davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-29

We are ready 10 entertain you With
o1r supsrh stock; 90 have no equals oo
the Paciiis Coast. Dress goods from
iiTst hands. No middle man to pay
profit 70. TcKLAs. kisaKsxAn & Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-29

Ike following is list of what
we carry in different depart.
ments.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-29
DEPARTMENT G
Hancics.

Lsces, emhsoideries. zephyr, yarns, art
room wear, Ladies', Misses AID Chfldrsnss
gloves and bandkert htefs. ribbons, Jet and
woel dsvss trimmings. bralds. fans. bags aad
purses, Lzciea' collars asd ea6s. ID oil other
LAses' nd Childrsn's nccksear, coston aud
isnen thread. ewing and embroidery silks, La !.
dies and Chiidren's silk aud cotton parasois
and uubrafias GAett' six uphf liza
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-29
DEPARTMENT C,
Eancies.

L,ces. embroideriss, xsphyrs, yaros. art
room wesF. Ladsss', Mlss-s' snd Childrep's
gloves and handtefchisfs. sibeons, IS and
vol assss trimmings. bssids. fans, bsgs and
purs 5. L sdiss' coi'ars And CUTS. sni al ethe.
Ladies ard Chtsdrens neakwesf. cotton and
linen thread. swing snd embroidery silks, ..
dies and chiidrsn's silk and CO tan parss pts
snd umbrellas. Gea,s' silk umbrellas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-29
DEPARTMENT D
Hosiery.

ladies, Misses and Children's cotton. vosi,
meEino and maslin underwear ana hose, cor
sets. Csiidrcnis wsis;s. Gil Ladies' and chill.
drrn's knit wesr e1eept knit sbswls, oil In
fasss' wear. muslin aud embyuidsrsd pillow
shams, aprons and childrea's drssses
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-29
DEPARTMENT F
Gents Furnishing.

Gents underwear Of every descsfptisp. eox-
tan snd WOODEN ovesahir.s, gteahase. esas~.s
ADS sssa1 siouses. shirss And oyrsalIs. a.nnei
shi.ts asd drawers. 1sst's. Boys ssa OSit.
are 'H. WOOL AID sfrsv haas. tabhss blank.
ess snd oecss ell cisthsng. f3eats m vn.s, 81
A'pscs ufaoFs2iss. cardigan tsrksts. collars snd
snns. cosssed And white shifts, aeufsr hsnd-
Es eaisf'. isssisy, necswesx aaa koss-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-29

IT, pre- s<sies lifted shsve are bosA Sd
tN-sa4zs asi sss sfss for evr days suly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-29
DEPARTMENT A
Dress Goods.

Fore gn AL domestic wooien, Co ton sud sill
dress Daterfsls. veivesS. plushes, Qaiitsd
sAt3Da. merceens, farmer saline. hair elofbs
Berlin foaland.. siIssias, corset tssns, wig
ganS, crisoline. linen and cotton canvssssi
and iactre
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-29
DEPARTMENT A
Dress Goods.

L,diss' cloths. Asnnels. tsiesss, rsps ,sats
sneeuSes. mnsi M. Canton aanptls. slpghs.s
print. LAWS. srashss towels, nspkins. tsh :
bed sets and donassics. 'sos
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-29
DEPARTMENT u.
Hosiery.

Iadiss, Misses and chiIdfsn's os.soa. weol.
O. estas and mnsiln unaervesr sud bose. cor.
se .. Chiltrea's xstst, I'll Ladies' and Gait.
<ren's AMI; wear except knit sh2rl&, Ill 10
fants' wear. Daaitn and emsroidered Pillow
shams aprons aud shiidfen's dfessas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-29
DEPARTMENT %

Ladies' Misses Chtldren's. Msa's. Boys and
yoaths leAahss sad rusber boots, shoss, Zip
pers end evesshoes. button heoks ard shoe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-29
DEPARTMENT A.
Dress Goods.

DEPARTMENT A.
Dress Goods.
Foreign and domestic wooden, Cotton aad silk
dress materiais. velvets, plushes. quilted
satics, morcesns, farmer sattus, hair cloths
Berlin foulsnds, siiesians, corset i-sns. viz.
ssns, srinoiine, linen ana cotton eanvas.as
asd facing.
DEPARTMENT B.
DOmestfes.
ladies' cloths, fsnnsls. trsco.s, repellsnss,
sheetines. Hssiins. css ton dsuEels. gingsams,
prints. lssns, crashes, toveis. napkins, table
linens, ~stte aLd eoIored csoehet Julia LACE
bed sets and domestics.
DEPARTMENT C,
Eancies.
L,ces, embroideriss, xsphyrs, ysrcs. Art
room wesF. Lad,es', Miss-s' And Childen,s
| gloves and handtefchiefs. sistons, Is and
vol assss trimmings bssids, fans, bags and
purs 5. L sdiss' cola And cuifs, IN ali ether
Ladies ard Chisdrens neakvesf. cotton and
| linen thread. s-wtng sod embroidery silks, L..
snd umbrellas. 6sats' silk umhreiiss.
| DEPARTMENT u.
Hosiery.
| ladies', Misses' AID ChiIdrsn's cs.toa. ~eol.
q esias and mnsiin unaervesr sud bose. cor.
se 8. Childrea's xsist, I'll Lsdiss and Gait.
<rea's AMI; wear except knit shavsG I'll 10
| iants' wear. Daaltn and emsroidered Pillow
shams. aprons aud shiidfen's dfessss.
| DEPARTMENT E.
Boots.
Ladies. Missss', chiidreais. Mems. Boys end
yosshs' iessher and rsbbsr beots. shoss. $40.
pssS aud overshess. button hooks ssd shoe
| iaess.
DEPARTMENT F.
Gents Furnishing.
0enis' underwear ofevsfy description, ccs on
and vscl.n oreHsbirss. gisgAaD. esssen and
esin@ eosss. shirts ana overslis. ssaaei
sh.rs and drawers, Gsnts, boya. AID Cnii-
aren's fuf, vool and ssrau hats. rubber blank.
sss sad coats, of cssshsng. Gsnis' singhsU Asd
| Alpaca rmhselss, cardigan jackets. eesiars aRd
eafs. csaorsd and vtfss shsrss. Cents hAaa
ssrcs,iefs, iesslry. sestwesr sHc bose.
DEPARTMENT g.
| Clothing.
sea's Boz, Tontk's and ChiisFsr's elosh.
lag, ear psnts ssssaekes, Aipaes, Itnyp sIsl
dzrk dusess COTS sad vessa.
| DEPARTMENT b.
| ClOAks.
Ladies. xlssss snd cAiiarea 3 esoa.s wr,p.
res y-Ezssss cfsasss s1d dastsss. g~sAmsss
ana ssssys, 81 gEsSss Fl kais ard rcd Al ' ID
| DEPARTMENT ].
| Millinery.
xaBpssy sseas Of aesr,iysson.
| DEPARTMENT Z.
| Carpets.
czr,&s Ct evsry De scr. ytssa. Yss.. rastssnz,
oil etoshs bsth l. eSe asssa Esor tEossun, stssI
fss.A earfssa reiss Esa trsEsszsa ss, earsais,
snss esHssn Bzssvtsis. crisse<4 cxs vhls.
foflas, SillGr1al { Co.
| Cor. Front and Columbia sts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-29
DEPARTMENT F
Gents Furnishing.

Gents underwear Of ever description. e4s-
ton and vooleo evefsAists, sf1Ghsm. cotton
and deiun blunses, shtrss ana ore erals. flannel
sAiras and drawers. Gents. Boys and ChiI-
dr~n's fur. veoi and ssrs~ hats. rSeeef haHs.
ess SD coats. oil etcthins, Gent xfnsksn and
AIpAea Entxsiiss, earoisaa isekess. collar .
ssd cuff, eesored ami shits shirsa. Gents
iefs, Iswsgry, nsckveas and Lose
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-29
BARGAINS.

rss sasss fam n ktns ccxnts. sisA bsAa
s4fzs eEvtrnSa tkas uia pAy . 50 pes zen
pze.s 70 the trvsssce IL sx HczfAsA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-29

0snts' underwear Of every description, ccs on
and v~ol.n oreHsbirsa. gingAan. esssen and
esinz esos~s. shirts ana overslis. ssnaei
sh,rss and dfawsrs, Gents, boys'. aaa Cnii-
aren's fur, vooI and straw hats rubber blank.
sss ssd coats, of esshsns. Gsnts' s1nghsn asd
Alpaca rmofelss, cardigan jackets. cellars aad
eafss. cslorsd and vhfss shirts. 6eHts' hAod
ssrcssiefs leEslry, nestwesf sr6 hase.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-29

Foreign and domestic wooden, Cotton aad silk
dress msteriais. veIvets, plushes, Quilted
satirs. mofce.ns, farmer sstinA, hair CLOTHS.
Hetlin foulsnds. silesisns. corset Jeans. wig.
ssns. srinoiine, linen and cotton canvassas
And facing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-29

ladies' hi.ses. csiidrsnis. Mems. Eoys spd
psss saa eyesshoes, tustsn lsDss ma 49,
iAess ~'r< -s9S
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-14
How Irvine Is Made.

Superintendent Ilinde big good natured
arl GOOD looking young giant, led the way
into = realm Of clatter, roar rattle and dust,
the first impression at sight OF which was
that IL was an inextricable confusion of girls
and machinery, that the girls all had their
hair in curl papers, and that they were
fine lot Of sturdy armed young Amazons.
"Tho fax fiber" he said sis first combed
~, rs it Is technically termed, 'scutched'
Then Il goes to the spread board, where it is
laid out straight and of as uniform thick
moss as possible, in four lines, on endless
aprons that carry il up to hackle like teeth,
that hold it straight aud steady while it is
subjected TO the drawing action of rollers
moving faster than its delivery. The soft,
even band of straight fibers thus formed is
called a silver Twelve Of these are put into
a drawing frame extended and delivered as
one, and this operation isrepeated three times,
twelve 'Sliyers' each time being drawn into
one which is no thicker than one Of the
twelve had been before drawing By this
the iibers are all straight and disposed with
perfect cvenness. The silver is now slightly
twisted, and 50 becomes rove, ready for
the spinning frame The processes of spinning
and t,ieeiSi .eg together iof e. attainment VI
any desired degree of stoutnass are too gen
orally understood to be worth detailing.
Hemp is worked up in the same way as flax.
Tow, which is only used for tho coarSest
and cheapest strings, is carded like cotton,
instead of being put upon the spread board"
The air was thick with dust from the
ibcrs; the floor polished by the flax and
hemp waste until il had the smoothness of
ice Twelve o'clock on Saturday was draw
ing near and one by one the Gathering ma
chimes were stopped, and the young women
working them set TO work like practical ma
chinists. taking them apart, cleaning and
oilng them, and then putting them together.
The whistle sounded, and before its echoes
hal died away the head coverings that had
encouraged the universal curl papers theory
were whisked Off, hasty washing up was per-
formed working shirts were thrown off, and
the weeks work was done.-New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-14
Erain Not Es.cnti.l 90 Lilo.

Psychologists speak Of death as occurring
through the cessation # the action OF either
the brain or tho heart or tie lun-s But
the brain cannot be REGARDED rs an organ
absolutely essential 10 life. however nccos-
sary IL mav be % 10, regular and systematic
course The entire organ may be- removed
from certain kinds Of animals. and vet ie
gees almost as perfectly for q time as though
itv,Ic .uil there 20 dominate the rest %. the
body The lclrt heats. the lungs re>pirp.
the stomach di-a-t5 and the several glands
continue t. elaborate tu1 sccreuous proper
10 them. and uot only an this. but actions
aye performed which arc well calculated CD
excite .stOnishmcur m those who seo them
for the first time and who have embraced
the idea that all intelligence reside, In the
brain
Thus, for instance, If the brain be- entirely
removed from the head az frog and the web
between the toes Doe pucned tine limb is I'M
mediately Withdrawn, IL the shoulder be
scratched with needle the hind foot Of tho
same side is raised to remove tho instrument,
if the animal is held up by one leg t strug-
giles: if placed ot its back-a position TO
which frogs have Il great Cnupathy-it i'm
mcdiatey turns over on its belly, ii one foot
he held firmly with pair of forceps the frog
endeayors 20 draw it away; IL unsuccessful,
it places the other foot against the iustiu-
ment and pushes firmly IN the effort ~ re
move il; still not succeeding 10 writhci the
body from side 70 side and makes "a move
ment forward. / have seen rattiesnake
strike after its head was cut of, and q viper
has been known to crawl straight for its hole
in the wall after suffering like mutilation.
Nor are such experiments the only evi-
dGncc that W have that life may persist
though the brain bee absent IL sometimes
happens that individuals Of the human species
are born without brains. In ono instance Of
tho kind life was present for six months
Though very feeble this being had the faculty
of sucking and tie several functions Of the
body seemed to be well performed. Its eyes
clearly perceived the light and during the
night 10 cried if tho candle was allowed % 60
out. Aft,. death the Uranium was opened
and there was found 10 be an entire absence
OF tho cerebrum. In another case that OF %
male infant which lived eighteen hours,
there vas found after death no yestige Of a
brain. nevertheless respiration was cstab-
lished; the pupils contracted to light; bitter
iuicc put into the mouth was Immediately
rejected and loud noises caused movements
Of the body In another ease IN which the
Uranium was entirely empty life continued
for four days, yet this being opened and shut
It's eyes. cried, sucked and even ate broth
William a. Hammond.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-14
EATING FROM NECESSITY.
Physical Life Of tho American Of Today.
Robbiug Nature.

How many Of us really and truly sit down
at the table, and as we should, enjoy our eat.
ing, Fat to enjoy life. We have no doub,
recognized as that OF personal experience
by many: Arise in the morn early or late. as
he ease may, under protest-a sufficient tes-
timony that balmy sleep, his sweet restorer
has failed to make proper connections, SO to
speak; move about, strange to say, stretchy,
achey, even tired YET, eyes hard to get open
properly, maybe fall over chair or two or
stoops over to get some article of apparel and
is compelled to make an effort In fact he
must go through n bracing up process After
performing his morning toilet he has lin.
bered ~ some, got his eyes open and houn-
derel down stairs to the breakfast table.
Looked at the watch and mentally concluded
or realized that he must be at business right
off. Braces up again and mechanically, may
be vigorously, proceeds to INCEST what he can
matter of necessity, never hungry for break
fast, You know.
Rush out of house for street cars, stands w
may be all the way down town II he is for
tunate enough to get a seat he experiences a
sort of relief, and recognizes that he is still
tired Get to work dull and listless Neces-
sites or excitement Of work for five hours or
50 occupies his attention. Whistle blows,
bell rings. clock strikes or friend comes in
Dinner is sought: feels somewhat empty,
hardly hungry; eats fair meal and feels
full; empty feeling gone A desire to rest is
csperenced-even sleep Braces up and
again gets 70 work for five hours or more;
has to struggle for while: eyes are very
heavy; senses of discomfort about stomach
Finally time to stop work comes; closes up
active effort, but mind ard attention still
fingers. Ie starts home with heavy legs
and feet; headache; maybe somewhat dizzy
No scat on cars this way either; recognizes
that he is very tired.
Gets home, crawls up the front steps and
exclaimS: Supper readyT "Yes, come
right along" He sits down, has no appetite,
but cats again, from necessity" Not much !;
easily satisfied Feels sort of weak about his
stomach, rs well as otherwise. Putters
around IN or out the house for awhile or reads
the paper; feels q little better; seeks, maybe,
entertainment. the excitement Of which fixes
has attention from self At last he seeks re-
pose exhausted, and maybe sleeps heavy, or
not at all Tho next morn and day bring
tho same experience, and 50 on day after
lay
Eternal effort; eternal desire for rest: eter-
nal hc., OF enjoyment OF life; eternal eating
from necessity. Can We wonder that this
man eats from necessityi Yet this is an
American OF today. His distemper is Of his
osu making lie is a ro5ber Of nature and
has failed to put in practice the full meaning
If the divine commandment: Thou shalt
not kill '-GlObe-Dem
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-14
Little Men Are Good Natured.

Il have theory" said Counselor Abe
Hummel to a reporter, (which is not founded
on anything that | ever read or anything
that 1 ever heard anybody say. 1t is en-
tirely original with me, though it is quite
possible good many other people may have
entertained tho idea before"
Produce your theory, please, and end this
terrible suspense"
The theory is concerning little men and
women. | believe that people OF small
stature arc far better natured than those OF
average size. Did you ever sec small man
who wasn't good humored and inclined to
take q rosy view of lifel And did you ever
know a little woman who wasn't jolly and
full Of funi Two studied humanity good
deal and | never yet have encountered a
small person who was surly or misanthropic.
Who are tho pessimistsl Lank. tall, raw
boned, dyspeptic individuals almost in
variably. Did you ever SEQ n man five feet
six inches that was melancholy! No, and
YOU are not likely to. l tell you the world
would be a mighty lonesome place without
the little grown up people. They make more
than half the fun there is in this vale OF
tears.
Little men are invariably good story tell
ers. They arc hearty laughers; they are
ouicl; 10 see the humorous side Of any queS-
ton and they relish joke even if it is at
their own expense. They make the firmest
friends and adhere to thoia whom they like
through thick and thin. they are seldom
ouarrelsome, and never conceited. They are
often sensitive, but quick witted people gen
orally are. Altogether they are the best
folks in the world to get along pleasantly
with. whether in business or social way"
admitting that what you say is correct,
how do you account for itF
Don't account for it at all, yet l know IL
il true. because my observation and expert
ence have taught me so."-New York
GriOhic
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-14
New Way to Get Money.

Tie inventor OF one Of the latest swindlcs
in New York usually represent3 himself as
an Englishman. He has a decided cOclney
accent. il always well dressed, AMI prcecnts
q very genteel appearance. When he thinks
he has an easy prey he approaches his vic
tim with eve glass in hand From one rim
tho pebble is missin. lle explains that he
has ,. lst dropped ths glass and shattered 1t.
The remaining glass is simply a shade for AN
eye that is totally blind, and by the broken
glass he is unable % see ut all lie is q
STRANGER in q strange land and l., unfortu-
nately, without money. Ii the gentleman
would kindly loan him the amount with
which to replace the broken glass he will DO
able to return il soon, for when he can see he
will be enabled to attend to remunerative
business
Then, to cap the climax, the fraud gives
an illustration of his blindness by walking
against the wall, or fence, or a building,
as tho circumstances permit and humping
his head This generally catshes the victim,
who goes down in the pocket and brings
forth some change, ranging from 10 cents up
to 81. The blind fakir is profuse in thanks,
and feels his way out from the presence OF
his benefactor only to lie in wait for an
other victim.-New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-14
Ar ESKIMO KITCHEN.
The Strange Lamp Used by the Cook.
Meat and Sorp.

Let us suppose that in the spring a white
man is travelling with a party of reindeer
hunters from the seacoast. where they usu-
al y live throughout the winter, back inland,
where they expect TO 500 n number of rein
deer migrating northward In warm spring
weather. Such trips have made a score OF
times, and while, Of course. they will differ
even in essentials, a typical one can easily be
chosen from the lot.
The first day is not a good one. for the
many little hooks and crooks of camping are
not working as tremendously rs they viii a
little later on The cary morning Of the
second or third day finds the little party
asleep in a snugly constructed snow house
or iglOO rs the Essim0s cali it--aud as there
IS "A long days trip ahead. TO make a desired
hunting spot. II is necessary 10 rise carly OF
course, it has been daylight since about =
o'clock in the morning, although the sun viii
not ~ .ch the yernai equinox for six weeks or
two months but the Eskimo does not use
such early times for his morning work, but
rises about or d o'clock to begin the day.
The first one 20 awaken at this hour arOuses
the good housewife, whose dnty 1t Is 70 start
the kitchen fire She simply puts on her coat
and prepares 10 start the fire directly IN front
of her in the stone lamp which does the duty
OF a stove. This is an open lamp. very simi-
lar to a nu-e clam shell, tho fame burning
along the whole length Of the free edge. or
from ten TO twenty inches usually The
wicking for this strange lamp is a compact
variety of moss, which grows on the rock,
while the oil Is that Of the seal or walrus.
The lamp IS Of stone, a sort of soap stone
steatite rs IS also the kettle which hangs
over it.; the latter is "A rectangular dish,
whose length ia about that OF the flame of the
lamp over which It hangs. Nothing 10 this
thick STONE kettle ever h0ils, but simmer
away as long as the fire is kept under BE-,
until the melt ina 1t j, cooked I'M th, way.
which usually takes about ana hour with ten
der meats Ike reindeer, and lonvor with wal
rus aud seal The meat is cooked i'm chunk.
varying in ~, but averaging about that OF.
ones fist, and when ready 10 be- served thc
breakfast Is in two courses, SO 10 speak
First comes the meat handed around to the
party. who by this timo are dressed n thair
reindeer suits When the meat Is eaten. the
soup resulting from its boiling s passed
around. AMI if IL is very cold weather. This
part is not considered perfect unless. 10 has
an inch or two Of hot grease swimming on
It's aWfaca. This, undoubtedly, assists Them
ia resisting the intense cold Of thc climate.
With the meat, TOO, "a large amount OF tat is
dcvourcd durnc the cold winter weather. /
Lieut.. SchTatka m The ruauauquan.