davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

20 your trzssIrE - Tie se~sttas d. goesis
h.,,,., GnEazS sLEsEs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

We revived one cass Of Hack towels
inam New York auction last nees ~ aah
psice. THkttS. >tS@E9Mk> & &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

An announcement, which, uren invest
gaiiAn, viii surprise bargain ssee ScFs--
lawns reduces. trusn la,' 80 Sc
TrNLss. SiSSEkNkS 4 csx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

HssFoRp--Juae q, 10 the wife 81 c II.
Hsnia7f. sou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01
DRESS GOODS.
To be Almost Given
Away.

81 pieces fancy striped
all wool French dress goods,
4S-inch wide, well worth ST..
for 55c.
II pieces 4S-inch camels
hair dress goods, all colors.
regular price SI.a5. for soc.
So pieces 3o-iech Debege.
worth 4oc, for 1916.
so pieces brinkled seer
suckers, fast colors, Ioc per
yard.
1000 yards window scrim
7Hc;; the wholesale price is
&C.
Summer sale of embroid-
cries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

closing cat natgre stuck Of Imported 81
made aHCss sebss. q So feg SO na'se.
Takfk< Sf~RxENtS < -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

Silk and Fabric GIoves---SpeciaI Sale.
Positively the best value shown the Berlin gloves
for all colors
Monday morning w will reduce the price all we have
left Of our parasol stock fully SO per cent from
old prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01
MILLINERY.
Special Rates for. the
Fourth.

On the second floor. No
stairs to climb. Trimmed
hats at one-half the season
prices.
100 fine Milans trimmed
with fancy gauze and tips
or flowers for $5e.5o; all
season price. S..
so fine rough and ready
hats, wide brim. trimmed
with gauze and flowers, for
$2.5o.
Sun hats for 25c.
Children's shirred null
hats reduced to half price;
S2.25 hats redncedto $I.a5;
So hats reduced to 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01


A SoSSESlAh spNnissTtoS toSSi's-
NAfEp, The idea Of combining such con
genial sports as baseball aud trotting faecs
at the race track on the ~ and sih WIS an
excellent; one. aud us eoaeumnastion Viii
pruxa one Of the test features OF the entire
aud elaborate program arranged Iot ceie-
hraiion week The horses entered In the
80 class. such a. falalinA. Little joe.
Susie :. Alta and ether splendid specimens
II flyers, arc daily exercising AZ the rscr
track preparatory IA their efforts on the ii
and 4fh. The Enxlisn baseball PLAYERS viii
arrive GA Monday morning. and win SIM
prove the afternoon II that day in practice
For thsiF eamcs with the Hrawns GA the
TIVE following DAYS. Trsins VIII leave the
Columbia 4 fagct sound depot Tor the
seeoe 81 THE above events esery half hour
daring the al and 9TH. commencing At !
o'cloek aud continuing titi cud Of sreFts~
Zach train viii be made up af y cars capa'
Die Of carrying al least ~ issss'as per ir,fS
Seveaiy ave cents viii he the cost ef the
entire business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

Twenty-siye cents takes TIE eheicc Of y
difeNB, s;sies shirt waists 81 the star
Clothing geass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01
WE DON'T WANT THE EARTH"

fair
block speak
for themselves They wind solid
yourself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

kaEsaYtnss. vseainsS. psstcls, sairrsesss-
o.. Ell. oiszsaTa 4 t1o. seesaaa ssrrst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

Artists materials. ssuaies. &C. Gsrssa
: Go. Sccosla street..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

travelling bags, satca eis and trunks. tfa
a,-ly, tSGr elevator.
ToNtas. SlSasKs.S & Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

Nan rarer-iarsrsi sysck 81 GaEHSn
Cas-, Ssvslua street,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

Piexo1s A. PErs.-bvraiy Auaitar scott
recently. by Kind treatment. got pigeon
80 tame that II would play on the window
sash AT which Mr.. Scotf was writing. and
,af grain ont ~ hts hand Tho pigeon told
the other members Of its family Of the
''snap'' and nov comes IN the window sew
sral times day accomplished by three ny
~ ene but Mr. scott, hut ca; Out of ais hand
without fear. and he can call them 10 the
window whenever they ART dying aisoaf
The xiffuitY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

MoRE RAILROAD TAX GAsys.--The Puget
sound shore Railroad aud Columbia A
Puget Sound Railroad Companies yesser-
dag followed the coarsc Of the Northern
Pacific aud began suit 10 enyuin the sheriff
from collecting last years assessment.
They take practically the same ground.
fhsf the assessment WINS ILLEGAL as thu
companies paid their taxes under The
gross earnings Law. which was In effect nj
thst time. The property OF the Puget
sound shore Company WAS assessed nj
tios, 20 and the tar IL szie0.s7. The Co
iun3bia 4 Puget Sound safnpaay's asses>-
mesif WAS &f1E.fss aud the tar tssSi.ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

Aas.iH Hr5ersezr cheaper tAza caSs q
eNfA- Big sssaFtmeng$ Chester cleATs ~ u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

IL eAiisireus sull aafssess hose, az sszes
kaslesn cash rrlrss. NHKsrNg CLEAkY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

Artist, aascFsal-; largest sseek a. Gss-
ssssn 4 ys.'s. seeaaa street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

Driving clusters th3s week seSeats. Al saS
STAR 1lcshsag HetSf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

orr poa vsScoryKR. Company
No Two's hose team left for Vancouver.
y. G.. isst evening 10 participate In the
hose race there next Monday. Dominion
Day They win compete with Vancouver,
Victoria asla New Westminster. and hardly
hope 10 win the prize. - they are In ,oor
training. Fred struse Il the captain o. the
team. The other members are Pierre
Ferry. Burt fIuntoou. Henry Hicks. Mott
Willard, James Bridges. John Crawford,
,. W. Jones. Ed CLARK. Alex. Alien. Js,
George Webb, charles Kellogg aud Frank
Fuller. J.. u. Ferry also accompanied
them. The Vancouver team win partiei-
pate ia the races ~ Seattle this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

E'%fAAA.NE " Aftth wv nav W -ttf- -
TOMAS. SsN1sExaS & -
We have the be-i TsS eesIsrread in
America. worth 81 -
Tsslis. ssserss,S & Co
We recnivo,i one cas- Of Hack towels
iram New Nafk auction last NeeS ~ hsli
psiee. TeStts. >tS@Eass> & &C.
An announcement. which, upon invest
gaiiAn, viii surprise bargasE .see scFs--
lawns reduced trosn tn 10 Sc,
TnKLss. SsSssERNkS 4 Co
closing aai natgrr stock Of imported en-
made aHC-s sabss, 81 50 feg $40 resse.
T0K1A>. Ss>aEssss < "a.
Twenty-Five cents takes TIE choice Of -
,lineNB, s;sies shirt waists 81 the star
tloshtag Heass
Wall parer-iSrSrs1 sygek 81 GaEsSm 8
Cas-, sSvSad street,
A-,isis materials, stuiies, &c. GsEssm
= Go. scccaa street.
GiEFsyinss. v;eatnss. pssstcls, satsr-eos-
o., Ell. GszsaIa & tfo. sy,saaa ssrrst
travelling bags, satcaeis and trunks. tsa
ns-lr, tskf ricf at-ss
rcSLss sissssssS & Co
IL ehii,ireu's tull 1aisaess hose, az sizes,
saslesa cash pricgS CHEsrss CLEAEN
-----a------
one dollar h1ys esasss sas-O 81 the SAT
Si0sAsas R0s~s
ssefGa' & &aacs. 1sazzam a Co. >eesssai
sirexr
Driving aasterS lt3s week aeSenSs. a. Fae
>'&r 1asshsog House.
Aas.lH RrSeraeAr cheaper tAAa Co.'S 81
eisfA. his ssssiFtmenss chester clsa-y sSsa4
--7-------7---------------~
AStlsfs s.a'cEsalzs largest Asrsk a, tssf-
ssssn 4 g.. =. sccoa9 sfrVet.
H=--7---Haazs---a--@
Dives goods Cesrv.
-
sAie ~ sSe4S CsxaFy.
Hosiery sale, chester t.ae&Ty.
Nuslia eEaetweas. Cleary.
VA PAPER 0Sgxzss 1 ia, -<sao,d s,gsxs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

tI<tEkI7fs y NfF7I ~. w
Mr.. John Leary. seattle, w. I'll re-
e~tyed yours 81 the skh, and would xsy In
reply that ] afn quite willing to gsops IN.
ehiitren. provided you can End theta such
homes A. yoa mention. bnt | woilid not
like To adopt them to people that had chill
dfen 81 their own However. wiz trust
70 you ~ fsnd fheza good rcsssersahle
homes You can let the parties haye the
children and win sign the adoption pa
r~rs vhsn come up. II that Will be saith
s4efefx yo,srs ~csrsr~ffutfw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

ose dollar huys e@ayAs sas-o 81 the s1as
SiosAsas Ro,s~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

SINH SHORT NsnoRixs,-''ls l. rather
funny" said city Clerk Forrest yesterday,
ito notice what poor memories some ladies
have. In large number Of cases the axrs
given by the women this year, sary frum
three a. Ave year, from what they told as
the books show Il and We cannot help from
noticing IL. am speaking, 81 course. only
OF the younger wonsrn. The older ones
generally give their correct nEes. or have
bs;tcr memories, fer We have noticed ne
snrh discrepancies in their eases. Now. by
gum, don't mention that ia the paper ~ I
will have 60 barricsde this cfice next
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

sale Of dry goods. CHESTER cLEAsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

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4AEte
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Stie |
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tASa |
cas-
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Is |
'r
H4ets |
a&s |
Hess |
E ss 4
anAa
Frse|
$3.50
eu
9mn
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&tSAF
%8es |
ass |
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alias
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81 |
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

.,l s.Ssa'' aAoes oAsaa@ a Co. sse''''i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

-, -----.-a-----------------~
VA Eapcs. 0Sgszzn ! ia, -<oosd sissxs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-30
They Learn Slow.

The one thing concerning the late
election that stands out most prominent
ly before the country is the fact that the
Democrats made gains in almost every
manuf iciurinC center of the United
States, while their losses are mainly out
side of these centers. The reason tor
this may be found in the fact that in
the manufacturing centeIs the work
ingmen, and More enligh ,ened and less
selfish employees of labor understood the
question in all its relations aud voted
for tariff reform, while IN remote places
where the question was not so under
stood or was purposeiy misrepresented.
and where the trusts and combines
worked upon the fears o. the people and
expended much money, the Republicans
had gains.
The farmers in many parts OF the
country, like the workmen in the shops,
were thoroughly posted upon the ques-
tion, while there is another class of far
mers who have beer mis.ed as to the
real effect OF the tariff upon them
This latter class will learn later on that
law enables the manufacturers of the
country 10 inordiuately enrich them
selves at the expense of the farming and
laboring interests is all wrong. The
manufacturers are furnishing che money
TO the farmers to plaster their farms
with mortgages, which are constantly
increasing in numbers and amounts by
reason OF the failure to make agricul-
tural business pay. This is true, which
the facts bear Cleveland PLAN
Dealer
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-30
The Grand Army sham.

The withdrawal OF General John NJ.
Palmer. of Illinois, from the q. a. r.
is alike creditable to his Intelligence
and his patriotism. He had believed
it fraternal, charitable and non-parti-
san he found from his own observa-
tion that il was a partisan machine,
using its influence in politics TO force
legislation 10 transfer money from the
treasury TO the pockets of its members.
General John A McCiernand. of
Iilinois, has also withdrawn from this
Republican organization, and the iudi-
cations are there will be a general land
slide all over the country in the same
direction. Private DalZelI, in his re-
cent letter indicating the ultra and
bitter Republican partisanship of the
Grand Army, has brought the matter
up in concrete shape, so that il can be
readily discussed and easily understood
He strips off all shams. The Democrat
&c soldiers in Indiana are moving in the
matter of q new organization OF Demo-
cratic veterans. An indianapolis dis
patch says
The movement credited to General Pal
mer, of Illinois, to withdraw from the
Grand Army of the Republic because OF its
partisan character has already found voice
in this State, and Adiutant General kountZ
Is IN correspondence with active G. A R.
Democrats throughout Indiana, as well as
in Michigan, Wisconsin and where, aud
he found a decided expression favorinZ a
separate oganiZation, especially because the
past campaign, in their Judgment. demon
strated that the influence Of the G.. A. r.,
as IL now stands. was exerted in favor of
the Republican party. 1t is expected that
the movement for distinct organization
will take definite form next month
Let the Grand Army stand on its
merits as partisan organization a
spoke of the Republican machine. Its
influence comes largely from its alleged
non-poli.ical character, and when II is
stripped of this pretense its influence
will be precisely that Of any other
political club. OF late its mission has
been to insult the represen tatives of
the Democratic party aud humiliate its
Democratic membership. II is first
class institution for Democrats to get
out of.-PiuSblTg Post.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-30
viii ShiVer Outside.

INDIANAPOLIS, led, Nov. 26.-
Pennsylvania will get seat IN Presi-
dent Harrison'5 Cabinet. This much
seems TO be conceded. a number OF
the eminent ciiiZsns Of the Keystone
State will have their fun between now
and the 4.h of next March. They will
live in the ecstatic realms of future
bliss akin to a man who expects 10 get
a fortune on that day. But many OF
them will be disappointed. The story
has reached here that Senator Quay is
not at all pleased with the outlook He
has been regarded as the Moses who is
to lead the Pennsylvania Republicans
into the land of milk and hOaey, and
the children have deserted their former
masters and hOcked to his standard.
But Quay has been told that some one
else will be consulted in Pennsylvania.
This caused a ruction at the outset, and
there promises to'be trouble.
Quay has pushed John Wanamaker to
the front fer a Cabinet position But
it is said that Mr.. Wanamsker will not
get the coveted prize. Quay was afraid
that Wharton Barker, who is a close
personal, frst-for Harrison all the-time
friend os the President elect, might be
awarded the portfolio. The story goes
here that Charles III. CIamp, the Della
ware ship builder, called upon General
Harrison in the interest of Barker for
Secretary of the Navy. From reliable
sources it is learned that Mr.. Barker
would decline any position in the Cab
met except that OF Secretary of the
Treasury. WanamakeI would take the
Postmaster Generalship, and there the
matter ehds. Quay has set out to beat
Barker for anything that he may want.
and Barker is a fighter who never knows
when the judges call time" Therefore
the spectacle will be an interesting one
for Pennsylvanians.
Those who revel in the anticipation
that there will be a clean sweep of the
office ho!dersearly next year make
great a mistake. Close friends of the
President elect declare that his admin
istration will be one of the faithful ad-
ministratIon of the Civil Service law.
He believes that no man should be
removed from the Government service
unless for cause. and that cause must
be a true one. When this fact is ex-
pressed upon the politicians icy shiyers
will creep down the spines of the huu
dreds of expectant place-holders in
Philadelphia.
General Harrison also proposes to
select his own Cabinet. This may
occasion some a5tOnishment. He knows
all the prominent men IN the country.
and will have no trouble to pick bis
timber. The President elect is a good
listener. He will absorb, or apparent
ly accept, all the advice that is rendered
him, ana then-do as he p!eases. This
was a popularity of the late Brother
Hayes, and he made the politicians
howl.
ITO whom does Harrison owe his
nomination 2'' / asked of near friend
at the Harrison mansion.
ut seems 10 me that he is free from
political eniaDglements. and that be
can do pretty much as be pleases. D" was
the answer. The people elected him.. s"
This was said in tone 10 indicate
that President Harrison wonld be an
independent of the most independent
sort.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-30
A COnYenient Theory.

A remarkable theory of the veto,
development apparently for the purpose
OF removing alike authority and respon-
sibility from the shoulders of the exec
utIve, appears to have been adopted by
Governor Beaver. at all events he is
reported. when asked whether he
would sign bin amending the Brooks
law in the interest of the saloons, to
have replied,
Ny idea of the veto power rs vested in the
Governor. i think would meet the case.
The Legislature is elected by the people and
Is supposed to represent their wishes. If a
bill is presented to me for signature. aid il
Is not unconstitutional, l deem it my duty
to sign it regardless OF my personal views in
the matter.
This view of the exercise of the veto
power is convenient alike for Govern
ors who are willing to escape the re-
sponsibilities of their position, and tor
campaign orators as lever for attack
ing executives who exercise that power
too freely. BuC its weak point is that
il has no. The slightest foundation in
the constitution either of the Safe or
nation.
The provisions of each instrument are
in similar language. Each says, with
regard to the presentation OF legislation
TO either the Governor or President,
II ne approve ne snail return IT, TO
the Legislature. There is no IestIic-
tion OF tie veto power to unconstitu-
tional measures, in this language.
Signature means approval of the legis-
la ion, and unless the Executive does
approve the measure he is required to
send it back.
L. would have been very easy for the
constitution to have saiG that the Gov
erDor should only veto unconstitutional
measures. if il bad meant that. But,
besides the manifest theory of that in
stTumeDt that the Judiciary Is very
we'll able TO RUE upon constiturionality
of legislation, the constitution of Penn
sylvania affords direct evidence that
there is No such restriction upon the
veto power. IL provides directly for
the power of vetOing Items of appropri-
alton, so that the Governor may veto
not only laws of which he disapproves
but appropriations which are extrava-
CANT, without reference to their consti-
tutionalIty-
Our constitutions are written in toler-
ably perspicuous English, and a good
way of constituting them Is TO take them
to mean what they say.-PittSbtTg DIS
patch.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-30

A WAsHINGTON dispatch says ::
While there has been some loud talk
supposed to emanate from Democrats
about efforts to maintain the party's
control in the House of the next Con.
gress, it has generally beer the ut:er>
ance of some official who hoped to re-
tain mis- place. Certainly there is no
disposition on the part OF the Democrat
ic members who are already in the city
to favor taking any unfair advantage to
maintain a Democratic majority in the
House, and il on the face OF the returns
the Republicans shall have majority
the Democrats will make no opposition
to their organizing the House unless
there should be clear evidence that
some of the certificates had been secured
by fraud They'll watch with interest the
result of the protests made it the indi-
vidual districts against the election of
Republicans, but if the State counts
shall decide in favor of those who hold
the certificates the Democrats in Con
gress will not attempt to interfere
further.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-30

PRETTY much everything else abou;
the recent election in West Virginia is
involved in doubt, but one question is
dec:sively settled. a prohibition
amendment to the constitution was sub
mitted ID popular vote, and 1t was
buried under an adverse majority esti-
mated as high as 10000. The move
ment to incorporate prohibition in the
series of defeats ever since such an
amendment was defeated by narrow
margin in Michigan a year ago last
spring. Oregon. Texas, Tennessee, and
now West Virginia, having decided
against it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-30

THE lurid announce ment says the
N. Y. World that General Harrison is
contemplating the annexation of Canada
as his first coup d. eat has caused a
profound and ranking sensation. The
few simples of the scheme are that the
United States shall pay $500, ,0O0. 600
which Canada owes, pay England so
much an acre for Canadian soil at pre-
sent uatenanted, dissolve The Parlia-
ment, fire the army OF customs officers
and haul up the AmhTican flag with
three cheers. In return for these ex-
penditures of money amp nerve force We
would acquire several hundred square
miles of fair codishing, gain title TO
several million Kanucks. obtain the
pleasure and profit of supporting TWEEN
ty.seven more tribes of ILdians and
enable members of the Restigouche
Club TO ship an occasional salmon TO
this city without duty. We would also
acquire an entire colony of long needed
boodlers.
Any faT-eeing statesman can readily
perceive the immense advantage of an
nexing at tremendous cost a province
which England would be willing to sell,
for England invaribly sells her chattels
at profit OF certainly not more than
several hundred per cent. Still, it is TO
be seriously doubted Iha. General Har-
rison contemplates max ing such a move
= 81 1T
ing still TO be had at Patchogue, Green
wood Lake and Fire Island, and there
are enough of the boodlers still left in
New Y ork tokeep the District Attorney
IN inocuous desuetuds for some years.
Besides, Canada is TOO cheap. Let Us
get something expensive by which to
remember Mr.. Harrison.