davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25
cHrIpRES's HOSIERY.

A line Of ehildrer's hose tn all the
standard coIors, sixrs To 81, al IL
Fall finished hose, sixes s 70 q Only.
worth &c. for Il
Heavy fnIl finished hose In garnet, navy
snd seal. with rnnco feet. s.xcs 10 y !.
only .s-.e -. -.
Mis-es' fun regular BaIbrisEsa hose,
silk clicked II
A line Of ehilaFen's heavy rftsbed ho-r.
in fancy stripes, oOfao.istng service
and hssufy =.--s.. --..t. --s.---.. =
chiidreu's fne ingram hose In brown,
black, nzxy. cardinal and garnet .. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25

NHSHE15S MAvsrs' rRoFEgrN -invssfi-
sssson a, the sss.itDs's 0ffsee shows teas
"essisiia ssaras, gar German uAose dad
hssy Was t,rsat "a thc Lev iss cas- ascs
-. t.iltsst >sgses rafsat dated sapelsrs
y 49,, fer tas sal Esail os tae southeast
Saafier " sect.oa = township y, range
49, 80, and that the p&;eas Was rcooe1s-d In
ssSsusse pave 81 oa January =. ls>-. ON
.as latter Gale mortgage on the same
E.Nsrts 10 J. .. Hail for 40 as recorded
s0same IL of ufoefxaxvs al page cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25

Soc, 75c, 81 buys a splendid straw hat
At the Star Clothing house. DDS Com
mercial street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25

81 buys a fancy Jersey shirt in light
or dark eoiors at the Star Clothing
House. Als Commercial street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25

loc English mohairs. Cieary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25

Sc our 81 - boys Norfolk or sailor
~ II the Star closhine House. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25

The low prices at Doheny & Mar
um's are commencing TO talk very
loud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25

New dress gessis- Chester Csssry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25

Just think OF this. at $3.50 we offer q
boys Norfolk blue indigo flannel suit
Kline & Rosenberg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25

Mems strong worsteds suits this
week at the Star Clothing House at
$500 Kline X Rosenberg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25

Balls carsets at Doheny & Marum'
competitors are bowling at GU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25

Very choice novelties for graduatin
dresses just received at Doheny
Marum's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25

Ottoman DE Lyon, the very latest
novelty for graduating dresses. at Do
hsny 4 Mzrum's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25

See the Star Clothing House line
y cents shirt waists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25
worm Sar wosx Fox HEN.

"Ue asked them 10 pick man cs.t Of
their own ranks h boss ana they tod
HIM they would pot A. thai veusd &c
inferfering with the superintendent
dates. The men then went home AID
la5d idle that night ...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25

New dress goods this week at d
heny & Marnm's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25

shifs senf 70 he mine sexin 20 work
expecting that there would be q new
boss but instead they found Vaughn
there st5u and they did not 10 70 uSrk-
The company uf1t sehrr men h,sh
miners and lshprrr. who s,rIgnrrsi 10
the Miners Union, xt work xxd there
Vas about twenfy men there armed
With rifes. shctx and pistols 10
pspeert the scabs. We have the names
ct Al Of the men who had xruas The
men Who were put on had been threat
ching for some time to create . rot 10
break up the knights o< Labor. BE-
cause Of iIi-feeling between the
knights and the Miners Union. The
latter organization has no existence
out-iie Il Newcastle and has no char
arte-, but Is simply
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25

See the Star Clothing House line
summer clothing at . cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25

At this juncture Mr.. Morgan, the
superintendent. said that while in
the employ Of the company Ramsey
had given entire satisfaction. and with
all due respect to Mr.. Cochrane and
his official position. no apologies were
necessary on his part for the recent
conduct Of Mr.. Ramsey
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-16
THE USEFUL HAlR-PlN.
A Little Instrument Without Which
Women Could Not Get Along.

Women Could Not Get Along.
Women are in the habit Of making sundry
complaints over the inequality between
their own ard masculine attire in the mat
ter of pockets; for. while they have 10
search and tumble with difficulty for tho
one single receptacle for purse and hand
kerchief allowed them, man has moro,
than dozen handy, convenient Hap p0ck-
cts arranged about his clothes where they
will do the most good. But tate loves TO
eoualize matters; do women ever think
how the balance is struck. and by thes
small but mighty hair-pin. Man has MOTH
ing in his pockets that can in any way CON-
pare with its uses.
This little instrument holds q womansr
own hair and her false hair in place; II
answers for crimping-pin if no better
offers: it cleans nails on occasion, and mas
been known to perform other toilet oftces;
it fills the cuties Of q glOve-buttoner with
constancy and Of a bOot-buttOner with IRE
ouency; it cuts the leaves OF books and
periodicals.; it gardens; it clears out cor
ners in cleaning paint; it pins shawi&
and heavy wraps, and is, IN factr
a universal fastener; it IS, moreover,
an instrument of offense and defense Ak
will: and, more than all the rest, inserted
in the key-hole ot the locked door and
twisted about the key at night, 1t denes-
the stoutess burglar.-Ciaci'u'ass |"9sass'
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-16
WHAT A BEETLE DID.
How an Imprisoned Natural Historian
Regained His Liberty.

How An Imprisoned Natural H1stOr1a8-
Regained His Liberty.
In the year 1873 young man Of about
thirty sought refuge in the neighborhood
of Bordeaux. Threatened with Transports
ton by the Republican party, on account OF
his royalist proclivities, he fled to the coun-
try, where he devoted himself with ardOr
to the pursuit OF his favorite science-en-
tomology. One day, having ventured too
near the town, he fell into the hands Of e
troop Of fanatical patriots who seized
him and conveyed him to prison. Six hou1s
after he was sentenced to death, for he had
publicly confessed who he was, and the
following morning was fixed for his execu-
ton. While partaking Of his last meal he
carried ON q lively conversation with his
jailer, who, among other things, expatiated
upon the character and the habits Of tho
presiding Judge, saying that the latter en-
ployed all his leisure time in roaming about
the country in search OF beetles and but
terflies. At this the captive pricked
I'D his ears, and, quick as thought, he took
q rare beetle out of q small collection which
he had been allowed to keep, and while the
taller went ON talking he pinned it, with a
pretense Of secrecy, to the bottom of a
cork, which he afterwards stuck in the
mouth of bottle of spirits. The jailer no
ticed the operation without saying any
thing, and, suspccting danger, he took the
bottle and the beetle straight to the presi-
dent of the court, and reported the circum-
stance, No sooner had the latter espied
the rare beetle than he FASTENED to the pris
on cell, where soon afterwards, lost to all
around them, the two entomologists be-
came absorbed in a prolonged conversation
on scientific topics, after which they parted
as the best friends That beetle had saved
the prisoners life. He received from the
president pecuniary assistance, letters OF
recommendation and the best testimonials
as to his Republican sentiments. The lib
Grated man was none other than Latreille,
the celebrated natural histOrian.-ud"nig-
fdlfi0sS
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-16

The biggest American eagle in the Uni
ted States roosts In the State house at
Trenton, N. J. 1t is the property of Major
E. j. Anderson, the State Comptroller, and
its rOosting place is on an imitation rock in
the window OF his private office. The bird
measures seven feet and eleven inches from
tip to tip OF its wings. and it is so tall that
II 1t were alive and standing on the ground
1t could pick OF a mans waistcoat buttons
without getting on tiptoe. The profusion
OF little fluffy feathers on the under sides
OF the wings, the peculiar markings Of the
breast, and the depression In the top of the
beak are evidences of the great age to
which the bird had attained before
it was killed. Those skilled in such matters
estimate that it must have been at least
seventy-fve years old. 1t is q genuine
Washington or American eagle, and prob
ably its only rival in the country, dead or
alive, Is at the Smithsonian Institute at
Washington, but the specimen there is
smaller. This eagle was shot in Hunter.
don County, N. J. The bird is one of the
most rare in the count ~, and it is scarcely
ever seen near the haunts OF civilization.
1t IS supposed that advanced age had made
this bird unable to successfully pursue and
capture the game Of the wilderness, and
that therefore 1t had ventured into settled
regions for tanner prey. 1t was found near
farmers barn, and the farmer filed it
full OF lead from shotgun and q revolver
without killing 1t, and finally captured it.
It was presented to Major Anderson, who
had 1t studed.-Cor. N. y. Sun.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-16

A SPECIAL from Charleston, W. Va. says
that General d. II. 6trother, sport
Crayon, +" died at that place on the 6th.
RusH UNIVERSITY (colored) ct Holly
Springs, Niss., was destroyed BY fire 10
Gently. Tho building cost e26,O00
Of H r. Rucker and sister, Miss Martha,
Tex. Miss RucEer wss dead. Her brother
would recover. An examination Of the
premises showed that strychnine had been
placed In the drinking water.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-16

"A Sunday-school teacher began his
questioning at the end of the old
year with the query: care you better
than you were last year?" A good
many of the little fellows had replied
''Yes. sir;" but croupy boy on the
back seat had the courage of his con-
victiOns. Il haint no better nor l ever
wuz." he said. 'but" he added by way
OF softening the harsh statement: II
cote sorest froat OF anybody in this
class-I-I-l-most got dipferia -
Youths ConpaniOn.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-16

Once upon a time the Duke Of
Wellington. when accused of being an
lrishman. made stiff denial of the ac-
cusatiOn. '.But weren't you born in
lreland?" asked his accuser. Il was"
replied his grace, ''but if q man hap
pened to be born in stable. do you
call him horseP I am an English
mani" cried the Duke. wherever
was born"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-16
THE DEAD KAISER.
The First Emperor Of the New
Germany.


Wilhelm Frederick Ludwig, King Vt
Prussia and the first Emperor of the new
Germany, was born March "a. 1877, and his
death closes the career Of ono Of the most
prominent characters Of European history.
He was the sonof William the Third, his
mother being the celebrated Queen Louisa
In January. 1857, and before he was yet ten
years Of age, he was appointed by his
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-16
Z THE SOUTH.

A COLLISION occurred at Pine Knot KY,
on the Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas
railroad the other evening. The killed and
injured were: Fireman John Adams, of
Lexington, killed outright; Sol Perkins, a
tramp, injured internally, fatally; Conduc-
tor Green Porch, of Somerset, badly
bruised about the face; Engineer L. b.
Murray, leg broken; Brakeman James Cos.
sett, hip joint dislocated; Brakeman VIII
liam Jones, leg broken.
FIFTY head of cattle in Kent County.
Maryland, have been killed because of the
existence Of euro-pneumonia in the herd.
JOHN p. STEwART has been placed in Jail
at GreenvilIe, Tex, for forging papers for
$Sl, 900 and for stealing horse and q gold
watch and chain.
A TORNADO passed near Opelousss, La,
recently. A young child was killed and
several persons were injured. The path Of
the tornado was 500 yards wide.
NEAR Nicholasv,lle, KY, recently, Miss
Sallie O'Hsir was found dead, with three
bullet holes in her body. Amos, Thomas,
Frank and David Lewis were charged with
the murder. No cause was assigned.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-16

"A traveller recently returned from
abroad declares that cheap living COM
bined with high art and poetry can be
found in Japan. Four dollars and a
half is the price for Japanese food.
bath and rooms for one week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-16


father to an Office in
the army, and in 1914
distinguished himself
in the two campaigns
Of the war Of liberia
ton. In the battle Of
,Bar-Sur-Aube.he won,
!by his gallant con-
duct, his first mill
tary decorations, the
Russian Order of st.
George. In 1917, hav-
ing first undergone
the most careful prep
arafiOn no NyuS given
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-16
THE LATEST.

THE I.ATEsE.
AFTER contest lasting three hours noaI
Chantilly, France. on the 18th, the Inter.
national" prize-fght between Sullivan and
Mitchell ended in draw. After the fight
| the pugilists and their friends were ar.
rested, but were shortly afterward re.
leased.
A REPUBLICAN conspiracy has been dis
covered in Valencia, Spain. Several per-
| sons were arrested at Jativa aad Alicante.
AN appalling earthquake was reported to
| have occurred in the province OF Yunnan,
China, on December Is. Five thousand
persons were killed in the departmental
city. Yamen was destroyed and other
places devastated.
The Randall Tariff bill was published on
the 18th. The bill made heavy reductions
in internal revenue and slight reductions
In customs.
The Senate was not in session on the 10th.
In the House bill was passed extending
for two years the time of payment to pur-
chasers Of land on the Omaha Indian reser.
walton in Nebraska.
GOVERNOR LOWRY, Of Mississippi, has
got into trouble over q family pass on the
Illinois Central railroad, it being contrary
to law for an Official to have railroad passes.
Attention was drawn to the matter by a
nephew of the Governor attempting to
travel on the pass.
THE Burlington strike assumed no new
phase on the 18th. A convention of dele
gates of the brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers was held 1t New York, and
after indorsing the strike the meeting
authorized strikes on any Of the roads
found aiding the Burlington. Several rail-
roads, in expectancy Of q strike of their
engineers, had notified shippers Of perish
able articles that they could not safely
handle the goods. The Iowa Railroad Com
missioners had advised the Burlington
Company that they must employ competent
engineers, this action being occasioned by
two or three accidents occurring in that
State owing to trains being in alleged in
capable hands.
A FURIOUS storm was reported ravaging
the coasts between New York and Balti-
more on the morning of the 18th. Great
damage was feared, but nothing was
known, as Geographic communication was
completely destroyed.
TIE United States war ship Enterprise,
mounting six guns, has arrived at Tangier,
Morocco. The Captain demanded the i'm
mediate release Of the Moor, who was un-
der American protection and who was i'm
imprisoned ut Rabat He also demanded
satisfaction from the Moorish Government
for the mans illegal arrest
AMERICAN officers pursuing train rob
Der into Mexico were arrested by the
authorities Ut Janos, chihuahua, and after
confinement IN Jail for short time were
released, their arms being taken from
them Much excitement existed on the
Texas border over the affair.
WILLIAM PUTNAM ENDIcoTT, the father Of
Secretary OF War Endicott, died at
Salem, Mass, on the 18th, aged eighty-fve
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-16
TIE EASE

An unknown German. about thirty years
old, jumped from the platform of the Han.
over Square New York; Elevated railroad
station to the track recently and was
crushed to death by a train.
CONGRESSMAN SCorT's 500 miners at Mt
Carmel, Pa, have returned to work without
receiving the advance they struck for.
The Massachusetts, House has passed to
third reading the bill granting license
suffrage to women. The vote was 100 to
q with II pairs.
Coal oil took an unexpected boom at
New York and Pittsburgh on the 9Th. In
few hours it jumped from sc to sl.45
BIZ collision at Johnstown, Pa, recently
between freight and an empty accommo-
dation train. many cars were destroyed
and three train men were fatally hurt
TBREE hundred men in the Pittsburgh.
Fort Wayne & Chicago railroad shops in
Pittsburgh have been discharged because
of lack of work.
THE bill for submitting the Fifth pro
hibitory) amendment TO the people, with Q
view to its possible repeal. was defeated in
the House Of Representatives OF Rhode
Island, where it originated, by vote Of So
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-16
Ingalls, Not BIackbaIledl.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The report that
Senator ingalls, has been blackballed by
Loyal Legion is not correct The facts are
he applied for membership and tho com
mittee rendered an adverse report on the
ground that he was not q veteran Of the
late war but merely militia officer IN
Kansas during hostilities.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-16
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON NOTES.
The President has sent to the Senate q
message in relation to the noted We'll and
La Abra claims, in which he says it will be
seen from a report from the Secretary OF
State that it is suggested that these claims
be referred to the Court of Claims or some
other court in order that the charges of
fraud made in relation to the claims may
be fully investigated. Legislation was
wanted to make the proposed action legal.
THE President has transmitted to Con-
gress the remaining documents and proto-
coils relating to the FisEerles treaty, to.
eether with an explanatory letter from
Secretary Bayard.
THE Internal Revenue bill as agreed to
by the majority Of the Ways and Means
Committee has been published. The bill
takes the duty of smoking and chewing
tobacco and snuff and makes some changes
in the revenue laws.
IT is stated that an official investigation
Is to be made into the conduct of Admiral
Braine, commander OF the United States
steamship Neipsic, as soon as that vessel
arrives at New York. The charges are
brought by Captain Breeze, Of the gunboat
Lancaster, who accuses Admiral Braine
with conduct unbecoming an officer and
with ruling all aboard with an iron hand
and ungovernable temper.
SECRETARY FAIRCHILD, in his report to
Congress early in December, estimated
that the treasury surplus would reach
e140, 000, 600 by the end of the present fiscal
year. 1t is now stated that owing to the
heavy receipts during the past few months,
the surplus at the end Of June, 1883, will
probably reach the sum Of &155, 100000
TIE Postmaster-G General states in reply
to charges Of inefficient mail service in
Kansas and the West generally that the
service was never IN better condition than
at present and that the charges are. there.
fore, unfounded.
The report Of Senator Cockre!l as q spec
ial committee investigating the methods OF
doing business in Government departments
has been submitted. The report states that
much confusion and redtapeism exists. In
the General Land Office and the Patent
Once abuses exist which ought not to be
permitted.
IT was reported ut Washington on the
9th that Senator Ingalls, application for
membership Of the Loyal Legion was re-
jected by the Washington Commandery.
THOMAS ]. POTTER, vice-president and
general manager of the Union Pacific Rail-
TOAD Company, died at Welcker's Hotel
Washington, on the 9Th, aged forty-eight.
AFTER several weeks elaboration the
House Committee ON Military Affairs has
determined to recommend for passage the
Cutcheon bill (amended in one respect),
appropriating e7.475, 900 for the public de-
Tense.
ALLEN o. MYERS, who has figured 30
C0Aspicuously as Q defendant in the tally
sheet forgery trials at Columbus, O., and
who fed Columbus and the State of Ohio q
few days ago, was in Washington recently.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-16

TIE Remington armOry at niou, N. T..
has been sold to Hartley q Graham, Of
New York, for 100000. Asyndicate headed
BY Hon. Warner Miller and Ex-Governor
Squire, OF Washington Territory, had
raised $500, 600 cash with which topurchase
and run the armory.
SYLVESTER 7. MALONE, nephew Of Father
Sylvester Malone, OF st. Paul's and St.
Peters Catholic Church OF Williamsburg.
and son Of DR.. Malone, State delegate Of
the Irish National League, has been ex-
PEELED from the Catholic Club Of New York
for presiding at meeting Of tho Anti-Pov-
erty Society at the Academy Of Music ON
January 8, where DR.. NcGlynn delivered
his lecture on ''The Pope in Politics."
Six Of the employees Of the Springfield
(Mass) Epesing Unios lost their lives re-
Gently during Dire which broke out in the
oface. Several others were injured. Most
OF the fatalities occurred from the parties
leaping from windows.
LOUISA II. ALcoTT, the well known au-
thoress, died at Boston on the 9th, two
days after the death Of her aged father.
A. R Bronson Alcott Of the transcendentsl
school Of philosophy.
A DISASTROUS accident occurred at the
Fishback rolling mill Of the Pottsville (Pa.)
Iron 4 Steel Company recently. BY the
slipping Of belt the speed Of the engine
was suddenly increased to such an enor-
nous velocity as to cause the bursting OF
the great fly wheel. Great damage was
caused and Charles Treisel, laborer, was
instantly killed.
AT the meeting Of the Osceola Copper
Mining Company IN Boston recently the
president stated that the French syndicate
would control the copper Of America for
the next three years.
The dwellings and q leather factory in
Newark, N. J., were destroyed by fire the
other day. Loss, $4,000.
T. II. ToMLINsoN, cashier Of the Bradford
pal National Bank, died on the Sth from
the effects Of the pistol shot fred by
George A. Kimball, who attempted to rob
the bank and committed suicide while
being pursued.
THE extensive lace factory Of Duden &
Co., at Williams Bridge, New York City,
was destroyed by fire the other evening.
The loss amounted to over 500, 600
GUsTAvE RANGER, cotton merchant and
banker, Of New York, has made An assign
ment; liabilities, el5O, loo.
ROBERT H. SAVAGE & Co.'s large hat fac
tory at Reading, Pa, was completely de-
stroyed by fire recently, causing loss Of
$50. 600.
MAYER BRoTHERs& Co., commission mer.
chants, OF New York, have made An assign
ment. A month ago they claimed to be
worth 800 200 above liabilities. The fail
ure was caused by the shrinkage in coffee.
CORONER LEVY, Of New York, held an
inquest on the 9th regarding the death Of
Jockey Spellman, who received fatal lnju-
ries on the night of November 16. The
jury decided that he died from injuries re-
ceived by falling when drunk.