davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
nrss rArE.s RIDE.


Fruza TIE wssAiagton Post
Capitol hill went Wild with excite
meHf last night when the novel cleo
ton bet between Miss Maud Fair and
Mr.. Joeeph Montgomery, which IN
VOWED the wheeling Of the yeung lady
In r uheelhArrox from her house on
sixth street 10 the East Capitol street
rossoffice and return The streets
we're crowded with people. and when
the young lady in her primitive equip
age, pushed by her painting aduirer.
passed the sir vas rent sith cheers.
IL was about % when the process
sion started. A crowd bad collected
about the doors Of Miss Fairs resi-
derce, los sixth street, northeast.
where the whesIbarroE already stood
waiting for its plueky occupant. and
when Mr. Montgomery appeared, fol-
lowed BY the young lady herself, the
crowd weat Wild with enthusiasm
Montgomery was arTayed in a suit
Of spotless white flannel, 80 suggestive
OF summer that the atmosphere
seemed 10 grow colder. Miss Fair
was wrapped according to agreement,
in q United states flag. She wore
red hat, and carried small flag in
her hand, and looked not unlike .
diminutiye goddess Of liberty.
Both we're frightened little and
looked uncomfortable as they walked
to the wheeibarrow. Bot when Miss
Fair had comfort ibly seated herself
and tucked the flag about her so that
nothing vas visible bat its stripes, and
Montgomery had seized the handles OF
the wheeIbarrow and started away
manfulIy. they regained their courage,
and Miss Fair looked as II she en-
joyed IL.
Away they went, with the crowd
following and cheering a. they ran.
There we're about 800 people following
them down sixth street, but when East
Capitol street was reached the crowd
sweile4 to the thousands, each man,
woman and child struggling with the
other to get near enough te see the
girl. The wheelbaTrow was hemmed
in on every side. and bun for Mr..
Moutg0mery's logged perseverance
progress would have been impossible.
But the young man had made up
his mind that he was going to perform
his part of the agreement, and he
stuck to il nanfully. Tie started OF
on a run, and did not siacken his pace
until he had trayersed the entire dis
tance. Then he set the wheelbarrow
down with a sigh of relief. assisted
Miss Fair TO alight and escorted her
into the house. while the crowd out
side cheered itself hoarse and then
gradually dispersed.
Miss Fair told Post reporter that
she was delighted with the success OF
her ride, and during the evening she
was surrounded by a host Of friends
who congratulated her upon the nerve
and courage she had displayed. She
is quite pretty girl, about IL years of
age
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
Children's Hats.


Children's hats are French felts. soft
flexible felts, clipped beavers and vari-
Gus fancy turbans and bonnets made
10 match their gowns aud coats. The
popular shape Tor general wear is felt
with straight, still brim. wide in
front and short at the back, bound
with wide hatter's binding Of corded
ribbon, and simply trimmed with
clusters of ribbons and a wing or
bunch OF tips. Green felt hats are
trimmed with clusters of black ribbon
and bunch of black and green tips /;
navy blue hats with punches OF blue
ribbon striped with red; red hats of
clipped beaver, which are in special
demand this season. ara trimmed with
punches OF black velvet ribbon and
black tips. A little face trimming of
knotted ribbon usually finishes the uu-
der hFim of these hats.
Hats with stiff Alpine crown and
narrow brim are worn by girls OF IA
and upward. White felt hats are
simply trimmed with band of white
ribbon. and dark felt hats with wreaths
OF tiny wings or high loops OF ribbon.
Mothers choose the vide flexible felt
hat for babies under tive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
DuIGth. the Zenith City.


puluth. the stsrlit city Of amPhibioas
commerce, in winter a smile on ice
AMI al the wear roand an agate among
the rocks, possessed even now Of the
bones and sinews and arteries % =
mighty citv--the pride OF the West
and the apple II every eye-shAll as
sumo al the charms OF rarest beauty.
wlta TIE power and luxury that wealth
can give She sits TO day al the feet
q her own possibilities, while the
passing stars sing together OF her com
ing glory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
l,rs,lr Lamr sha.l...

NfA ENtA AtafIr
lamp shades are made ROW in all
sorts OF designs ami varieties OF color.
Some OF the prvttiest are homemade
They are made oi a plainly coinred
shade. those OF dark background be-
ing the better. ON this are pasted
figures Gus from various engraving
Human figures have the hest elect
Men. women, horses, dogs, oz any
thing In various positions neatly eut
out look very pretty when shown up
with hght underneath them, Thev
remind one very much 81 the old
shadow paniomiue After they have
been securely pasted on the shade the
figures May he cc}Ogel or not. accord
ing 20 The taste Of the designer, eut
they must he covered with shcliac or
some fine yaraish A obi lamp
stand that has grown shabby NAV
he made 10 hook very pretty. and eld
work hoxcs, or screens, ON which
larger figures can he used. will iook
artistic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
Caring for HIrds.

To free canarie> ami q her hir,is IL
insects, the following method is rec
commended by enc Who SAYS De has
successfully practiced u Tor wears Al
about dusk cover she rase with
white cloth uuTing the nisht the ia
scots viii crawl from the hiTis onto
the cloth. where they may he seen
running about when the cloth Is ne
movea AZ dzybresk The iu>ects Raay
be killed hy putting the o,ota latn hoil.
ing water A repetition Of the process
win soon clear away the pssts without
inlaring the birds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30

A happy father out on Nasszchn-
sets street. Bsffzio, had his frst child.
3 girl three months old, vacrinzted the
other day. by George, isn't thst
create be exclaimed as be saw the
doctor at work "By jove. why, !
guess Isl call her by that nzmei Vac
cine7 WHY, that is girls name.
aiat it7 Vaccine Virus SAUNDERS
CAPITAL. People viii think re are de
seconded from some old Roman family.
Dear little Vaccine The mother
strongly objected to the appeIlstion for
her firSt-born. She wanted il named
Imoeene, but the father was deter
mined. and Vaccine Virus Saunders
she viii go through life Her diminu-
tive will probably be 'Eaeksy."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30

tseiaF sftt tl a 4'ttNaffat
For 4 eeoa, every day household an
gel. give US q woman who laughs. Her
biscuits may not always be- lust risht
and she Uay occasionally burn her
bread sn6 forget O. replace disloc tied
buttons hut for solid comfort all dav
sna every dzy she /. q paragon Home
is not battlefield uoF life one unend.
ing row. The trsck Of always seeing
THE bright side % shining up The dark
one. IS an important faculty. enc OF
tho things No woman should be with
ont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
"Poveri. Povsris %

Come, let Us ponder; II 10 It--
Born Of the poor, born 70 the poor,
The poor Of ptrse, the poor Of Wit,
Were first to end Gods Open door
Were fnrS 10 climb the ladder round b.
round
That fell from heavens door unto tht
ground.
Gods poor came Srst, the VERY FIRST
6odis poor were FIRST 10 see, 10 hear,
To feel the ligat Of heaven b1Fst
Full on their faces. Far or scar,
His poor were Grst 20 follow, hrst 70 falii
What II AZ Lac; his poor stand first OF siig
--Joaqafa Hitler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30

Seems 10 me ron are always N$Rt-
ing mouey. Mary Jane. ] gave ven =
cents yesterday no yea think I am =
gold mine Here's 8 quarter
tlptowa an hour later Whats
thate Garry She State hy lS.onu2 I've
gct so thai SAYS he Eon {. Pat w.
gentlemen or shut up. Money talks >"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
Chicago Society Chat.
~ vi @u-

Handsome young woman-I fancy
Mr.. Wabash. that you will hardly re-
cognize me. Mr.. Wabash--0h, dom
say that. my dear Mrs. Lakeside. l
was . guest AZ your wedding 3 year
ago. yoa remember. Handsome young
woman know; but you men are so
forgctful. Mr.. Wabash-Some men
are foreetfui. Mrs. Lakeside. but gal
IantIv3 you are not one TO be forgotten
and this renewal OF our acquaintance
i certainly q great pleasure TO me.
Still living with your husband, sup
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
THE FAIR SEX.
Caring for Birds--Pretty Lamp
Shades.
Amber ornaments-Porasds and
Perfumes -Dofsg mp the Hair
Gloves. Etc.

Heury z. Orr In the FirssnE4n-
Above, beyond form az grace.
Or al the Establishments 81 sSt.
Or queenIy beauty Of Der face
prize my little sady's heart;
II is . world. al stainless, pure,
With eifsdesz of truth within.
Ard virtue sensinels the door,
Where neref yet hss entered sin
what IL her checks are red with health.
Do not such shadows come and CO.
The souls the scarce Of all true weeit5-
At least the angels tell me 50,
And % worship at shrine,
Whose sseramests with lore begin
Ny lady "a but half divine.
And get her hearts untouched By sin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
They stayed Ont in the Wet.

Sunday School Teacher = Now
children, after Noah and his family
entered the ark, why were the rest OF
the people of the world destroyed
Small Boy Cos they didn't know
enough to come in out of the rain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30

- SIS etlaFs2e-ee1 20 lzloyuye a x,sssSt f,e
Ae1.a7 ely gEd n a few weeks she va a.
g-astiE W. She = now a hearfr flr.e-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30

| eG b'u ks4 Hae me eaa
|iiuing ho sase trains were
fiy. waea L was uat pes
-. asf=E 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
STEAMER CLARA BROWN

4 RAVES YEsLE3'S WHARF EOa IA
II CONS, olympia ass Big skookEIn a.
:. n eTery Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day.
Returning, leaves shelton, Big skook1u,
al e. n. every Tuesday. hgrsdsy ard sat.
grday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30

a-.ss.s. ~ sssrss atoEsrs ~ rUfr- i3litfN ~
Medicines and Instructions senf Ey rlsi OF
EXPRESS. Generalization f-es CIV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30


Stats
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30

The comtesse de Paris is an expert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30

|Orrtl
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shut
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Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-24

poses SO strongly urged by Mr.. Tilden
But now that it is in power what does it
do? Let its action Oh the Notifications
bill bear witness.
Townshend, of Illinois, one of the six
Democrats from that state, led the Con
federate forces against the senate amend
mcnts. He moved to uon-concur in the
amendment providing for the establish
ment of a gun factory and for the pur-
chase of steel, and his motion was agreed
to. This was supplemented by other
Democratic objections, and the conse.
quence was that, SO far as the house was
concerned, very little was left of the Re,
publican plan for providing guns and
Notifications for the defense of the
country.
Without looking the matter up, it
would be safe to wager either that Town
shend is a free trader and advocates buy
ing guns and munitions of war from Eng
land or Germany, or that he belongs to
the same school as Senator Cockrell, of
Missouri, who sees NJ use in guns or forts
or nayies, and who thinks the United
States ought to get down and crawl rather
than fight, no matter what may be the
provocation. Peace and economy are both
very desirable, but each may be purchased
too dearly.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-24
9ailg 2rsss mud 9akotaian
NEBRASKA COURTS.
The New Law Relative 20 United states
Tribunals.

-
The New Law Relative 20 United states
Tribunals.
Washington correspondence Omaha
Bee: | asked Senator Henderson this
afternoon what changes would take
place in the business of the United
States courts under the law which has
just gone into effect, Including Norfolk
and Hssting, in the list of places where
terms of the district court shall be held
IN Nebraska.
"Ihere will be no material changes v
SAID the senator, "exoept those OF con-
yenience to attorneys and clients. There
are no forms to be exercised in putting
the law into effect. The first thing to
be done will be to secure room at Nor
folk and Hastings for the court. l pre-.
same the United States court will be
held in these cities in the same rooms
that the county courts are held. That
is the way it is usually done. OF course
the fact that terms of the United States
court are held there will be q strong
recommendation for o federal building,
and these cities may get them If We have
o change CT administration A bill APP
propriating 81, 500 for a public building
has passed tine senate, but it will not
pass this house. There will be two terms
held each year under the new
law; at Omaha, as usual, on
the second Mondays in May
and November. A term will be held
once each year at Lincoln, beginning on
the second Monday in January, and one
term g year will be held at Hastings and
Norfolk. At the former place on the seq
lond Monday in March. and at the latter
place on the second Monday in April.
"1s the business before the court in
| Nebraska much @hind ?" l asked.
NO." replied tho senator, "there is
bat little business on the calendar COM
pared to that found in other states.
When congress passed two years ago the
amended judiciary act raising the minl-
mum limit OF the amount which wss in
volved in cases before the courts from
$500 to $4,000, the business was reduced
about one half, and the district and cir
cult courts, have, under the law, nearly
caught no with their work. Hastings
and Norfolk were added to the places to
have terms OF our court, more as a mat
ter Of convenience to those who must at
ttuu blb SouSb Subu huytAlNR elses LIT
Judges by order or the attorneys by stip-
ulation may say where a cause may be
heard, and the place nearest to the point
where the cause is created will. OF coarse,
be selected in most instances"
"Do You anticipate any trouble in Sc
curing suitable arrangements, rooms, etc.
for the courts ut Hastings and Norfolk ?"
mo, l think the county commissioners
will meet the federal authorities upon q
reasonable basis, and that, inasmuoh as
it is all for the pablo, good and ample
provisions will be made by the local
authorities l believe that after the cen.
sus of 1880 is taken we can have the
state divided into two divisions, on che
Platte river. Now the whole state is o
division of itself"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-24
The bloody Shirt.

Chicago Inter ssan: Some four
hundred loyal, lAw-abidipg citizens of
Iberville, Louisiana. being "scandalized
by immoralitiss" OF certain oolored PEG.
Pile, met and appointed 'a committee
OF 100" TO wait upon them. They did il
in the usual 1ay, with shot guns and
Winchester rifles. The negroes had the
%lmpudence co 60 into u house instead of
waiting to be shot down in the open air;
and. what was worse, they were accused
of ''opening up a regular fnsil de-" The
resuls was, twenty negroes killed and
a large number wounded" OF the at
lacking party u man wes killed, but
as he was reported from Chicago re-
gently J" he did pot count. With two or
three exceptions the southern press have
treated the aft air as q very small matter.
Even the associated press at New Or
leans forgot eli about reporting IL. Had
it not been for the reporters for the
"united preas" and special correspond
ents the north would have known no.
thing Of the faGts.
II is perhaps natural for the 1850
ciated press and the newspapers OF the
south to side with the pool abused and
wronged white population, who are sc
shocked over "immoralisles" in the
blacks that they are willing TO become
sesassina in q wholesale sort of way thai
would shame the bsrbariaps Of any part
OF the earth, 1t 10 pleasing TO be told
that "one negro slammed death unti
one OF the [oivilizedl white men welsed
his back with araw hide, aud he Jump
ed and ram" Bat the account pleasant.
ly states, "he was siddied with bullets
and fell dead"
II telling the truth abcSs such out,
RACES and d~enouncing the perpetrators
as dastardly assassins is waving tn,
bloody Shirt let Mr.. W~atterson ant
the rest OF the DEMOCRATIC speaker
make the most OF 1t. Cain answered
.I am not my brother's keeper" Never
theless. his brothers blood continued &
cry out against him. and in due tim,
the punishment came. The time vii
come when there will be an end OF sucl
infamous crimes against humanity, th
law, and the constitution, as the on
above referred to. The republic can no
slways live and let such aasassins g
nnwhipped of justice. III there must b
g gallows, it is the at place for such q
these.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-24
They Have Nothing to Enthuse over

That excellent Democratic authority
The Boston Herald asserts that the same
Indifference among the party leaders
which The New Haven Register pointed
out as the chief characteristic of the cam
paign in Connecticut prevails also in
Massachusetts,. There are no indications
of any activity, pernicious or otherwise,
in this quarter" says The Herald. Demo
cratic enthusiasm does seem to be pain
fully scarce this year, and no mistake.
Immediately after the nominations it was
put on the free list and imported in large
quantities from England, but when. our
kin beyond the sea discovered that they
were in danger of not getting paid for
their goods by the election of their favor
lite candidate they suddenly became chary
of supplying the demand from this coun
try. The bandanna is no longer in.
fictitious, and altogether the outlook fol
reform is rather dismal.-New Yorl
Tribune
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-24
First Publication August Q.

Order appointing day of final
settlement of account. also to
show cause why decree of dis
%tributiOn should not be made.
In tho Probate Court of the county of Yankton,
Territ ~ of Dakota.
In the matter of the estate of GustayuH a.
Wetter, deceased.
William b. McVay. executor of the last will
and testament of GustavusA a. Wetter. deceased,
having this day rendered and prese, tea
for settlement and filed In this courts final
said deceased and filed a petition for the final
settlement and distributi n of said estate of
said deceased and on reading and filing said
petitio, for distribution of said estate, setting
forth that said estate is in a proper condition
to be closed, and that q portion of the residue
devisees and legatees of said deceased as under
the will of said deceased such persons are
entitled:
1t is ordered. that all personB insc.e sted in
the estate of the said Guatavus A.. Wetter. de-
ceased, be and appe ar before the probate court
said, court, in the city OF Yankton, in said
fankton county on the eighth day of Septem-
Der. A. D., 1888 at ten O'Clock 8. M, which said
day is hereby appointed for the settlement of
the said final account and also upon the final
settlement of said account. then and there to
not be made of all the residue of said estate
among the devisees and legatees of the deceased
according Go law:
1t is further ordered. that a. copy of this
order be published at least once in each week
for four successive weeks, before the said
eighth day of September, 1888 in the Daily
Press and Dakotaian, q newspaper printed aud
published in the said Ysnkton county.
Dated August 9Th, 1883.
L. OoNdLEToN. Probate Judge.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-24
A Wisconsin Disaster.
PAPER MILLS BURN AND BOILERS
EXPLODE AT NEENAH.
DEATHS RESULT.
and the Death List VIII BE swelled
Tho Catastrophe Due to "a
Lack of w~atchfulness.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. ga special from
Neenah, Wis, says; At 1880 last night
the large paper rill owned by George
Whiting was destroyed by fire. While
the burning building was surrounded by
spectators the boilers exploded. The
roof and walls were thrown outward
among the spectators. Eighteen persons
were killed, seven fatally injured and
a number more or less severely hurt,
several Of whom will die. The loss is
$l00, 900 and the insurance $50, 900 1t is
said the fireman at the mill attended the
excursion yesterday and at night fell
asleep, and when he awoke found the
mill in flames. All the killed and in
jured were Woodworking people, md
the mayor has appointed a committee to
solicit aid for the injured and for the
families of the killed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-24
DR.. Maaillicuddy,a Views.

Omaha Bee: DR.. McGiliicuddy, for
msrlY OF the Pine Ridge Indian agency,
and who hae just ON from that neigh
borhood, was at the Paxton yesterday.
He does not spprehend any harm from
the excursion OF the Sioux braves, who
we're reported as having left the reserva-
ton, but thinks il is merely q sort OF
social affair among the Indians. as the
two tribes have intermarried and ore
more or less connected through ties oil
consequently. He thinks it would be
q good thing 10 have the two tribes or
the ann reservation.
He admits that II the Sioux and obey
ennes SHOULD unite forces they could
create terrible havoc before they could
be stopped, &c powerful are shey, but
an insurrection. Since Sitting Bull wa,
deposed, there is no place of refage FOL
rebelllous ssvaRes and they realize tht
power of the pale-face too fully to at
tempt any wholesale murder or pillage
The chiefs particularly understand thj.
and have urged Q peace policy as best
They think 1t is foolish to fight the
Great Father who is furnishing then
with plenty to eat and wear.
There are only two things, the dooto,
thinks thst would be liable to cause the
Indians to raise an insurrection, ant
that is TO reduce their rations OF attemp
to foroibly remove then from sheil
lands. This would cause even whit,
men TO fiahs.
He thinks this government makes
mistake in treating the Indians as matur,
white men, when they are merely over
grown children, who are swayad NOR,
by impulse than by reason.
But little attention he says is paid /,
the boasts OF the ordinary brave. The,
are even worse brsggers aud "bluffers'
than the pale face.