davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

Hsndkerchlefs. See our advertisement.
and ~ all means see our stock Toklas.
eiugerraau 4 Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

An advertisement In the want column
will cost you cents q word for first inser-
ton and cent for every DAY thereafter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

We are the only authorized agents for
Dunlap & Cos celebrated Fifth Avenue
New York hats full stock OF silk hats
on hand TokI4< Sfnxerruar A Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

DR.. Jaeger's Sanitary Wooden System
Cempany's underwear reduced = per cent
Tckias Singerfna1 & Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

bEFoRrrp C0SFEsSiOS. Chief IL I'a-
net Mitchell yesterday received wcra FROM
saeFiH bowles % walla wallR copHsy that
ne gtsSWiesl had heard thst one q the
soaien nader arrest ia Ia Grande. Urceon.
20 ~ tee murder OF john romevyiiic III this
sisY, had mgde q confession 81 TIE cri5sc
me aeeeuut Is but mexgcr sad does nog
sstA1e which enc - the goIacn n Is. nor
'suss u IA ans way pafilcglsSiRe ne sdAi-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

Prof. Dillon's dancing school Fridays
at $50 p. m. Juvenile class Saturdays at
2 n m a. Turner hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

iliE EMMA AHuoFf SEASON. There Is
every promise that the Emma Abbott
Grand Opera Company viii play 10 even,
larger audiences tAsn IL did on the occst
son Il its memorable visit "a seattle two
years sgo, Emma Abbott Is to-day the
Greatest Cangs;rico On the American
s,age, aud this season she has greatly aux.
menied her company. Il being composed
OF q srtlstes. The repertoire i = most
Cir Friday, November o. "Nartha" a.
me saturday matinee. and Rose Of cas-
nie Saturday uiEhL In the latter opera
hnma Abbott win wear diamonds valued
~ $4,000 aud several magnificent COS
tunes from Worth. Of Paris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

100 pieces ali wool Henrietta On all col
orsl at CSC, worth 81 Toklas. singerman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

Clothing Read our advertisement in
this mornings paper. Toklas, singerman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

shoe department. Our shoes have rep
utation for low prices. Toklas. Singerman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

BREWING INcaRfoR ALTON. Articles in
cooperating the Glaussen sweeney Brew
Ing Company were yesterday filcd in the
auditors Office The members associated
are II J. Clausxen aud l.. F. sweeney.
Eighty thousand dollars tSeo eco, divided
into 10 shares OF $1,000 each, IL the capital
stock The ineorporators are named IS the
Trustees The objects of the company,
which is 20 do business in Seattle. are To
operate and conduct brewery and en-
gage In brewing beers, alcs, etc. TO manu-
facturc soda and other like drinks. and 10
buy aud sell, al wholesale or retail, malt
liquor OF all kinds; 90 conduct Saloons,
soda fountains and other such business; 10
establish water system and construct
reservoirs for supplying the brewery with
water, and to buy and sell real and per
sonal property.
PROPOSED BALLOON AscESsIoS.-froi.
p A. Van Tassen, the well.knowu aero
naut, who has made many daring ascen-
sons, is in the city, He is building nam
moth balloon at Turn Nerein hall, capable
OF holding 5000 feet OF gas IL VIII be
finished In about three weeks and he pro
poses 10 make an ascension going up a,
ieas, COO feet. from barge In the bay. Ad-
mission fee Is of course out OF the ques-
ton, The event win OF course draw a
large crowd from the country ana he hopes
thar merchants and others viii subscribe
TO pay his expenses, and he does not want
AGENT until his work is done.
oN A 1niRp CHARcg,--IiaFry Diamond,
the possessor OF several aliases. aud evi-
IDENTITY ofother peoples property yesterday
for the third time within week, paid hi.
respects TO Justice S0derhsre. Diamond
hgurcs ia yesterdays paper ~ sprearins
IN the same court on charge oi larceny
He was committed for trial before the dis
triei court ou this charge. On the evidence
81 Mr.. Maitland he was again tried on =
Further charge os the larceny OF gold
watch. Mrs Maitland saw = man, who
she thinks was Diamond. though Sht
would not swear positively. enter room Nc
DIN the Denny block and carry away The
gold watch Of e. T.. \. Bowcrs. This hap
pcnct some time ngsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
REPUBLICAN ADDRESSES !!
HON. JOHN B. ALLEN.

HON. JOHN B. ALLEN,
DEPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR DEL
IL egate TO Congress, win address the
people of Western Washington on the
issues of the day at the following times
and places:
Port Madison, Nov. 2, p. m.
Port Blakeiey, Nov. 2. D. m
Carbonado, Nov. 5, D. m.
Tacoma, Nov 3, $50 ,. N.
Seattle, Nov. 5, 80 p. m.
HON. z. o. DUNBAR
WIN address the people On the issues OF
the day at
Ellensburgh, November 9, at 80 p. m.
North Yakima, November 3. at 7:3e p. m.
Goldendale. November 5, at 80 p. m.
The respective county committees are re
Quested TO furnish suitable halls and music.
and all Republican papers in Western
Washington are requested to publish this
notice.
By order Of the Territorial Central Com
mittee. G. II. HASFORD,
Chairman Republican Territorial Central
Committee.
GEORGE q LYON Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

1000 pairs OF white and gray blankets nj
8. 80. worth $40. Toklas. singerman & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
Republican Ticket.

nOpuU1lCSsu llCAct.
For Congress.
JOHN B, ALLEN.
For B-igadserGenersl.
A. P. CURRY
For ASsufanfGeneral.
T. O. osBRIES.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
w. W. NEWLIN.
For Joint Councilman
JOHN B. ATLT.
For Councilman.
JOHN r KISSEAR-
Fer Representatives.
J. 7. BLACKBURN,
J. H. JONES.
W. V. RTSEHART.
For sheriff.
JOHN r. NcGRAw.
For Auditor,
W. r. FORREST.
For Treasurer.
w. G. L-ATIMEK
For Probate JHige,
RICHARD OSBORN
For County Commissioners,
FRED GAsCu.
WAA@4slA1 II. IA AzQAs
JOHN W00DIS,
For Assessor.
JULIUS HORTON.
For School Superintendent
V. A. PFsEY.
For Coroner,
]. ;. NJ. SMART.
For Surveyor.
C. NJ. ANDERSON.
For wreckmssfer.
c. r. SHOEMAKER
Precinct Officers.
For Justices of the Peace.
JOHN r. MILLER,
C. NJ. RIVERS,
For Constables.
II. G. THORNTON.
CHARLES ROBINSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

Earl & Wilson collars aud cuffs. and
Wilson Bros shirts. Toklas, singerman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

New csosss chester Ciessy
Flssh sa.e, Chester CleaFy
see te-siay ; Hassf esiamn.
* FGhh-er eemtss. Esarv.
Towels Chester Cieary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

4 Co.
1000 pairs OF white and gray blankets at
$50. worth $50. Toklas. singerman & Co
See what we have to say about plushes
in to-day's paper. Tokiss. SHERMAN & Co.
Our Millinery and Dressmaking Parlors
Toklas, singerman 4 co.
4Sc silk pushes, all eolors. weare world
beaters. Chester Cleary.
Pushes. PIushesl Plushesl silk pushes.
Tokias, Singerman 4 Co.
Big purchase OF silk plushes, all eolors,
45c. Chester Cleary.
If you have room torent advertise II in
the want column.
Comfortables at e5c., worth 81. Toklas,
Singerman & Co.
4sc silk plushes. We lead for low prices.
Chester Cleary.
DR.. J. c. Grasse, dentist. has returned
from the East.
Gents fine unerwear. Toklss, singer
man & Co.
45c new silk plushes, all eolors. Chester
Cleary.
Campaign pictures at Graham & Daul-
tons.
Csc ladies allswool hose. Chester Cleary.
SC hem-stitched handkerchief Cleary.
IS 50 walking jackets. Chester cleary.
Eastern cash prices: spreads. cleary.
Eastern cash prices: cloaks Cleary.
81; splendid white spread. cleary.
Lace curtain nets; big sale. Cleary.
Price our fianneis. Chester Cleary.
New dress goods. Chester Cleary.
New trimmings. Chester Cleary.
45c silk pushes. Chester Cleary.
45c silk pushes. Chester Cleary.
soc splendid underware- Cleary..
Sale of hosiery. Chester Cleary.
Great sale; table linens. Cleary.
Price our new pushes. Cleary.
Fur trimming. Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
Precinct officers.

For Justices of the Peace.
JOHN r. MILLER,
C. NJ. RIVERS.
For Consfabies,
III. G. THORNTON,
CHARLES ROBINSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

Hon. ElwoOd Evans began by issalng q
challenge, which was al later stage se-
cepJed hy Mr. Hanford. AS Pierce
county man. said be, Il hereby chsllenge
King county 80 do as well for Republican
ism IN this election a. ne VIII DO He
dealt ia brief with the tariff question. put.
ting his poi ats strongly. The speaker tnen
said thai a. that stage of the evening be
would ouiy say a few words. but he could
not sit down without saying = word re
rT,cctlng Mr. Aiiea. the Republican, MONT
nee. ss compared with the man OF prom
iSesH He then showed how Mr. voorhees,
al quietly by while Washington
Territory was being DISTINGUISHED, and
how. after two terms IN congress. being
sent there with the assistance % kepub-
leans. ne had Signaliy failed 10 do his
duty lie hoped that the voters would
now give a man Ike Ns. Allcn chance.
lie tage he'd In a spirited manner npon the
now ucja-feEs saekssiie letter. s83 asked
L =, q. Blame foaii, as secretary q
state. have waited ten DAYS before moving
ia The matter. Give Alien a chance
said Mr. Evans, land Washington terri
fory viii t~1e.auaa state 50 caahteuf s'a
] Of this that ! undertake 20 choose a
nSme. aud BY asking yon 10 lei the old
uafne reDzia. - has better could We get
taan Washington THINK II Is sssuse a
ttans iltiW prophetic vas the styiee 81
cur tsecres Washington Nbea be sad. be-
ware ~ fsreien relations, tonsG hc bSFc
fngtseen the "a Syillg ierteFs Again say,
Give Mr. len caAace-
The chairman bei0r, s},ss nE the met
{nE aid NJ aznfqsri haa an announce
mrnt 20 make. Mr.. HSufar1 eof az and
szi1 tAat hefOra making bis sna0uneEncu nj
ne wished % 4cesrt the caSlleGSe 81 Mr.
EveEs ~ FsGanAs- which IS given an0Ye.
tie Was piease.f ehsTe scS.izen - - cHna
PFcsez.f 10 assvoeafs thssg common pTiael-
fles GA zecanGf q want u a1sa4su rzssft@
taos on Use So8sts steamers. usauy Tacoma
Republicans. IL said. csrld mt come
aVes The ElzeolE elsb 81 Fzeaala had
lutcsseii eszaizr-
NJ Haafsr1 then saaeaacSd nat a. -
sst1a Eepat,lca1S were iaX TED 10 NJ Al
ira,s Uees3nE. : steamer was chartered
which ~ouid ieave foT fzcoaex A. o'cloek
frnsz YexigEss wharf
lie announced further lie meeting IN
the srrSery "a Moa1ay ese1Ins. wnieA be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

Our Millinery and Dressmaking Parlol
Toklax, Singerman & Co.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-08
Waxing Hard Wood Floors.

To wax hard wood floor is by no means the easy operation it may at first sight sp- pear. The following directions, if carefully needed, will save the amateur good deal of labor and vexation.
 Take a pound of the best beeswax, cut it up into very small pieces, and let it thoroughly dissolve in three pints of turpentine, stirring occasionally if necessary. The mixture should be only tride thicker than the clean turpen- tine. Apply it with rag to the surface of the floor, which should be smooth and per fectly clean This is the difficult part of the work, for if you put on either too much or too little, good polish will be impossible. The right amount varies, less being required for hard, close grained wood, and more if the wood is soft and open grained. Even profes- sional 'waxersn are sometimes obliged to ex- pertinent, according to Scientific American, which is authority for these directions, and novices should always try square foot or two.
 Put on what you think will be enough and leave the place untouched and unstepped on for twenty-four hours, or longer if needful. When it is thoroughly dry rub it with a hard brush until it shines If it polishes well, re- peat the process over the entire floor. If it does not, remove the wax with fine sand paper and try again, using more or less than before, as may be necessary, and continue experimenting until you secure the desired result If the mixture is slow in drying, add little of the common ''driers" sold by paint dealers, Japan, for instance, in proportion of one part of the drier to six parts of tur- pentine. When the floor is a large one, you may vary the tedious work of polishing by strapping brush to each foot and skating over 1t
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-08

rooms or cells. Even this view seems to be untenable from the fact that the fourth side is open There is no in- dication of an intention to close them in, no foundation even to support such theory. Again the structure is so narrow as to make 1t difficult to con lecture as to what was the purpose in building 1t. Was 1t intended for a con vent or monastary? An answer could only be conjectural. But this is not all. Under this structure there is a large stream of water running with great velocity and cut stone steps lead from the surface down to the wa ter. No one knows where the water comes from nor where it goes to- The volume of water Is immense It surely does not come from the river because the stream flows and the volume of water is apparently undiminished when the river is practically dry Be- sides, the town is on the hill at least half mile from the river bed. It is remarkable that there are no Mex jeans in the town but all Indians, while in Suaqui, Batuc and San Pedro the people are all Mexicans-Nogales Herald
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-08
Wholesome Advice.

The Denver Mining Review prints the following common-sense words in regard to the mining industry They will repay careful perusal:
 In opening new claims or in map ping out new developments for old ones, the one thing a manager should give especial care to avoid is mistakes. Claims should be well developed be- fore mills are put up, and when a plant is needed get the best there is to be had. There is nothing saved in try ing to improvise implements when the best are for sale cheaper than they can be homemade. Pay the men we'll and see that they are made comforta- ble. Have as foreman a man who is competent. Work everything close ly and watch for losses in tailings Gold that runs away in the shines is just as valuable as that lying in the mines. Employ only frst-class miners who are willing to give three dollars of honest work for tbree dollars of honest money. Keep your mills and outbuildings in good repair and in tidy condition. The one rule more important than all the above is econ omical management. It is the little outgOes, the careless outlays contin- ually made by mine owners which cause many failures. Mining should be earned on with as much economy as any other branch of business, but it is not. If it pays we'll, managers become careless of little expenses. They are careless about machinery and tools and the amount of supplies used. Day men are often indifferent about such matters and need to be checked continually. Discarded ma chinery, working implements and the numerous other odds and ends one sees around mines, can all be utilized or disposed of to advantage, but they l seldom ever are. No other people in | the world are as careless in this re- spect as mine owners, and some deal CTS are always ready to take advantage of it. Compel sellers of new machin- cry appliances to make tests at their own expense. Pay your men prompt ly and exact prompt compliance from them to all your rules and regulations Men will not work their best when doubtful of their pay. Keep saloons away from mine and encourage men to save their money and you will have good crowd of men. Follow these rules and you will have a better chance to make your mine pay than if you run it in the usual slip-shoJ manner. If you are lucky in youl mine keep your money and put al least portion of it where it will be safe. Use the same economy you art compelled to in other occupations, anC your chances of success in the end art better than in any other business.
 Get shaved at the new barber shop
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-08
Good Charlotte Russo,

For very nice Charlotte russo mix half a pint of new milk and one-fourth of pound Of sugar with the yolks of four eggs; put it on the fire until 1t thickens like custard; do not let it boil. Soak one-third of a box of gelatine in little water and add it. Put in pan placed on ice a pint of very rich cream, favored. When cold whip it. Pour the cream into another dish and put the custard into the pan on ice. Stir til it becomes like jelly, then add tne cream very lightly. Line a dish with sponge cake, pour in the Char lotte and put on ice.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-08
Cieanin. Picture Frames,

Picture frames of polished wood, oak, wal nut or anything but gilt may be frightened up by rubbing them with solution three parts linseed oil and one part turpentine. Apply with woolen cloth and rub with clean woolep cloth until perfectly dry
 Insurance statistics lead to the remark of a contemporary that Americans of the middle and upper classes are healthier and longer lived than Englishmen.
 As the old man grows more and moro blundering, if he wills grow more careful it will go far to counterbalance that in. tirmity.
 Each individual in partnership is re- sponsible for the whole amount of debts of a firm, except in cases of special part nership.
 One principal part of teachers busi- ness is to keep his pupil from being too easily satisfied.
 Difficulty is the very school of culture and Drogress.-O. Dewey.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-08
The Pnmerranate

The pomegranate finds it's favored soil in this valley, and when attention has been given to its cultivation, has surprised it's most enthuiastic support CTS. A prominent California writer speaks as follows of it's usefulness:
 "Tbe pomegranate is known here in California as an ornamental shrub, bearing beautiful fruit. In Mexico it is called the granada There they cultivate 1t exclusively and fully ap- preciate 1t, Il is also regarded as a val uable medicinal plant. It can hardly be called tree, yet in damp soils, suitable to its growth, it reaches to the heighth of 15 or 20 feet. Here in Cal ifornia 1t has not been grown very much, or even received merited con sideration. Some time ago, however, Gov. Downey wrote quite an article speaking of it's merits and how it's medicinal qualities had received the recognition of London and Edinburgh colleges. Since then 1t has steadily grown in favor, and is being raised in some parts for market. You see it at at many of the oldest missions, plant ed many years ago, growing without any care or respect, and cling to life, and reminding one of those old days gone by when it stood at the head of the ranks, and was so much thought of and prized by those kind old mis- sion fathers.
 People are now beginning to value this lovely shrub for it's beauty and loveliness. On hot day there:is nothing so charnlingly delicious as a saucer of pomegranate seed sprinkled with sugar, it is so cooling and refresh ing and an agreeable febrifuge It it quite handy, and when growing, either in the hedge or orchard, 1t is very pleasing to the eye. It is easy of pro pagation from seeds or cuttings, the latter the easiest. Plant 1t eight or ten feet apart, orchard form, or even in hedge, like the Osage oranges, and will do well most anywhere. I be lieve II belongs to the family of myrtle but certainly 1t Is ahead, as the frui is most valuable; will keep almost for ever, and stands any amount of trans portation; comes into market as fresl fruit during the winter, and in few years there must be a great demand in the east where the fruit cannot b, grown. Already some of the northern nurserymen are taking the hint, ant it will not be long before we see il sheir catalogues several kinds of tn, nom egranates. It is one of the oldes fruits brought out into new life; ant no wonder, for whether in foliage, O
 flower or fruit, it is d beauty"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-08
Sonora Antiquitiess

On the Moctezuma riyef in Sol there is an Indian town " the n of Tepupa. This town was foul by Indians and has alwa been cupied by Indians. There IS not remarkable about the town. small and lies on the hill oa tIse E. side of the river about tiye nliles its junction with the Yaqli and looks the valley of the sMoctk one of the most beautiful and i'd i'll all in Sonora.
 To the south and on a hiI or on the further side of the riyef lie village of Suaqui while t9 the on high plateau sits ehe tow Batuc. Still further ndTth bu hind the hills in a bend of the ri the little town of San P sdro. San Pedro down the Moctezuma to the Yaqui about six leagues valley is broad and as fer Sile as beautiful. - s
 In Batuc there is a very fine c cut-stone masonry. The ifones is and dressed as well as it coillj done to-day. The churcf wlIs s,l S finished, but from it's siza and r nifcence must have been 3l}s1t and tended for use by a wealth and, v tured people. It was no sinlHle a:Is mission church but a struct}sfe arc tecturally strong and beaS gffizlz
 In Tepupa there is a Mtssone str ture also unfinished that 1i7sSsf hs been begun about the same time indicated by the similarity of ste and work done on it. This structl is a very remarkable one. No ( knows to a certainty for what purp it was designed or intended. It long and narrow. The walls strengthened at intervals with b tresses, but these same buttresses so deep and numerous as to lead the impression that the spaces closed by them were intended
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-08
Rich Peach Preserves.

A rich preserve of peaches is made as fol- lows: Pare the peaches and remove the stones. To every pound of fruit allow one third of pound of sugar. Make thin syrup, boil tbe peaches in the syrup till ten der, but not till they break. Put them in a bowl and pour the syrup over them. Put them h cool, dry place and let them stand two days. Then make new rich syrup, allowing three-fourths of pound of sugar to one of fruit. Drain the peaches from the first syrup and boil them till they are clear in the second syrup.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-08
A Charn,inc ro,iare Decoration.

A charming novelty for rooms or conserv- atories can be formed of a large white sporge. The sponge should be sown full of rice, canary, hemp, grass, or other such seeds. It should then be placed in a some what shallow dish, containing small quan- tity of water, which the sponge will absorb, and which will cause the seeds to sprout. When the seeds have sprouted into growth, the sponge should be suspended in window, or in some position in which it is exposed to a little sunlight It should then be watered daily, so that the sponge is always kept moist, and 1t will then exhibit c mass of delicate c1.sen fOliara
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-08
N
THE soCIABLE sErTEE.

In its normal condition it is simply square settee for two persons, and in this form is suitable for ordinary private use. When opened out, as shown in the cut, it is seen to consist of two corner chairs, of which the aides that form the back of the settee are fit ted in the rear with triangular flaps, which, being raised, are brought together, forming Q little table for the reception of light refresh meIrts. The two chairs are united by means of hinges affixed to the inside arms By means of the divided form of the settee each occupant has equal comfort and convenience When the table flaps are not in use they are out of sight and not likely to mar the general effect