davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14
Georgia PIow Girls In Trousers.
Atlanta Journal


A crowd OF people stood on the
public road near the Cotton EXPOSE
ton mills and watched two buxom
country lasses who had donned trous-
ers and were helping dig potatoes.
Their costumes were peculiar and
striking. They wore a basque, the
back end of which answered for coat
tail, and their jeans pantaleons fitted
as nicely as If cut by New York
tailor.
They did not seem to mind the rude
crowd that stood out in the public
road and stared at them. With
breaches on they moved about among
the potatoe hills and clods of dirt with
the ease and agility of a man. No
cumbersome dress dragged in the dirt
or caught on weeds and briars. In
such costume they did as much work
as the old man, and may be more,
When the Journal man reached the
place the girls had quit the field and
gone to the house to prepare dinner.
They had laid aside their masculine
garments and were as womenly and
modest as thrifty housewives could be.
After dinner they were to put on their
pantaloons again and follow the plows
the rest of the afternoon. Dresses are
even more in the way when woman
is blowing than when she is digging
potatoes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14
TERRITORIAL TALK.

Rockford Is 2i43 feet above sea-level.
The Salvation Army is about to
open fire in Port Townsend.
Eight inches Of snow has fallen on
the wagon-road from Ellensburgh to
Wenatchee.
A fine quality of marble has been
discovered near Badger Mountain,
Douglas county.
Walla Walla is preparing for the an
nual charity ball, which this year will
be more brilliant than ever.
1t is proposed to raise the tower on
the Walla Walla city hall, so that the
fire-bell can be heard as far east as
Main street, at least.
Edward c. Finch has sold the Aber-
deem Herald TO +. K. Wall. an expe-
rienced newspaper man, recent ar
rival from the East
The Walla walla Journal says snow
appeared for the first time Wednesday
on the top OF Mount Moscow, and
thinks this year we will have a mild
winter.
The finance committee to raise
funds for the defense of Tacoma's in
dicted anti-Chinese citizens is still in
existence, and had meeting recently
TO audit accounts.
The Walla Walla Statesman asks the
Republicans to kick the Mugwumps
out of position Immediately on coming
into power, adding that. il they do,
lit viii be salye to its wounds"
The remains of David Yeater, who
shot his wife and then himself. were
buried in one grave. The relatives of
the unfortunate woman will have his
body removed. Directing to its burial
with that of the murderous husband.
In digging for water in the artesian
well last week, at the depth OF 6s feet
Messrs. Corke and Anderson discov-
cred well-shaped stone mallet. 1t
is now one of the attractions in the
valuable collection owned by Major
0weAs. Walia Watia Statesman.
Last Wednesday an attempt was
made to murder Charles Ansen, boy,
near Palouse. While he was riding
along road man. with handker-
chief tied about his face, stepped from
behind tree and shot at him, the
bullet taking effect in his arm. The
assailant escaped.
Charles Uhlman OF Tacoma has
gone 10 Ellensburgh TO look after a
band of 500 cattle from the 0kanogan
country, said by cattle men to be the
finest band in the territory. They
were 81 DAYS en- route from the north
They will be wintered at Ellensburgh.
and shipped TO the Sound in the
spring.
Whitman county against the world
for newspapers. Tenthly will make
its appearance at Pullman on Novem-
Der |, edited by j. J Sargent. and will
float upon the breeze under the cog
nemen of the Ptllmaa Herald. 1t Is
rumored that Eleventhly has selected
Endieott a. its future field Of scratch
ing and picking -Garfeid Enterprise
Frank Gray, editor of the Lincoln
rownfy Times, Davenport, was held up
while driving along the road between
here and Deep creek. where the
bridge crosses the Hangman creek.
He put his pocketbook under the
wagon seat when halted. and the high
waymen did not get anything. He
invited them To come to town and
take drink, bat they refused, so he
had 20 drink alone--Spokape Fails
Rcricsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14
w.InA wALLA NOTES.
WALIA eAEAA
New Buildings on Every Hand-Per-
aanal Mention.

WA1IA WaLLA, Nov. f1-Go where
Won will in our city and you will see
new buildings rising. Thisis especial
ly the case in the Baker school dis
trict. and on South Second street,
where a dozen or so OF pretty cottages
are being erected. On every hand one
sees a general brushing up. all indicat-
ing belief that good times have come
again, to stay.
When the fire alarm sounded Friday
night. one OF the heavy doors OF the
engine house fell just as the Rescues'
steamer was passing under 1t. The re.
suit was. the engine was clean stripped
of its dome, smoke stack. and brass
ornaments. but she went to the fire all
the same, and did good work, ms
usual.
Brig. Gen. John Gibbon, command
ing the Department Of Columbia, who
was reprcmanded by the secretary OF
war some time ago for his action IN or
dering the release OF an ex-soldier who
had been confined in a states prison,
took occasion In his annual report TO
explain his action, and TO argue IN
forcible and spicy language that his
action in the case was proper, and
claiming that he had been unlustly
treated. The report was received with
40 much displeasure that Gen. Gibbon
was forced 10 realize his indiscresion.
He has asked, ii Is understood. that
his report be returned % him that he
may amend it, and that his request
has been granted.
Martin Donnel Is up from The Dalles,
visiting among his many friends here.
DIR. J. +. Bingham, who has just re-
turned from Philadelphia, reports his
wife as in greatly improved health.
Miss Amy Mills. for some time Wis
iting friends here, has returned TO her
home in Oakland, California.
Major Sam Sumner, Eighth cavalry,
troops at the garrison.
c. c. Marshall, John Lambert and
John Nassau have been appointed ba-
lifts OF the district court.
Al the conclusion Of Judge Win
gas speech at Friday nights recep-
ton nj the opera house. Mr.. Brents
annovnced that Mr. Alien would be
glad to shake hands with the people
rs they passed from the room. Mr..
Allen stationed himself at the door,
when there was a grand and over
whelming rush Tor him, and never be-
fore was there such hand-shaking
done. or kinder words said within the
precincts of our fine old town. At the
same time the two hands nearly split
their instruments trying 10 drown
each Others music. The occasion will
long be remembered by all who were
present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14

news Items from . vashon Island
Correspondent.


yssaox, Nov. l0.~-Tbe ladies Of our
TTuion met az the residence a. Mrs. J.
G. Masters, Per agreement ard we're
pleasantly entertained; only smaii
number responded 70 the roil-cAA,
owing 10 Indictment weather. bur SUN
Gent number to transact necessary
hrxires4 A pubic entertainment
-. t-lka,a al and after considerable
S;sr,,s<ir,r Il was decided that one
sh@.,,ld ~ given for the benefit OF the
TrvaI LEGION. Ia the near future
S.owuitfees we're appointed and tne
rxnrk "a ureparasion has has already
t.sg,,, a good time il expected ne
meeting adjourned 20 meet one month
from that time. az the residence OF
Mr.. Enoch Mathis
Rev. Mr.. Massey preached 70 gc0u
.ndfences both morning and evening
lat suudav. NJ the NJ. f. church
NJ +. Irey. a former resident OF our
;.t-nd drnppesI In on as this week -
HOOK after his property, and can on oia
friendz He has recently returned
frnrn California. He reports every
thing lovely there but health. Tie
thnugbt he had better come back here
r. 4 rcod climate. He will return 70
the island in the spring. but expects
IL reslde in Seattle during the winter.
He was much surprised az the change
that had taken place during the Two
wears he was away.
Miss weitzel, Mrs. SNOW, son ana
two Youngest daughters, boarded tne
Clara Brown this morning. en- route
for OLYMPIA TO visit the Misses SNOW,
who arr attending school there.
very creditabie entertainment
was given by the members Of the 5000
Templars lodge short time ago.
Nil. r. Wincamp has been SPEND
ING the past week looking after our
roads. and putting them in good con-
dition. Our road supervisors are
yigiIant in keeping the roads well
worked. A party Of gentlemen, that
came 10 our island during the poiiticai
canvas. said that we had the best
roads OF any OF the rural districts they
had visited.
A little stranger came to the resi-
dence OF Mr.. II. J. Jacobs on Sunday,
November A. Twenty-one years from
that date she will be old enough TO
vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14

s4 ~ 1900 = - ~. 4
"a THg EprroR - - ~
very Harmonious uad 44ffxfact0ry
school election in this district The
voters turned out in force and met
AZ Mr.. Neelss residence M Abel.
the present chairman, presided run
board being present.
pirecfor Janicke addressed the meet
ing. saving. Mr.. Chairman and
Gentseman. all Before ue proceed 70
business would ask q few minutes
time. This seems TO me 3 very mo-
mentcus occasion, the question before
this meeting being whether We shall
cripple or split this district. or whether
we arIEI hold hzrmoniousiy together
and continue to build up ike pro-
rressiye. civilized Christian COM
muuitv.r He was In favor OF calling
I special meeting that q new, large,
weIi-furnis school house might be
bsriit on or near the handsome pine
grove where the old one lays in ashes.
He read and cited cases from Chief
Justice shaw OF the supreme court OF
Massachusetts determining the right
Of citizenship, and also read from
Justice Story On the conflict OF laws
10 determine the right OF residence.
He said that our school laws were
still defective. and that one CT our
citizens had been wronged at the last
election
The clerk then read the proceedings
OF the previous meeting, which showed
all bills promptly signed and ordered
paid, leaving snug little sum IN the
treasury. The report of the teacher,
and also the census report makes the
splendid showing OF Al scholars IN this
district, with an average daily at
tendance of %
The matter of the election being
taken up, j. G.. Janicke nominated
Chas. NJ Templeton, the present IN
cumbent, and made neat speech
touching upon Mr.. Templeton's quail
fications and efficiency. He said ne
could see no good reason for changing
an officer when the people knew that
he had done his duty, shown honesty
and improved his office: Mr.. Walker
seconded the nomination and Mr..
Tempieton was elected. Nominations
for director for the term of three years
were then made, as follows: C. w.
Neel. Henry Abel and Chas. F. yanicke,
who all received votes. Mr.. Abel get
ting the majority was declared elected
director. Janicke administered the
oath of Office to the clerk and director
elect. and also notified Mr.. Moulton
that he (Mouiton) had now the honor
OF being the presiding officer OF the
board for the ensuing year.
It,was then ordered and agreed upon
that the board would meet on the
second Saturday Of December next for
the purpose of drawing plans and spec
ifications for the erection of a new
school house. I. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14
The Ideal Woman of the Future.
Philadelphia Press.

The Ideal Woman of the Future.
Philadelphia Press.
The ideal woman of the future must
be a woman of grand and strong
physique. Bulwer says 1.-THE match
for beauty is a man, not money
chest" Equally true is it that the
match for the ideal man, the coming
twentieth century man, is a woman,
not bundle of aches and pains. And
woman will not have gone far in her
search for health before she will have
discovered that her dress is fetter
self-imposed, which she herself must
summon strength to break. She must
cast off her slavery to the fashion
plate and go back to the freedom and
grace of the old Greek ideals,
and find in the deep-bosomed
Junos and the stately, well-poised We
nus of antiquity, with their loose
girdles and flowing lines of drapery,
her models in dress. She must be
strong and many-sided mentally. All
art, all culture, all those mighty prin-
ciples of physical and psyehical law
of which an ancient Greek has said
that 1.-THE divinity is mighty within
them and groweth not old''-must
minister to her intellectual wants, for
how shall she give life who knows not
the principles of life? Last, and best
OF all. she must be grand in that free
dom and purity of soul which shall
make her love a royal boon, q guerdon
worthy of all knightly aid ehivalrous
homage to the man who shall call her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14

p
ner Is IA eeler = - <unt
rays 4 bonheT = senlpes ~
Old Sdp<e1z - uannn <Asse rushing
into the clerks ONCE last week and
made the following report MI
Boyd. You issued script for bounty
on five scaIps fron Warner = few
weeks ago. Well. ar. last night the
vzrmints got into my fscck and killed
10 Of my sheer. This morning ! killed
two Of the coyotes: and. ar, would
you believe mel they were scaiped !;
both ears al gone, and their heads ali
raw. Those hIawssed cowboys had
Iassoed them. rin them down on
Their, 20 10 worrv rs sheegrmen- =
This was an actual occurrence, and
the old gentleman wanted the district
attorney 20 prosecute the boys. which
he could not well do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14
The Qua order chansesh.

Cotton k4[kf-
As the sickle Of time kills the YER
dure Of summer and the frozen zrphyrs
Of fall cause the roses to fade and the
leaves Of the willow and elder 10 be
scattered and laid, So has the march
Of progress wrought It's changes about
Cotton. There are those here who re-
call the time when the eow-tTail over
burch-grass pastures marked the place
where now the town cow forages but
10 sfarve. With what degree OF sad
ness do We fcrsake our old ways and
former haunts: with what regrets
must We exchange the old for the new
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14
House. scarce In EIlen.bur<h.

ElIens5[lfgIl Capital.
Notwithstanding the fact that 800
houses have been built In Eilensburgh
this year, there Il still an active de-
mand for residences. Houses have
been rented before the foundations
we're laid and 1t Is reasonable to say
that 80 or 100 dwellings could be
rented this fall and winter to new
corners Many who could not find
houses have sensibly purchased resi-
dence lots. which have been selling
cheap, and have erected small dwell
ings 10 accommodate their present
needs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14
Coke oren. at Wnkesen.
Tacoma News.

Brown Brothers and Jameson, who
own the lime works on orcas island
in East Sound. are building about fifty
coke ovens at Wiikeson. which will not
be completed for several weeks. They
have already received an order for q
quarter Of million tons of coke.
Yesterday they received orders for
1900 tons from Colonel Glidden, the
owner OF the Tiger gold mine at
Csur d'AIene, and another order for
$50 tons daily from parties in Mon
tana. The coke industry is growing
all over the Northwest and orders are
constantly sent for this article.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14
REFINED HuMoR.

\ salt Goldfish breakfast and rubber
overcast will keep man dry through
cut a long storm
Mrs.. lason-iehiel. was there ever
any such person a. the fuol-killer ?
Mr. Jason What idiotic questions YOU
do asa How ihe dickens do know ?
never met him Mrs JASon-Oh,
kBoN that - TssT, Haate ETpFess.
"Gh, cFanipop, said little Johnnie
amt you getting bald 2" Yes. my
little shaver" replied the old man,
saa.y rubbing his hard over his head
such j. lie hair to-day and gone to-
Neg fast SKm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14
CYLINDER PRESSES.
lob PRESSES.

Isl o. :. Gordon. no Throwon, xii. II
81 do do with Throwof, xii. IL
81 do do no Throwosf. 5lsxIo :
Ill Columbian, no Throwef. 6ss .
22-i Universal. with Throwofr. xii II
81 o. :. Gordon, no Throwofs. ska. III
N-i do do with Throwofr, l0xi5 20
2S-l do do with Thfogoff. Ioxl5 %
5b-l Peerless, with Ihrowofy, iGxi5 IS
I'll 90 do do lexis -
I'll do do do iexIS. Is
81 o. :. Gordon. no Throwcff, I0xi5. IS
SOL Globe, with ThrswoiF. l3xls Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14

iStered to the youngest cnslQren WIN I'M
punity. Sent to any address upon receipt
of So.
We append few OF the many thousand
unsolicited testimonials we have in our pos
session TO show that the "Carbolic Smoke
Ball. has met with and is entitled to I'M
precedented success. No medicine ever IN
ion Smoke Balls in use, and we HAVE
EFT TO HEAR THE FIRST COMPLAINT.
had liberation of the lungs Used to
throw up cupsfull of slime and corruption.
often mired nth btoed. Ny head was
stopped up with terrible case of eatarrh
Smoke Ball and Debellatorl, and in three
weeks time was as well as ever was.
II. ScHAKEL, 500 Market ST., s. +.
was attacked with hay fever regularly
for q years. Breathing through the nasal
passage was an impossibility. I began to
use the Carbolic Smoke Ball. and am COM
pletely cured Sworn TO. C. HIcKsoN, NJ. d
had what is termed catarrh of the head
and throat l used the "Carbolic Smoke
Ball, and it completely cured me.
ALBERT HALL, q kearney st.
Can add my testimony to the efficacy of
''Carbolic Smoke Ball" II cured me of
severe cold and periodical headache. can
recommend 1t to anyone suffering from
head, throat or lung trouble.
THEo. REIcHERT,
Surveyor-Generai, California.
Carbolic Smoke Ball cured me of asthma.
JOHN F. WALLAcR,
supt Western Union Tel. Co., Indianapolis.
1t cured me Of the worst kind of catarrh.
GEO. NJ F. NEwCoMB,
Bookkeeper l., b. & w. K. R., Indianapolis.
BY use of n half Smoke Ball | was cured
OF catarrh. REV. A. +. STOUT,
Author of Chronology of Chrisi's Life, and
other works, indianapolis.
The remedies, smoke BALI and "De-
bellatsr, are for sale at Stewart & Co. S,
Kellogg's, Langs and Hasbrouck's, Seattle
and at Stewart & Bros, and Bonney's, Ia
coma.
Price of Full Treatment, $500.
y,rssatutb Ash vofr d-uOo;St for n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14

September, 1855.
Having thoroughly oyerhauled these
presses In our own machine shops, we can
guarantee them to be in good running
order.
TERMS: We viii sell these machines
for partial cash payment, giving time on
balance. and will take second hand ma
chimes in trade. Any parties desiring sec
ond-hand presses win 30 well to write us,
as We are constantly receiving bargains. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14

49, ses,sss,xs sss ehls % bali and = -
ssxs rss.s s -. cases rstnessi uzssr =
oez s-"tstss sNss<e fcef sEzz-
ss sssiss 81 Ma n.s,as ~ has. shss,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14

, 4. Sertils nases Ia sS. 80. =.
re 'ssa.tE Rxess a.s1x s. -ssss = )
= aer q hhcrsl Dsrs.sess,. aess@
sesa prsxsaeRtiAl ana s<s ss
Iars l1ssrs3, ~, 49,. snte for ssmisssos,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14
A CARD.

The TYPE and PRINTING MATERIAL
used OF. this PAPER Is from the foundry Of
PALMER & Ray. and she same gives en-
tire saiisfs ton.
PosT-INTELLIGEEcER PUB. co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14

= sessAsAiy \ speciac. N 49,. asssl,tg,
an -. LA-zIkncw Mr.. W. p R-.s--- -,
A~@- 50 sfster,cnt h rssrTxs6 ~-la
r-~....oszsx sxzlsO~s nraxrsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14
COYOTES seAIrKD ALIVE.
The ne1aty Collected. hut the
she.ptnea Net Protected.

fenelestsu hssf NfFrE0usaR.
The AsitiPstky Of Cattlemsa 20 sheep
men was Illustrated in : peculiar man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14

.x-ts -, - - ------...--e <vs1sp any a me
~ 49, % re company at Moran Eros IN
"a a. $3.50, si.s 9 sea1ie W T., Nov. a, ISIS A.
i + s y 81. m for the psrpoae Of The elec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14
CARBOuc SMOKE BALL.
The Greatest Anti-Septic
Remedy Known.

The complete treat
ment comprises the
"Carbolic s mok e
Ball" and "Debella-
tor Package. The
Smoke Ball lasts for
months, and is al
ways ready for use.
The D G b ellator
makes a half gallon
of medicine, and is
Esed only once a
day, as per direc-
tons. Thus we pos
itively assert that
we have the most
inexpensive RENE
DIV on earth, and o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14
NEW

hflee
sSet
1.-THE
|ity las
al isng
he eRs
Soanf
session
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about
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nNeeix
. HAT
krsaf tax
ora Was
fngk
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boa. = ]
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14
|N'ryp

|NTy'i
|iiciaf
|icted.
rheeai
ON teri
night
|lffeiaf
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14

remedy free from complications; easy to
use. and SO harmless that it can be admin
istered to the youngest children with i'm
punity. Sent TO any address upon receipt
of So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14

x ->-.-s --s---s ..aesvvs. ~ now uue and "a
able a. he Office Of the city treasures. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14

The remedies, smoke Ball. and DE
bellatsr, are for sale at Stewart & Co. s,
Kellogg's, Lang's and Hasbrouck's, Seattle
and at Stewart & Bros, and Bonney's, Ia
coma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14

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The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-02
(Selected.]
DEAEHLESS.

There lies in the center of esch mans heart
longing and love for the good and pure
And if but an atom, or larger part,
tell you this shall endure, endure,
After the body has gone to decay
YEA after the world has passed away.
The longer live the more see
of the struggle of souls toward heights above,
The stronger this truth comes home to me,
That the universe rests on the shoulders of Love
A Love so limitless, deep and broad
That men have renamed it and called it God.
And nothing that ever was born or evolved,
Nothing created by light or force,
But deep in its system there lies dissolved
A shining drop from the great love Source
A shining drop that shall live for aye
Tho kingdoms may perish and stars may die.
Ella Wheeler-WilcOX.