davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14

Tue CHARITY BALL.--It should not
be forgotten that the annual ball of the
Ladies' Relief Society for the benefit
of the Childrens Home takes place to-
morrow night at the Regimental arm
DRY on Union street. One dollar for q
ticket is an easy way to contribute to-
ward very worthy charity whether
you so as spectator or indulge IN
dancing. As the expense is compare
lively light, buying ticket is almost
equivalent to putting 81 directly into
the treasury, so no one will be angry
II few should buy tickets who have
not the time 20 enjoy the ball.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14
TOKLls, aHeERMln { Co,
Front and Columbia Sis.
MILLINERY

DEPARTMENT.
Trimmed Hatsand Bonnets,
embracing all our imported
models and special exciu-
sive designs. Round Hats
and Turbans, Fancy Feath-
ers and ornaments, new
every Monday morning,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14

per - gss tens, aad sailed
xxples fog ODESSA she
lzrnlng from Oeeszs when
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14

THE UNArILIA's FRElCRr. - The
steamer Umatiila lOaded lGl6 tons Of
freight at san Framci 60 fer various
Bound ports. which was distributed as
follows: Victoria SOD tons, Vancouver
y tons. Port Townsend IS tons, Sc
auie ~ tons and Tacoma ST2 tons.
seattle received nearly hall Of the
entire cargo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14

ARRIVAL or TuE UnaTILIs.-The
steamer Umatilla arrived at O'Clock
yesterday morning from san Fran
cisco with 726 tons OF freight and full
list OF passengers for Seattle. She left
Tor Tacoma at y. IN. aud will return
at this mo ming load with $40 tons
OF coal at the bunkers and then leave
ier Vancouver, returning tomorrow
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14

JunGE BOYLE ES RorzE To SEATTLE.
Mr., w. +. Ledscrwood, clerk Of the
distrietes,-t, received telegram yes
tsgoay from Judge Charles +. Boyle,
the newly appointed chief justice of
this territory. stating that he was en-
route TO Seattle. The telegram was
sent from Chicago. II is therefore as
sured that Judge Boyle left Chicago
last night, and as he said nothing about
making stops, he may be expected
here Saturday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14

Heavy sacrifices IN dress goods Monday
morning; something great fos Ice aek'as
S;ngerulxn & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14
TOElls, SIeERMAn { CO.,
Front and Columbia Sis.
Unprecedented
Values
For this Week

Remember the antiquated
maxim. Never buy a pig
in a poke" Remember a
dollar saved is a dollar made.
Remember when you think
of laying down yeur money
for Dry Goods. Clothing,
Millinery, Carpets and Fur
nishing Goods. that Tok-
las, Singerman & Co., ex-
ponents of liberality and
champions of the LITTLE
PROFIT SYSTEM of
doing business, guarantee
the largest selection and the
biggest dollars worth on
the Pacific Coast.
1t makes no difference to
T. S. & Co. how low a price
other dealers may name,
we will always sell the
same quality for a LOWER
PRICE. By strictly adj
herring to this principle of
underselling competitorsand
truthfully representing
article we sell, we have built
up a business that is with
out a parallel in the devel-
opmen of any mercantile
venture ever made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14

Children Cry for Pitchers Casierla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14

81 X
r OF pay
YcSte
Of the
a One
of perfe
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erica er
"and !
nuy. |
aad "
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oil them
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vesed m
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OF lnSn
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4 more
= 4 las
stricdo,
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At Is. IL
md ii-i
men.
sSs ata9
known
cd plan
e, that
ETY. me
eSs met
ood-na
The spf
eu are
Of iiar
eqaencs
not II
would
| I done
Hospital
Ter Rev
ii l wen
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~ that
" rude
lot Of
n. with
Avecver
about
men
naancl
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by roy
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len KIN
ealize /
sentin
pishne
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hex the
they
! bF1ta
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distin
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lunclae,
ave on
ard NJ
asisei
hreeda
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scrN
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el. tire
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X. IL
light Il
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Of the
aYenel
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aew TIA
Il Was
10 I'll
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lready
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nth q
nd 81
fort L
he bo
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toeael
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4 WINS
Howe
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All in
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14

Children CRY for Pitchers Castoris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14

FoR SPOKANE FALLs.-T The big eight
wheel locomotive, James ID. Smith,
which has been operating on freight
and construction business ON the Sc
attic. Lake Shore & Eastern, left yes
terday via the Puget Sound Shore
and Northern Pacific for spokane
Falls, where she will remain ON the
eastern extention of the road. En-
gineer Gardiner will hold the throttle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14

THe VorE OF kirsAP CouSrY. The
returns from various voting precincts
Oh ki'sap county for prosecuting at
ttorney was received by County Audi
Tor Wool yesterday, and are as fol-
low: Newlin 4a6 Blaine 2l2. Smith
y; Newlin's plurality being 20l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14

ChIldrea cry for Pitchers Cstsrii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14
Gs.v@.dsGn ess

Hare selected the following frosa their
large list Of properties as the very h<xs in
yessneats now on the market. and they
rs1ltzc that when they make this statement
fhey stake sneir repIrfaritsa on fe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14

Eecor mend every property mentioned IN
the following choice list q : rx-e ha-rsiu
which cannot fail TO return a profit In Tact,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-14

|
, 1888-10-20

A clergyman who has married hun
dreds of couples among the fashionable
circles of our seaboard cities, said lately:
''The criticism may seem uncharitable,
but it is a matter of sober fact that in
half of the marriages which come under
my observation, there was reason to sup
pose that the motive of either bride or
bridegroom was to better her or his
worldly condition"
The reason of this is, not that the
young American is less capable of deep,
unselish feeling than the young mer of
other nations, but hat he has learned to
attach more Importance than they do to
the luxuries and display of life. He has
not the money to provide as comfortable
or splendid a home for his wife as his
father has given him, hence he Looks out
for a ''girl with money" who will and
can provide it for herself.-Youth's Com
panion.
, 1888-10-20
Relics at High Prices.

A tooth of Sir Isaac Newton was sold
in 1916 for the sum of $1,000. 1t was
purchased by a nobleman who had it set
in a ring which he wore constantly on his
finger. The hat worn by Napoleon Bona
parte at the battle of Evlau was sold in
Paris in 1885 for $500. 1t was put up for
sale at 800, and there were thirty-two
bidders. The coat worn by Charles XII
at the battle of Pultawa, and preserved
by one of his officers and attendants, was
sold in 1925 for $780, 75. The two pens
employed in signing the treaty of Amiens
were sold in 1925 for $4,000. A wig
that had belonged to Sterne was sold at
a public auction in London for 81, $50.
The prayer book used by Charles 1 when
on the scaffold was sold in London in
1925 for 1925. A waistcoat belonging
to j. j. Rousseau was sold for $500, and
his metal watch for $100.-American
Notes and Queries.
, 1888-10-20

The opinion is said to be common
among sailors that the Firms are skilled
in magic. If the following story, which
is told by a seaman, is true, then these
people are more than q match for the
Pied Piper of Hamelin in dealing with
rats. He was once shipmate with a Rus
sian Finn who had all the horn buttons
eaten off his oilskin clothing by the rats.
So, on the next dog watch after he found
it out, the Finlander went to the fore
hatch, and, sticking his sheath knife up
right in the deck, called upon all the rats
in'the ship to appear before him. Up
came all the rats, one after the other,
and crawled before him in solemn pro-
c~ession, rat after rat, every rat in the
ship, until hundreds of rats had passed
closed by his feet. Then there was a
delay, and the Russian Finn called in a
tone the same words he had called
at first. Instantly a poor, little, perspir-
ing, ~bedraggled rat, with all its hair
turned the wrong way, limped out of the
hatchway, and went up to the upright
sheath knife, and sawed its own head
ofl-The Argonaut.
, 1888-10-20

An English fireman writes: From ex-
periments l have lately peer making in a
small way l believe that fires may be put
out by an admixture of plaster of paris
and alum. Say, for instance, that a fire
breaks out in a building or warehouse,
and that a bag containing 500 OF 600
pounds of the above mixture be thrown
on the fire, 1 believe that it would COM
pletely subdue it.
sit may be considered at first sight that
it would be difficult to introduce a heavy
sack into a burning building. This could
be obviated if, after experiments, say by
the fire brigade, the ingredients were
found to act. I would make it compul-
sorry to have an i~ncombustible pulley
block projecting from every house or
building 80 that the sack of composite
could be hauled up in a few minutes.
elf a few sacks were always in readi-
ness at the nearest fire station, dashed to
a truck or barrow ready for use, many
valuable lives and much property would
be saved. London Fireman.
, 1888-10-20

man, by mental absorption if in no other
way, would acquire many of those grace
full little rhetorical tricks which contribute
so much to the enjoyment of cultivated
public speaking. The audience waited
with bated breath for the advent OF Judge
Carey. He finally appeared. He had
his Oratory, with a big o, with him tor
he carried it in his hand and placed it be-
fore him on a table. 1t was partly written
and partly printed and lodged securely be-
tween book covers.
We have no desire to belittle Judge
Carey's accomplishments nor speak lightly
of what he has tried to do for the terri
tory in congress, but his friends placed
expected OF him, Of this particular
speech we will only say that there are men
who have never been to congress who
would have given us less of statistics to be
sure but at the same time would have
reached down into thevery yitals of the
subject and given the people something
which they would have preferred to hear.
Perry Organ does not claim to be an
orator; his friends do not claim it for him,
but, just the same, he made a talk the
other day at Douglas which, plain, home
ly, practical though it is, hits closer to the
center than many forid bits of ~eloquence
we have listened to. 1t is the direct,
i~ncisive, literal talk which an honest man
would make to his %neighbors.
Never fear; Perry Organ is equal to the
occasion
, 1888-10-20

FRANK 81. JONES, the Democratic can
didate for county::surveyor, although still
a young man, has been engaged for the
past fifteen years at his profession of sur
veying and engineering. He has had
experience in railroad building from Idaho
to Texas. OF late years he has been
located at Egbert, where he has done as
much as any man to attract the attention
of settlers to the advantages afforded by
Eastern Wyoming. The writer can bear
cheerful testimony to Mr.. Jones worth as
a citizen and to his ability as a surveyor.
He will make as competent an official as
the county could secure in the capacity OF
county surveyor.
, 1888-10-20

The Indians on the plains have a num-
Der of simple remedies for ordinary ills
that are very effective. For instance, on
a burn, a cut or a sting of a wasp they
at once put sof! aud, usually mixed
with saliva. Wien a man hiccoughs
they get him to sneeze, and the sneeze
usually ends the attack. On a boil they
blow for minutes at a time, keeping the
sore place damp at the same time, and
thus e~vaporating the moisture. For a
bleeding nose they stuff the nostril with
dust in an aggravated case. For a light
cold they wrap a wet cold rag about the
throat at night and sleep with it on.
They are great believers in the curative
powers of mud, and they use it for q
great many kinds of sickness, especially
any one III which there are violent shoot
ing pains, in which cases the moistened
clay is applied as hot as the sufferer can
bear it. L nave tried almost all of their
remedies and found them effective
Chicago News.
, 1888-10-20

GEORGE r. Caldwell, editor of the
Saratoga Lyre, has been nominated by
the Carbon county Democrats as a candi-
date for the territorial council. AS a news
paper writer Mr.. Caldwell has attracted
widespread attention by his bold and fear
less utterances and the caustlc way he has
of putting them. Although enjoying an
intimate acquaintance with him we have
never suspected that Mr.. Caldwell had
any ambitions to become a statesman, but
of one thing we feel assured and that is,
that if elected, as we sincerely hope he
will be, he will prove one of the most
valuable and energetic members of the
next legislative council.
, 1888-10-20

The presence of American women in
London society has had an influence on
conversation as it has on other things.
Youth and beauty and cleverness are
often to be found in the same person; it
would be wonderful if they were not to
be found in the same group. The Amer.
lean girl who marries in England has be-
gun life earlier than her English cousin.
Sh Las met men and even talked to
them while yet unmarried, a thing which
few English girls venture to do. She
has probably lived in Paris; part of her
education is French; she knows three If
tie great capitals of the world; her ideas
are not bounded by the horizon of May
fair. She is fresh, original, i~ndepend-
ent. She cannot always be clever, but
she has been taught to think for herself,
and never was there a more apt pupil in
that science. Above all, perhaps, she
was not born into a respect for rank, or
even for royalty, and she catches there
fore at once that note of equality which
Is essential to social success-in London
as much as anywhere in the world-as
well as to intellectual freedom.
1t was always said that the secret or
one secret of American popularity in
royal circles was in this American free
dom from the purely conventional no.
ton about royalty which prevails in
England. A girl from New York talked
to the Prince of Wales as if royalty had
no more rights than r~epublicanism. She
spoke her mind, as she expected the
prince to speak his. 1 don't know that
he always did, but he was delighted by
the girls frankness. 1t is many years
since he began to covet American society,
and there has never been a time when
there was not some one or more Amer
lean women who, in the current phrase
of London, had to be asked il you
wanted the prince.-G. w. Smalley in
New York Tribune
, 1888-10-20

Nowhere else in nature do the scales of
r~etributive justice seem to De so evenly
balanced as among the little people OF
the water. Looking at this fact as it af-
fects the frog, it will be seen that while
snakes devour frogs in great numbers,
frogs eat young snakes. The same thing
applies to the crawishes, which in
maturity prey upon tadpoles, while the
mature frog esteems nothing better
than a crusty little crawfish. Time and
again when turtles are given credit fol
dragging down and drowning young
ducks, the bull frog is the real culprit;
and a constant slaughter goes on in ponds
where both abound with the catfish as
the aggressor and adolescent frogs the
victims on the one hand, and mature
frogs butchering the little cats on the
other. Water spiders and beetles are
popularity supposed to be at the mercy of
frogs; but in reality the young frog has
no more deadly enemies than aquatic in
sects.-Henry Newport in Detroit Free
Press.
, 1888-10-20
G IS ALL RIGHT.

No unprecedented man who reads the
report of Perry Organs speech, reprinted
in another column from the Douglas
Budget, will be prepared to say that the
Democratic candidate for congress did not
appear to decided advantage on the
stump.
Ever since the campaign opened the
Republican party managers, recognizing
Mr.. Organs strength among the masses
Of the people, feeling their own inability
to truthfully say anything which would
detract from his worth as a man or a citi-
zen, have sought by inuendoes and com
PARSONS to belittle him as a prospective
representative of the people in the ma
tional congressional halls. Perry Organ,
they admitted, was a good man in all his
relations of life; he was honest, he was
upright; he was a man who numbered his
friends by scores and everyone who knew
him acknowledged his integrity and CON
fessed hat he embodied all those hardy
characteristics Of personal worth that go
to make up a typical Western citizen
bur, there was always a but to it.
But, these people would insinuate, the
Democratic party wants to float Perry
Organ up out of his element. He would
honor a seat in the territorial council or
any local position which his constituents
might tender him, but when it comes to
going to congress that is quite a different
thing. For such a position we want a
man like Judge Carey, a man who wears
a 'pickadooly'' collar, whose hands have
never been hardened by honest toll, who
can encase himself in a c~lawhaEamer coat
and do the handsome at big public recep-
tions. We want this, they would say,
but we want more. We want a man who,
quence can sway a multitude or tear wide
open any tangle that might arise in ma
tional affairs.
But, strange to say, both nominations
had scarcely been made when it was dis
covered that deep down in the hearts of
the common people of this territory was
imbedded a desire to do honor to Perry
Organ. They recognized in him a mar
whose honest aspirations and manly sym
pathies had not been contracted by pros
perity. Poor or prosperous lie was always
the same unassuminR, unpretentious man,
out back of it all they always found the
strong essential elements of a vigorous
manhood.
Still the Republicans confidently rested
on their oars. There was always in re-
serve, in favor of Judge Carey and against
Perry Organ, that grand and glorious
characteristic, Oratory, with a big O. At
a large Republican ratification meeting
Judge Carey was presented an opportuni-
ty such as public men enjoy only q few
times in a whole career. 1t was quietly
given out that Judge Carey would be on
hand and he would have his Oratory,
with a big o, with him. We are common,
practical people out here in the wilds of
Wyoming. We know that congress is an
advanced school of oratory and that a
, 1888-10-20

AS USUAL the Republicans feel the
need ola good, live, intelligent newspaper
to advocate their cause in this campaign
and there is some talk of starting one.
The exceedingly brisk manner in which
the Tribune is supporting its mixed tick
ct might give them a cue to securing a
party organ with ability to furnish them
really valuable aid.
, 1888-10-20

WHEN the proper time comes Wyoming
will become a state. But she must first
have a greater population and a heavier
tax valuation. 1t is not propitious to talk
of doubling on taxation when the terri
torial valuation of 1883 is over a million
dollars less than it was in 1887. Don't
move into a palace until your cottage is
maid for
, 1888-10-20
A French Political Joke.

The French police have received in
structions to discover the authors of an
ingenious political trick, which consists
of defacing the coins of Napoleon III
and substituting the name of B~oulanger
l, emperor, with the date 1888. So far
the substitution has been confined to TO-
centme pieces, and has been treated as
q political ioke.-New York Sun.
, 1888-10-20

The thing is catching. Here Judge
Bergman has had the city Ireasurership
for seven terms, the probate judgeship,
the treasurership and colIectorship for
fJur terms and wants them a fifth. Now
Judge Carey has been two terms In con
gress and wants a third term, and even
Joe Fisher is looking for a second term.
, 1888-10-20
BuckIens ArnIca salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no paw required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Dr.. w. n. Hunt.
, 1888-10-20

The grocery house Of G. w. Stanley is
coming to the front in fine style. He is
receiving apples by the carload, selling
the finest Iowa creamery butter and has
fine fresh cider, new canned vegetables
and the best OF staple and fancy groceries.
Prices are low as the lowest. Goods war
ranted. Liberal discount for cash. 3O6
Seventeenth street. Carey block.
, 1888-10-20

That the Cheyenne Steam Laundry is the
only place in the territory where all kinds
of fine %fannels, shirts, collars and cuffs
are laundered at short notice in the very
best manner.
, 1888-10-20
Read This for Luck.

In changing deliveryman at Cheyenne
Steam Laundry, if any customers are over
looked please call up telephone 1913 or
leave card at post Office.
, 1888-10-20
Headou.rters for Grocer,es.

Oysters on the half shell at the Saddle
Rock.
, 1888-10-20

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Delegate to Congress,
c. p. ORGAN.
For the Territorial Council.
COLIN HUNTER,
A. II. REEL,
c. A. CAMPBELL.
For the House of Representatives.
J. j. WILSON,
w. L. GUTHRIE,
j.. N. NEWMAN,
f. NJ. WATSON,
+. A. ROEDEL,
G. X. PALMER.
For Representative 18th Legislative District,
RUSSELL THORP.
For Sheriff.
JOHN a. MARTIN.
For County Clerk.
WILLIAM S. WEAVER.
For Probate Judge and County Treasurer.
a. II. HORD.
For County and Prosecuting Attorney.
WALTER r. STOLL.
For County Commissioners,
TIMOTHY DYER,
GEORGE A. DRAPER,
ISAAC GREENTREE.
For Assessor,
HERMAN CLAICHE.
For County Surveyor,
FRANK H. JONES.
For Coroner,
JOHN T. CHAFFIN.
For Road Supervisor,
GEORGE C. CHARLTON.
For County Superintendent of Schools,
MRS. JOSEPHINE w. BRECKONS.
For Justices of the Peace, Cheyenne Precinct,
JOHN II. GODDARD,
WESLEY p. CARROLL.
For Constables, Cheyenne Precinct,
EDWARD S. SMITH,
p. j. BURNS.
, 1888-10-20
WANTED.
WANTED.-Cook and dining room girl
at Occidental hotel.
FOR SALE.

Special sale of boys and childrens suit
at Hellman's
, 1888-10-20
RATEs OF AnXERTIsING.

DAILY LEADER, all ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
10 cents per line each insertion, q consecutive
insertions S cents per line; one month D cents
per line.
Minor mention notices, among local reading
matter, Is cents per line each insertion.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily, delivered by carrier, Csc. per week,
81 per month.
Daily, by mail, 81 per month, $500 for SIX
months, $40 per year, in advance.
Weekly, $500 per annum, sl.2 for six months,
payable in advance.
, 1888-10-20

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives &
, 1888-10-20
ICKET

JNO. +. CARROLL. Edito,