 700 feet spar proposed by the minority
report OF tho commission is too short, and
the 1000 feet Of majority is too long for
practical work, il would seem doubtful II
he would have the power to fix the length
OF the span at any other figure. Indeed,
il is not quite clear whether he has the
powcrto fix the length at any figure except
that named by the majority report. The war
department is absolutely silent as to the
cause OF the delay, but II is believed by
those who have noticed the matter closely
that this may be at least one OF the causes
for this delay.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12

Jrsiur LAN,u was interviewed NJ Bir.
mingham by mn Igc reporter Tuesday, the
distinguished gentleman being On his way
from Jackson, Miss. 10 Macon, Ga The
following was part ~ the conversation.
"Nhat DO you thlnk ~ the pcmorfntic National
iickci'' asked the rcrorcr
"You know. answered Judge lamar. that am
out ~ politics Ny lie l. comparatively q rytirrd
onc now 10 what Il formerly WAS I have nothing
In the world 10 Do with politics ~ course. think
aud talk about the oamIaign. but do not partci.
pate otherwise atall"
"wcll" said the rcIouct. you think the ncnio.
cratic ticket ~lll gcl thcp In November do you
not
"YcS" auickly replied the Iudrr with a broad
smile upon his counicnancc. The Republican
party couldn't pnt up man that could byat
cleveland lie addsi. "Out ticket 10 simng one
aud have no other Idea but that u will win
How abuui the Republican ticket asked tho
tcroHct what an their chsncrs~'
The party could hot have put up a weaker
ticket than IIaru-,n aud Morton" answered the
iudsr n iout think that they will make even a.
gcrd run - Wlaine and Logan made In iSSt"
lie clo.gd his WmAtks by rayins that the cam.
psign wss a one sid-i alfair. aud that the DCmo.
cratic part, would win without, grca, rnort
Tho reporter added.
The Judge sccms to h. enjoying cXcccilugiy
rSni health nov. last night he WAS In ycry cheer.
ful spirits aud sccmed greatly pleased ~ take a
siron al,out iown aud bc able IN 80 the city by
rzs lisht ne I. nov quite old ani il somewhat
icrblc. ~ he walls very slowly snd leans on his
cane A. he walks
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12
Win, GoYcrnar..a.cneraI Co.,.

From the Toronto Globe.
Lord Transformers departure was an
event OF importance equal TO that OF Lord
SANKEY'S arrival. In order that such
events may occur quadrennially the
Canadian people pay about $4,000 a
year for salary and expenses Of a Governor
General. Since confederation, lsideau
hall has cost about S2,500,0O The
country might have new seal stamp out
from Downing street every week and re-
turn the old one for a hundreth Of the
money. All the ccrimonies incident to
the departure and arrival OF Governors
Gencoal might pc gone through in sending
and receiving stamps. The suggested
reform would save successive worthy
nobeman from scasickncss and homesick-
ness. II wouldn't do particle OF harm to
anybody. Why not try it.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12

there can be no doubt the trial is
likely to lead to Parliamentary
inquiry or investigation, for which Mrs.
Parnell declares her son is fully prepared.
"Wbile was with him." she said, in this
interview, "he was getting ready for the
trial, and he has now a copy OF almost
every letter he ever wrote for years back.
Those The Times published are such alb
surd forgeries. lie writes with free, bold
hand, aud those are uncertain and strag-
Cling. And then imagine his making use
Of such an expression as Make 1t hot for
old Forster lie would not descend to
such vulgarism. My son Charles is most
precise in his speech and most polite.
And 80 he is. lie is gentleman above
conspiracy and murder and far removed
from their faint or touch.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12


Cor. GEORGE T.. WARISG, TO whom
Memphis il indebted for the fine system
OF sewerage that has lifted her out OF
mountain Of muck, and who was for years
stanch Republican, writing to The NcC
York ErTng Post, has concluded that that
party has ceased to be Of any value except
as manure heap. He says:
A scientific friend tells me OF pscudomorph. TO
which may be likcncd the transformed Republican
pnriy-a party born In the Interest Of free soil and
frc men. and now dying In the tolls u free trusts
and FREE whisky. Studying the deposits Of u coral
island IN the Pacific. which had long received the
drJccta oi the cormon,nb aud pcnguins, my friend
found mass Of seeming coral 81 which the orr
ginhl constitution had been entirely changed, by
lnnltution from IL foul burden aud by inevitable
chemical reaction, 10 crysalilcd phosphate of
lime. while retaining The appearance Of pure
coral, II had become pun guano. Tho Republican
party still nlcs the flag under which II destroyed
human slavery aud snvcd aud pcrpctuntcd the life
OF the Nation With liz suocs II became the nest
Ing place oi cormonntS Little by little, by pro
cces ~ Irresistible rs deposit and equalization
the once pure coral NJ ~ bcnchcent, useful early
life has been Transmitted. until II Is now only NJ
10 icfiiro aud stimulate the long fallow soil Of
public virtue.
This Is n sal commentary upon the
God and morality" party Of thirty years
ago, but, as The Brooklyn Citizen says, "tho
transformation complained Of il fact and
not Pigment OF the imagination" FIX
Mayor Low. the Rcv. Dr. Culycr, and the
Rev. Richard 5. Stors Of Brooklyn, and
tho Rev A. =. schauilcr, and the Rov.
George J. Mingns, OF New York city, and
other influential gentlemen have realized
this and have turned their backs upon the
nasty mess Of rottcnncss and corruption
forever.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12

TnKRs IL general outcry from the pco.
pie OF the Atlantic scaboarI cities ior a
Congressional investigation of forced Iial.
ian Immigration. ne New lori Ho,uid,
in. very full report on the subject. says
that tho complaint IA that this immigu-
ton N no, natural, normal movement
OF thrifty, cntcrprising people who wish
| IN better their condition. but " an artificial
exodus from Southern Italy caused 10y tho
active efforts Of transportation companies
aud 10y so.callcd bankers and palroni in
America, who lead thousands OF men to
buy passagr tickets and como 10 New York
10y telling them that they will gct work as
soon NJ they land. With the knowledge
that thousands Of idle immigrants arc
huddlcd In the metropolis Ia povcry
aud misery, thcsc vampires buy blank
passage tickets In great quantities
and send them 10 Italy, where
their correspondents are engaged In
enrolling the rural population for pass.
age. These men know that they arr
Turing their counlrymcn IN idlcncss, misery
and degradation. They know that their
work is resulting In great plague spots,
whcm men, women and children au
packed together in lilth aud squalor. to bc
q constant menace To health and m invita-
ton To pcsiilcncc. We, they continue tC
pour their hundreds every week into all
the cities, and leave them Ia the misery o
want and woc, Of dirt, disease aud dcgn
dalton. Congress should no, lose mo
mcnt In looking into this evil and proyid
ing the necessary remedial legislation. u
Ia gross and a crying OWL that will no
admi, Of further delay.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Tho Democrats OF the Third district Of
Missouri nominated Congressman Dockery
Tor reelection yesterday.
The Democrats Of the Fifth Congress.
sional district Of Georgia yesterday rcnom-
mated Judge ID. Stewart for Congress.
The Baltimore & Ohio Express com.
pany has Withdrawn from the Mobile &
birmingham railroad, and that road Is
now occupied solely by the Southern Tx.
press company for express business.
The Tariff Reform club holds club
meeting tonight nj the circuit courtroom
nj $40 o'clock. The executive committee
is particularly requested 10 be present In
force, NJ particular business Is 10 come up.
The cotionroom OF j. T. Farguson K
Co., located over their grocery, nj No. 800
shelby street. was damaged 10 the extent
oi about ~ by fire yesterday morning.
The blaze Is supposed TO be the result OF
spontaneous combustion.
An unknown negro made n desperate
effort last night 10 stab the colorcd gate
keeper at Esuyal park, by whom he had
been refused admittance. The gate keep
cr's shir, wis cut in three different places,
but his body was injured.
Inc following gamDling'houso proprie-
tors were arrested Yesterday and deposited
the amounts following their names, m for.
fcits for their appearance before the police
court this morning Sam Jones, Of No.
3l2 Main street, $500; g. 7. Leland, OF No.
3l7l Main street, 500; ]. II. Brown, Of
No. 7 Monroe street, $50, and II. VIM, Of
corner Monroe and Second streets, $50,
The beautiful and impressive funeral
services OF the Templar Masons will 10
held At $50 O'Clock this afternoon, at tho
Masonic Temple, over the remains Of the
late Paul I. Wright, Eminent Sir u. y.
Price officiating. After these services are
concluded the remains will DO taken 10
Elmwood, whore they will bc buried with
the honon Of the Blue Lodge. The friends
Of the family and tho public generally are
privileged 10 attend these impressive ser
vices, both in the Temple and at the grave,
and no one Is more deserving OF these
honors than Paul 7. Wright, the worthy
and jealous Mason and public spirited
citizen, whose sudden death Tuesday night
No shocked the public
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12

Ii answer TO "P. ID. q" who Nska con.
corning the Congressional races, No have
10 Say tia, Mr. Joseph T.. Washington,
who represents the Tenth District In
Congress, will not have any competitor ior
the nomination. lie has done well aud
will be Endorsed by denomination and NJ
election. Benton McMillcn will also b.
reelected from the Fourth District, James
d. Richardson from the Fifth, W. G.
whiiihomo from the seventh, and II. A.
Enloc from the Eighth. =. r Glass. In
the Ninth, will have bond for a compcli.
tor. and James Phclan. in the Tenth, has
Normcnt TO contend with. Who is 10
take Meals place In the Third District i.
still a question Of doubt As Tor the
First aud Second Districts W. fear they ar
not yet ripe for Democracy. But yigor.
Gus presentation oi irco trade nigh, route
Rodcrick Randon Builcr In tho First
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12

Newspaper and package postage should be
reduced one-hali and letter postage be re-
duccd to cent, and at the same time the
facilities and increased clerical force which
MIR. James suggests should be secured and
employed. The people arc justly proud
Of their postal service, and in the cities
especially are gratiGcd by the prompt de-
livery Of mail matter. But even at the
expense OF yearly deficit We should be
glad to see the Cleveland administration
reduce the rates OF letter and package
postage.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12

TnE Montgomery Ado1hsr makcs n ycry
rca~uring collation. VI facts. anil shows
that "Ncw York gave her electoral vote to
seymour In 1898, to Tildcn In 1870. Anj to
Cleveland In 1884 She has had m un.
unbmkcn line oi ncmocratic Governors
since ISIS, cXcop, Cornell, Who slipped In
between Goy. Robinson aud John Kelly.
who were rival candidates aud split the
party. Indiana elected Hendricks GOV.
crnor In 1872, Hue Jeans Williams in
1879 and Gray In 1884, having onl, one
Republican Governor In sixteen ycars.
Connecticut would, on popular vote, have
elected Democratic Goycrnon at the ma.
jorily Of her elections, but tho Law NJ.
quirs majority Of the vote or the Tcgis
latur elects. This rule locs not apply to
Presidential elections, and the ono who 70.
cci,,s the highest vote receives the elect.
oral yuic. New Jersey has had Dcmo.
cratic Governors straight through ior
twenty-five years, anil has given her elect.
oral vote TO the Republicans only once in
twenty-five years. and that was 10 Grant
In 1871 Thcsc figures would indicate that
these four States are Democratic"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12
,,.,.,..a.. s.....,. Abroad.

Prom the London star
Mr.. Blainc's failure to put himself In
nomination Tor the presidency makes Mr..
ClCyclands return certain. Tho President
Is, Mr.. Blaino excluded, by far tho most
impressive figure In American politics,
aud though good deal OF blarncy usually
attaches Ia electoral addresses, thcrc is no
worl oi Mr.. Clcyclnnd's reply ~ the mott.
acauon committee II the ncmocratic con.
vcniion which - no, absolutely warranted
10y the facts. II Is, perhaps, no new thing
Tor q President 10 say that he has apprc.
hcndcd 'thc sacred character oi office"
aud "thc conservation demanded oi is oc-
cupants II IL = new thing ior him 90
have carried that consccraied fire on his
lips. No job has disgraccd the Cleveland
presidency, no low tactics no wandering TO
Nirc pullcrs II " something iur Mr.
Cleveland 10 be able 10 boast tia, ho has
wiped ont the "mugwumps' aud brought
the best men IN the country into line with
political movements. America has been
saved from the rule Of thc win pullcr,
perhaps the same strong hand can save her
from the grip II tho monopolist.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12

EvEm Democrat Ia the country will
learn with pleasure that cS-SPcakcr Ran.
dali Is on, Of danger, and Is in n way 10
rgnin his strength. Whatever the dii.
iercnccs Of opinion that separate him from
his fellow Democrats sometimes, aud even
at critical moments In the life OF tho
party. Mr. Randall mus, always be hold
In respect COT the services lac rendered the
country. the South especially when
Il was under tho iron hcol Of q
relentless dcspo,ism. lie was then as n
thousand In himself. and stood In the
IIousc Of Representatives the picture Of an
unqucnchablc courage TO prevent the pas.
sage Of the force bill. the most relentlcssof
the EMBELLISHMENTS OF the Republican
party. Mr.. Randall always rises before Us
Rs the type Of the highest moral hcUism,
and the South will always honor him as
IT, friend In need"