davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13
AN ACTIVE WEEK.


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

Nex dress geoi>. Chester CicAry.
White Egos2s Bargains CseaTy-
Eastern cash FsSces- Chester Ciesry
81 heavy sprsasas. Chester Ciea-y-
7ssc lace curtain net t4eAyy.
Hosiery ara csrsess. tlsary.
sssc SIX gloves Chester CleaTy.
80 baby caps. Chester Cle&rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

Our store being 20 veil light
ed an inspection Of the goods can
be had at all times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13


Hewitt |
IA. Adm
insati,ier|
at is,rt|
airs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

sc baby csps. Chester Cle&ry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

?otlas, Silgernal &Ca,
Cor. Froat and Columbia SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

j sc trimmed sPscns- Tefry-
/ sc al uool jerseys- Chester Cleary
| sc game vests. Chester Cleary.
Great saIe Of hid gloves At Lasour 4
Zoos
Experienced interior decorators q
Canaan & ca. :. Seccnd street.
An cur Derby and fancy gloves At
cost Latous & Co.
Cheapest place In America fer kid
gloves Latour & Co.
We VIII sell yon Balls corsets cheap
er than any house in town Latour 4
Go.
{e. Just received, q new lot Of kid
gloves fancy embroidered black La
tour & Co.
New lot Of waii paper and picture
| mouidings at Gaxxam & Co. =, second
street. All work guaranteed.
4r. Just received. . new los q kid
gloves. fancy embroiderep black. La
| tour & CO.
100 dozen gents >carfs. 5 for 81. the
| regular prize Is SIZE each. Tokias,
Singerman & Co.
We would advise all the readers Of
/ this paper to read carefully the adver-
| tisement Of Toklas, Singerman 4 Co.,
they have some wonderful offerings.
II you want hat or a parasol come
to headquarters. Toklas, Singerman
4 Co.
Millinery. new styles by express
every Monday morning from New
York. Toklas. Singernan 4 Co.
Read the advertisement of Tokias,
Singerman < Co. they have some
wonderful bargains 70 offer tomorrow
morning.
We would like tn have every lady i'm
Seattle have o new $40 dress from US
for $3.50 Monday morning. Toklas,
Singerman a Go.
Great drive in mems shoes worth
IS for N.25, Monday morning. Tok-
las, Singerman & Co.
We buy all our parasols in Phiia-
delphia from manufacturers; no
profit to middlenen. Toklas, Singer
man & Co.
Just think of it, 3s-inch all wool Ar
lington fricots, sold at auction in New
York. We bought them. They are
worth 50 cents yard, You may have
them At g cents Monday morning.
| Toklas, Singerman & Co.
Come Monday morning, and be sur
prised. We have dress goods at IS
cents, all wool. worth 80 cents. Tok-
la, Singerman & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

yer varies
Il whois s,sii|
HE ar,linad
eruJsiitipp
= ehaf wr]
~. said n
spKR u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

THg FRINoNr NiLIgNs COMPANY
" another ncw SAW NH corporation
,hst VII proceed u busiucss forth
with. 4 site having been oAsainei and
the ground broken on the shore oi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

2sc az gloves Chester CisaFy.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-29
StDring al 9uftbaapner. 2Gitnani

Stpring al 9%nftbaauner. 96itnant
/ ben tpife Iibelins for 9uitbaloners
8rus, Mabebed, bar ubsiuet en- BRO.
6ure ON 9uftbaloners Stprins os baps
Der, at for at funne lsie benne Spsape
fulbitenois, mac man opfinbe en- Mps
tor, Tom pna ensans er meset let os bog
al flor Stprfe. 5orat en- 8aIpn af be
9imeniioner ium ben frantic, Sr. 8es
naros, til enboer 9ib ital funne labe ia
itpre ps ppnaa en- Saitisbeo af Is Mes
ter | Seflnoet, ~ubforores Der en- Mutor
paa 104 Seters 8raft, iom bog life maa
care tnnsere emo ben frantic, Der fun er
paa 9 Seters araft. 5orsprist er
Saaonens 5urm fln en- Biting. Del
bispis egiterer Der ilise Materialier til
en- iaa let pg fraftis Mutor napnlia /
Illlminlnm % Wasneiium. Set siel=
Der fln at funne faa bisle Stoffer til
en- Sris, iOm tilaber at anpenbe benz
/ bet Store.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-29

HARPER's MAGAZINE for March opens
with an article, by Edward Bowen Pres
colt, on Spanish art and artists, which is
not only instructive, but interesting in the
highest degree. Fortuny, Zamacois, AL
varez, and Villegas are names known 10
hundreds of Americans who have been
privileged to see the interior of the prin-
cipal private picture galleries of New
York, as well as to all artists. The Wander
bilt collection is especially rich in works
OF the Spaniards. For a long time Spain
seemed to have no modern art. but sud
denly, as MIR. Prescott points out, Fortunv
n one or two others sprang to an emf
nence which they have ever retained.
Strange as it may seem, in view of the
generally accepted theory that the Span
iards are a lazy lot, these artists are not only
remarkable for excellence, but for the
great Industry by which they have attained
1t. MIR. Prescott's article is profusely
illustrated by numerous full-page repro
auctions of the pictures of the leading
workers whom he mentions. They are 50
carefully engraved that the characteristics
OF the painters may readily be noted,
"The Last Scene in Hamlet" painted by
Barbudo, serves as a frontispiece for this
number of the magazine.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-29
Sra Speneer, Sowa.

Eli "9ecurab= Softer!
5or 2 Nar iiben blep Der | Spencer
itiftet en- Menisbeb, iOm bar p9ret be-
tient at Baitor @ulbbranoie len fra Sioul
&apibs, 8uena giita Co., Soma. &i
bar ensans / Maaneben bapt Cubs
tjeneite, iom bar bar uaret afbplot | en-
8aptits&irfe Der bar baret ps ooers
labt Srnbass 6 ftermiooas mob en- @Obts
sisrelie al 81 for buer Sang. Wen MI
bar Ri tanft at fprisse at faa en- esen
&irfe / por Mibte, ps til ben gnbe bleu
ber ai6olot ct MeniSbeosmsbe ben 3Ote
Sanuar.
Yaa Wsbet bleu iOrelaaet, at ben
Sfanbinapiif Gpanseliit 2utberIte Wes
nisbeo / Spencer Soma, betjent at 9.
@nlbbranbien us s. Wonien, bellutter
u Eli Gaaren 1888 at bpsse esen
airfe.
p Eli ben gnbe at nebiatte en- &umite
al 3 Meblemmer for at forberebe
bette oeb at Optase en- alminbelis
Subifription % unoerbanble ON Sir,
fetomt o. 10.
81 SeIluttet at bp9se en- &irte til minbit
1000 Dollars.
Gntemmis antaset.
Wenisbeben paalasbe Sefreteren at
iaa bette ppta9et | "9ecurab=S Soften.
9. 8iernitao,
Wenisbebens Sefret9r.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-29
aapt. aarI cIiem I afrifa

bar after label bsre fra fig; bans Brep
er bateret Manjanso (eler Wanjensa) },
1Soe Ropember 1887. pans 8einoenoe
ipnes at bore COB; men laber bet til,
at ban bar ct meset ~farefulbt os parites
list Grbeioe at ubisre. Otter at Suns
sersnso lanse bar raiet, mansler bet MI
/ bsieite Grab paa 6Olf, ibet be Sorte
mere ps mere naster at poe noseniom'
belit Sielp. 8etalins bjelper life MI
iom tibIisere, fun 9ruiler os itrense
Strafie formaar nOsenlunoe at bploe
grbeibet saaenbe. Grpeoitionen bar /
ben ienere 9io libt mango os fore Cab,
liseiom 9sben bar repet Wange bort.
st Iar belsiife Oficerer er ipprlsft
fcrlpunone % antases enten at bore
isnoerreute al pilbe 9pr eaer ialbne |
Sanberne paa be gilse. 8lanbt @iss
iipnererne er mango 8sbsfalb liselebes
inbtrufne. 8apt. Often astebe peb vi.
al fit 8reu at saa tilbase til
for at faa Sjalp, men antos, at
ban after itrar MATTE rpffe fremuuer.
Saas Maal er Stanley Sails, ben Sta
tipn, buor ben befienbte us / ben ienere
2io iaa meset umtulte 1ippu Zip OPP
fig.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-29
3ape Vriier til NaetfefNHem

Yeb en- mn C%perensfpmit melem be tronsa
fontinentale ltnjer er bet mulist at fGlse
Slletter I'll Yac,icfpftsn pia Manitoba "a
clfic &nten bil,gere eno meo np9eu anoen
9inie. 6srfte &lasiss Sefpsmmelr9bcosr.
Jor 3ogter, 8art % uRrmsre Cplpsniuser
henoenoer maj zig til e. q. NNarren,
General Easienaer Gsent. ct. Yaul, Yfinn.
23.2.e.p.t IN.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-29
SAT- ct Snorc us for big ielp.

Gn Jung @anb fob us iaa paa nusle SiFere paa en-
BRO. Gan bar fattis Os muolss. 3ilibt iuffebe ban, ibet
ban git ben til en- Surf, Tom bar fplbt nteb Silt:
"Spis ies MI buobe bisie, iaa pilbe ies bore lptfelia.
Seq fiinbe ialse benz for mango Tense ps tiDbe mig Mab
p9 betale for 9osi."
"0u ifal faa liseiaa nnesen us sob Sin, bpis bu bill
SIRE mig en- liSen 9jeneite, iasbe 8urpens Giermanb, Tom
tilf9lbisois bapbe bsrt bans Orb.
"Ss bpno er bet for en- ?" ipnrste ben anbem.
"SolS bare bette SnSre, til ies tommer isien; lea tai
sad ct tibet @rinte."
Sorllaset blep ~mobtaset meb @labe. Den qamle Manb
blep bOrte %laalanse, OF ben unse Wtanb bespnbte at blipe
utaalmpbis. Smiblertib inappebe be bunariae Site araaSia
efter ben neo Gsn beiatte &rOs. % ben unse Manb blep
sanite oprsnlt at at traffe ben enc efter ben anben up, %, ba
Gieren az 5iitsinsret fom tlbase, bapbe ban faaet en- bel
Slump Sill. Sbet ben samle Sitter at bisie traeSe iaas
mango, io' Der bar aurpen, iasbe ban til ben unae
Manb:
Seq bolber, bpab ies lOSebe, nemlia afI BEN 1if. bu
bar 'aaet, at lare big life at ipilbe 9iben m,b fruateslsie
Sn'ter, naar bu ier andre Soft fortjene, bpab bu tranaer
til, men at latte ct Snsre ub for bia fem
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-29

@aa0' @int' Srtaringu, opIpsuinsr % gdItsnins pa.
'aa's'. S's.n CT 'ptr 800 sisu. trsft paa sobt pasir o. IOIts IL
y D,""' oas CT altT9't al "D.0rab' POf,ns- epaItr ser
Sop.n,- Der icit.s iaa tor IRIS pso Of ,oo o,s, fam Al, ptoh,,
ssnn' Dog u Der mans, @aas o. gin,, oi bvif,, 81 ,u,t,, Fan
s0'0si' al s'aS sOseu 'oitr. 'Ssesrab: poitsa. % .g,s grn,u-
Bog ism Rrami,. az. 90.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-29

Tarnsffat. Otter 5orlpbenbe
"Worsenblaoet" ifal ct militert Reiie.
itipenoium pua 1900 8roner bore til.
belt EramisrlSitmant 8ratlie, Der
Here fremmebe 9anoe oil itubere spsras,
maalet ON @erneitat % bens Gnbenbe.
lisbeb.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-29
in butiGansB. gbr,sL,
y. Mnanbien, Decorab, S0ua

sesteSieIfer % sssstaD gsonneutr, aomtri, o,to.s, Gratis. OIL
,V.'s"'' h'asss tSr D etns per Sini. eur Orb r.snts for en- siuit shi
"a 'h0leHss' mel stripsraisl,n. .nus optases ben iHe.
"o'es'e'Soransrtns Rasr en- abonm,nt suffer FIN atrts, i'aHsri
Ben thisrt asrait sysis.s.
"''es,elapseH 7l uspt, noar 9istn sr ub.. es Dpart. til Gatsr %
n PsaHgt bUis o, trembshs suf.r glasa.
. "sonntnter bo' insfnO. nsiosis 3Sr,sie; gshsoiHa, e"''
9S"la@ r . Eox tan Drawer, ON iaason bapss.
S"''.'a''"s or belt tie Money Orders, Registered Letters ,nr u
~ o.sok "0''oae TIE ION iuIs Ctaiiua ta nj msa fns, BEN I'll 'H o..1
:. "'r"' 'ss OF eouetisu, % s.t, tsfr ira 10 til % Gents. @Ifm m]
~ "neyoraer elau'eitsn sar geien ins erot. aamaoa papHs'A]
49, "' no w cents Vt Fl life onuorIs, for Posal-Notes' HTl
's0'S's 'se .ROst Grprssss Office.
!. sehee tenet aInims tise srese Tan usstp,r,n lie rsr' "''
:" '""'S' at aaSaHns srsus bHr burte poa gssn.
changes. ""ss
Si"oet fan beaiuss til ,nbu,r afS Al, aor,,. II. absuu,meuta rsH'|
'H lii, Sus6aaItns Rr
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-29

&ons Antisonils | aiaesGfen bsrte ensans tit 9elt,
at to Soloater, Tom fob ucenfOr, omtalts BAN paa en- ham :
Zig Maabe. Otter at babe bert paa benz en- str,ns. troapte
ban sanife rOlis uc at 7eltet os iasbe til benz: "en anSen
Sang, naar s oil omtale mig paa ben Maabe, iaa aaa bet
MinSis iaa meset tilfOe, at js lite bsrer bet".
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-29
I'll Wbomncmternc.

NDe "bonoenter tau erboIoe DC nofom"..
%ammere AZ "Veo Mrnen" for Is Gents' ""1
"a'nnere fofter 1 Gemt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-01
CARSON WATER WORKS.

TyHN REaERvoIEN OF THIS
i Company are supplied with water
from Never Failing Springs, which fow
from the Sierra Nevada. by analysis
thiswater Ia shown to be perfectly free
from all impurities. The mains Of this
company having been laid in all the
principal streets of the city. the water
Is rendered available to all within the
city limits. Families, Hotels, Barn
stables, etc., supplied on favorable
CARSON WATER COMPANY.
Once next - WeQs. pavgo = Cos.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS.


sss I assECs Use
Ayers Hair Vigcr keeps the BAR soft
and plant, ilnparts TO il the 1ustre and
freshness Of youth, catIses il TO Grow
iaxuriazitly, eradicates DaDaTuff;, cures
all scalp diseases, and IS TIE most clean
~ Of 81 hair preparations.
AgEp,G Hair Yigor has given mo
- a-eEa - perfect satisfaction. was
ncariT bald for SIX years, during which
time used many I.air preparations, but
withou5 success. Indeed, what little
ilair had y,ss growing thinner, until
t:.e;: ATer's Hair figor. I used two
3atfies OF tire Vigor, AID my head Is now
vel covered with . new growth Of hair.
-JEds3a 3. Chapel, Peabody, Mass.
EfAsg1 that hos become weak, gray,
ast'aaSa ana faded, may have new life
f2-d colar restored to it by the use of
Ayers Hair Figor. @9 ny hair was thin,
faded, and drv, and fell out in large
Quantities. ayers Hair Vi@or stopped
tng falling, and restored my hair to its
original color. AS q dressing for the
hair, this preparation has 70 equal. -
Mary =. hammond, Saltwater, MINI.
Eyff1Gp youth, and beauty, in the
sf%1Sssg appearance of the hair, may
be preserved for an indefinite period by
the use OF ayers Hair Vigor. **A dis
ease Of the scalp caused my hair TO be-
coiae harsh and dry, and to fall cut
freely. Nothing I tried seemed to do
,Ee any good Ultil L commenced using
Ayers Hair Eigor. Three bottles OF
thi5 preparation restored my hair to a
licaitlly condition, and i is now soft
and plant. My scalp is cured, and it
is also free from dandruT. = Mrs. Z. Z.
Eoss, t4lilw aukee, Wis.
Ayers Hair Vigor,
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-05
MARTIN AT OBERLIN.

The Democratic candidate for governor
made a speech at Oberlin last week
which, according to the report given of
the occasion by the Eye, was not differ
ent from his efforts and their effects
wherever he goes. Says the Eye:
John Martin talked to a large audi
ence, mostly Republicans, Tuesday after
noon. He knows how TO get the old
fashioned Democratic yell from the DEM
ocratic throats. The Democracy clapped
their hands when Cleveland was men
toned, cheered family when Martin was
introduced, applauded gently when he
paused for applause, but when he showed
a bottle containing a fluid with a red
ish tinge and told the Democrats it was
sour mash whisky such a cheer went up
from the throats that Babel seemed
again unclaimed. Hands wildly waved
hats went high in the air and an eager
light shone in the cleaning eyes of the
Democracy.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-05
GALLOWAY'S BUBBLE.

The subject matter Of the famous Gal
loway circular-letter, sent out several
days ago to representative members of
the Democratic party throughout the
state, asking for data concerning the
question Of mortgages, ETC., elected the
following comment from Hon. j. G. Slo-
necker, which seems to cover the case
completely. He says:
''How Mr.. Galloway expects to shake
the G. O. 2. out of its boots In this state
by showing that the working people of
other states have saved enough money
during the years of that party's suprem
acyto be able to lend the people of Kan
sas all the money they need is more than
/ can see. 1t seems to me that party
needs no better evidence of its wisdom,
skill, foresight and trustworthiness than
that the people who labor have been able
to save money and loan it to others who
are developing a new country and have
not yet reached the accommodating period.
Galloway, we thank thee for the sugges-
ton"
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-05
OVERESTIMATED.

From the noise that has been made no
doubt many have been led to believe that
Sedgwick county was fairly full of Union
labor voters. Its not so. It's all scare.
noise and buncombe. for which the DEM
ocraic party are largely responsible. 4
poll has been taken and the votes of the
Greenback party, known as the Union
Labor, simply amount to nothing worth
considering as political factor. Erie
township, which was announced as be-
longing tothat party, viii cast just eight
Union Labor votes. Its all noise and
racket, and that party won't poll many
more votes than the Botkin faction.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-05
PROF. WILEY ON SORGHUM SUGAR.

To the Editor OF the Eace-
The dispatch published in the EAGLE a
few weeks ago purporting To give, from
bulletin IS, my judgment in regard to
the sorghum sugar industry, entirely
misrepresented my attitude in regard to
this great industry.
1t is true that the items found in that
dispatch are found in bulletin IS, but
they were taken from historical sketch
of the progress of the sorghum sugar in
dustry and were mutilated and joined
together in a way which made me pro-
nounce the industry failure. On the
contrary, IN the Introductory letter &C
companying the bulletin | distinctly
stated thai the experiments of the de-
partment had been successful; and in
the body of the report showed that an
average yield of so to 90 pounds per ton
could be obtained. While many difficult
ties are still TO be overcome. it seems safe
TO say that the industry IN Kansas Is
firmly established and promises TO be OF
nIestimahle value to the farmers of this
commonwealth. II. W. WILEY,
Chemist Dept Agriculture.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-05
A DEMOCRATIC VIEW

Mr.. William f. Curtis telegraphs from
New YORK City 10 ms paper, the Chicago
News DEM:
O. o. Steely. the we'll known CORES
pOndent of the Louisville COurier-Jour-
nal has just returned from III extended
trip through New York. New Jersey and
Connecticut with Henry Watterson. lie
says that Connecticut will go Republi-
can, that New Jersey will 90 Democratic
but that the result IN New York will not
be known till the votes are counted. lie
finds q great deal Of Democratic disaffec
tion IN this state. but measures are being
taken 10 suppress 10 before election. Al
though on the national ticket New York
is IN doubt he Is confident ina; Hisl VIII
be reelected.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-05
"A BIG TRAIN OF HAPPY PEOPLE
VISIT WICHITA.

To the Editor OF the Daily Eagle.
The biggest passenger train that ever
went over the Wichita q Western passed
Cheney this morning loaded with men,
women and children en- route to Wichita
to pay to the greatest city of the state a
days visit. The train consisted of seven
passenger coaches loaded down with peo-
ple the train numbered In all about Six
hundred people accompanied by the
genial passenger conductor, Uncle Jim
Service, but managed by one Mr. Pierce,
a gentleman who the Wichita merchants
engaged TO run the train and collect
tickets which they put on sale at the
different stations. When the train pulled
into Cheney it found some one hundred
and fifty souls with tickets ready TO take
the train to the city that lays closer 10
their hearts than any city Of the west
that Of Wichita. The train with Its many
coaches, however, was not sufficient to
carry the vast number Of people, 30 they
were compelled to attach a freight
car in which they placed the seats from
the depot ticket Office making it very
comfortable place to ride and quite
Republican crowd gathered therein.
Finally all were comfortably seated and
the train pulled out. Next came Garden
Plaine and the immense crowd which
was waiting there compelled them 70 at
tach another box car. All seated ana
the train moves on. Quite delegation
boarded the train az Goddard also. Ev
erything moved off nice and smooth and
presently one was heard 20 remark.
Well well, and this is Wichita, il has
been about two years since we were
here. but how she has grown, II seems
that II has doubled in population ard al
ded manufacture upon manufacture TO
its list of substantial enterprise II was
remarked By a certain party that there
was only four men left IN Cheney and
they were placed on guard al the four
corners 70 protect and keep intr3ders
out, but that was mistake, for only a
small por ton Of the city Of thousand
inhabitants went to the city and there
were plenty left TO look after the RAPID
erection OF our vast creamery establish
rnent, which IL TO be Of great capacity.
We are also figuring on securing sugar
plant, and according 20 the records of
this part Of Sedg~ick county continues
its present rate Of weddings we vii need
sugar, butter, cheese, and all the ress Of
the good things. a vote was taken on
the train resulting as follows: Demo
Gratis 6s. Republicans 125, Union Labor
IS. Prohibition 3; bat the rear car was
loaded with Democrats and was nos
altogether get-at-able. consequently was
not poiied-
A vast number Of the excursiorisss
visited the F4gIy e,tfsce and IL pFzs r,rszs
at o'clock the bsg Webb press was ses
IN motion ard the whole audience WA
exceIlentIy entertained foz sbou: rwenry
minutes. Mr.. r =. Murdock. the basi-
hess manager, had tsse machine stopped
long enough 20 explain 70 the yisif.srs
the different workings of the prsss