davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

DassEs-Ah persons should look very
carefully toward preventing OF fires that
are 80 apt 20 originate from use of FIRE
works sinring the celebration of the Fourth
OF July. see that ycnr water barrels are
. flied TaYLoE & BURNS,
TURSEz. ESGLE & LEWIS.
PEaPHaEy & HaSFoao,
HONE fERE ms Co. az SEATTLE
| A. CHILRK26 * Co,
WALDO & NarEgHorsE JUS z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
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 S5a.5o; all
season price, S..
so fine rough and ready
hats. wide brim, trimmed
with gauze and flowers, for
$a.5o.
Sun hats for a5c.
Children's shirred null
hats reduced to half price;
S2,25 hats redncedto SI.25;
S. hats reduced to ST..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

Harrington & saith have just received
several carloads OF buggys. phsetons, wag-
ons. road carts. etc. and cordially invite
the public to call AZ their warehouses and
inspect their stock. Anybody desiring 10
purchase fine buggy or phaeton will find
il 10 their interest 20 give them call je27tf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

On the Fourth we will
give away 1000 palm leaf
fans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

Sofby dresse-s This Is chance that
seldom cufaes. Every man in Seattle
should sec our elegant line of business and
dress suits AZ SIS. Don't fail TO see them
al the star Clothing House. Us Commercial
street Kline & Rosenberg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

Mr.. Whites effort was one Of the
finest features Of the day. He had
had but little time for preparation, As
he had been arduously engaged in
court almost up 10 the day he had TO
speak, bat his spirited and patriotic
| speech was above criticism and was
warmly applaadesi. Il Is given below
/ in fuII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
DRESS GOODS,
To be Almost Given
Away.

Al pieces fancy striped
all wool French dress goods.
4S-lnch wide, well worth ST.,
for $50.
" pieces 4S-inch camel's
hair dress goods. all colors,
regular price Sr.2s, for zoe.
so pieces so-iech Debepe.
worth 4oc, for ro15c.
so pieces brinkled seer
suckers, fast colors, roc per
yard.
1000 yards window scrim
nc; the wholesale price is
&C.
Summer sale of embroid-
cries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

Extra cut in gents furnishing goods this
week see the staE Clothing House 5ecesf
line Of summer underwear. Greatest val
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
The poeument of Lib~r,y.

The Declaration OF Independence
was then read by Mr.. Richard Osborn.
In clear. distinct tone and forrible
| manner. Whether il was Mr.. 0shorn's
oratorical powers or the sturdy priHci-
pies and exalted sentiments enunei-
a,e,i Ia that remarkable document, its
reading awakened the patriotic ap-
plause of the multitude. Messrs.
Bates, Bowman and Coleman followed
with another inspiring song. and the
Hon. William III. White, the orator OF
| tho fay WAS then introduced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

Silk and Fabric GIoves---SpeciaI Sale
Positively the best value shown for the gloves worth
a5c for all colors
Monday morning will reduce the all wa ha -.
left Of our parasol stock fully SO per cent from
old prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
AT THE GROUNDS.

u..se. : Mig Crowd. and q
i"sr'f' srirssea orsssss-
,.s;,s frorn the speakers stand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

We 20 them s. better Today the star
Clothing House viii display 800 mems
uotby samraer suits ut -, s.. s., -.
SIS Kline & Rosenberg. eos Commercial
street. jegT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

The place Ia huy neakwea- at . and 20
cents ia silk and plush Is At the star Cloth
ing House, IS Commercial street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

The effects OF Irregular meals or bad
cooking asu;raiizes; by taking TARHaST's
sEIfxEs AFgRITST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
we DON'T WANT THE EARTH"

But fair share of its
Our block good.
for themselves They no1 wind but solid facts Look for
yourself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

II you want to see a gorgeous display.
examine our show windows
TuKLAS. SISsEgskS & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

Second Division
Il f. Stewart, marshal; Primes
wells and ri L. Terry. aids
THE E1sENKS
were headed by the members OF TlgeI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

II you want to see a gorgeous display.
examine our show windows
ToKLas. sISsEgskS & Co.
Picture frames and room moulding:
largest stock 6azzan x Co., second
street
6eu;iefaen's searfs at less than the COS;
Of the silk before made. 7se: ties for &c,
roxLss. sISGERaAS d Co.
Do your trading a. the leading dry goods
house. cHEs1EE CEEsRY.
We de not wish to mislead buyers: we
advertise what We have in stock
reSLas, ssseERsas Co.
We have the best lie bedspresd in
America, worth 81 -
ToKL.s. sTSeERsaS & co.
We received one case OF Hack towels
from Sea York auction lsse week at half
pFice. TozLas. sfxGEssAS x Co.
Al announcement. which. upon iuyesti-
gatfao. win surprise barsain-scekers--
| lawns reasscsd fro'sa iac 10 Sc
TosEsS- SiSssKxAS < Co.
Closing out entire stock of imported un-
| made dress robes, - 30 for SO rob-.
| TsxLSs. ssSsszsAS 4 Co.
| rwensy-fve cents takes the choice Of .
different styles ssirt waists At the star
Clothing Hease-
| Wall pay-er--iarxesE stock a. Gazzaa &
Co. :, second street
Artists materials, stables. etc Gazzasa
a Co, ---coa4 street.
| Engrsviaxs. esesfngs psstels, ws:er-cei-
orr. etc tsszraEn 4 o. ss-eend s'rt<t
| Travelling bags. saichsls asd trunks. 9Th
/ foot take etrsSfs5-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

Picture frames and room moulding.
largest stock 6azzau * Co., second
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

- - rressn1ed - - = : ~
smpfklaa1sr. sooesd uffk ~ esesxyees
bexn<hes and p1clknd viii kux1sn;tr
Ihis exert war k<i<hten<si By she fs-.
fAss larye numher az seaas had s,eeu
Arranged IA trust u the stand. Wien
fheze vere oceuried the space .esern.
fsed the rarqass. and the rzsss a
fe0p5e standing IN The rear. besrx
raised aSnve fha<e sitting n <ysnt. 80
the appearances Of occupying The dress
circle
rHrzE ON THr srzxp.
Tbs stand Was p-ufuse2y Decorated
VIE huntzng ans was csc1psesl b.
soyFrnor Er<ene Seszrie- presiies.s
q ths day Hou- William II Waite.
the erztSrs Ees Leraszrl H. Wells. ID
12essszz chaplain Mr.. Riehzrs 6,sszzrn.
re@dsrs Azjr Prior, Captain snail
Aesd and other osssxerS 81 the ROYAL
British Gdslarnhiz Artillery. Erirsssier-
.eassz} kssss g. o Bri@r anu Brixasife--
G<8erzi George y. Hili with their re-
sf<zsfsre rtzffs sn8s IN un7sarml. Colo
nes and Fzyfnassersseuera VI. Kant
nsan L-i<utea4ns-s olnnxS s5wfa Hsek..
sslone4 g. Aorris Hzsss-. iieuseazfst-
solorsei ALERT WHITE. Lzeutenxni-
1osonei H. y. Gzrretson. sosoaes q. o.
taller. q. :. A, retired. Mayer Henry
Drum, Mr.. = u PsftenxisI ard Eex. j.
~ hesare Of Tarss4a, AMI she First
Regiment hand. The as~ensfazge xss
Eery orderly znss gave re~psr-sfnI atsen-
ti1n 70 the exxrrS-eS. After sexeraI
ssisessens By the band, Governor
Engene SeHpse raped for order at
II - and introduced the chaplain.
Kew. Eernuei III. Wells, zho invoked
tie divine blessing IN few brisf and
weli--eserts-i words.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

Next came carriage containing
Major y q. Prior, member OF pariIa-
ments Capt. W. r. snailhrld, OF the
British Columbia artillery; Capt. A.
w Jones, district paynastsr, and
Lieutenant Ogilvie, OF { battery. die
tlnguished visitors from British
Columbia. accompanied by a commit
tee OF seattle citizens.
Then came the governors staff.
county officials and others in earri-
ages. The Tacoma AMI Seattle wheel
men on their decorated wheeis came
neat IN line, and finished 0sffhe second
division In tine style. Their eyosusions
made one Of the finest features OF the
PROCESSION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

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Styasis
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Hshsre
AsIket
New
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bFS VT
pct
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rutcsi
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askscy
Above
III lasi
nAasle
FfFh /
CT nor
Hea alik
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Hul r
last
tiSous
~ state
too VI
Hafass
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Mr. III
SAsnstt
"a Nor.
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New I
JEslex'
rexs3f
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When |
athefai
ever es
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wne1t =
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fnesx b.
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IN theo
Il the G.
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aon'tk.
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: lsxotec
state. b
sibsfien
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old soils |
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when I
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states
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

6eu;iefaen's searfs at less than the cost
Of the silk before made 75e: ties for &c,
ToxIa< -ISSERM4N 4 Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

. -; pxrt.ke in the rewards which taey
-..:s.x.s'I And In ike manner ly ra2'
- 80 s,.,,,s the lsas cf future time, es
's.. a, the rrchsesc ioTians'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

This decided the subject, and it i OF
thes.fafhers OF the republic ~ e>i&s,-
fishing our nationality ard OF the WORK
az their hands and brains in framing
ina, wonderful chart Of constitutional
government under which in the earlier
a. well A. in the latter days 81 The re
pahiie the affections of the people have
been concihatel, the turmoil OF iactlo'i
has been quieted. that ! would briefly
speak. The subject Is lirlitsess, and
a Ill but for q few short minutes toaen
some OF the salient points
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
ms.
Assoc
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The ri
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

Then came Washington camp Patri-
Otto Order Sons OF America, 80 strong.
headed By Mr.. ID. III. Webster, who
bore en- American eagle perched high
up on a pole and holding red, white
and blue ~treamers in It's mouth.
Each member OF the order wore q red.
white and blue silk sash and black
coat, pants aud hat.
Next came the Franklin band. fol-
lowed by the members Of the Seattle
Typographical Union. 20 strong. and
the United Order of American Pias.
tefers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

The world. by the Revolution. has
been made better. Our example, and
aluove all. our high regards for the
rights OF the masses, have softened
the hearts Of f8onarehs. kings and
rulers. and much Of the burden of
the oppressed subject has been lifted
and gradually AL Europe. nay even
the Asiatie empires. begin Ia realize
that governments are Instituted among
men bv the consent III the governed
ami 10 secure the happiness Of al the
people.
For more than Is wears alter Eng
LAID had made known her detsfmina-
tioa 10 exercise ever American Eng
ii.hnen her unjust Gesnces, 0sr
fathers heSitated o. appez! 10 arass,
and waited patiently. bat in vain, toy
the return 0f reason 10 knrlRRd's rub
ers. One wrong fellosed another in
euiek succession until on the 18th day
of Anril. i-ss. in the quiet Nrw Eng
| lsad village OF Lexington. the frs;
hl,,sa "a the Revolution was she'd. A,
once the co,seaists were aroused From
| Vireinfa. from the CaroiiaaS. from
Srw York. and ali Nex England, came
M the cry To a-nls To arms Al
I lcs.ai questions ard Al petty yeslou sies
| were then forgotten. and there was
/ hat one resolve. that OF vengeance and
| s5tsrsv. Applause BEFORE The close
~ April ~ earnest was this resolve
1, tia. an array % sst0sa volunteer sal
oilers were surrounding the British
trxSszs in Boston. and before the eicss
Ok tee summer the power 81 every
raxai governor from Massaehnsesrs Il
f,ssrxsa was at an es1a. We sn know
aad nav We never forget, thai this re
! ssssznee IL fyranniezi Innovation We
| no ferry eufhaTss OF popular pASsse'
spendIng Is force IN enc % tho bat
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25
Must Carpets Coz

Carpets, curtains, hmbrequins, etc.,
may be deemed necessary parts OF
house furnishing, but they all collect
dust and dirt of more dangerous
character. In the winter they may be
tolerated, but when summer comes
they should all be removed to places OF
security and protected from light and
insect destroyers. The floors should
be oiled with boiled linseed oil, and
wherever coverings of any kind are
desirable, on account of lessenlng
sounds, rugs and mats should take the
place of carpets, and plan shades and
shutters will suffice to exclude toe
glaring light and diminish the ,nul'
sance. Floors thus treated are Kept
clean much easier, as the oil becomes
incorporated with the wood and makes
hard finish, as it is oxidized by, con,
tact with the air. The same treatment
of floors, removal of carpets and un'
necessary materials for the lodgmeni
of dust and organic impurities vii!
make the sleeping apartments mucf
more wholesome. 1t has long beer
acknowledged that carpets are entirely
out of place in the apartments occu
pied by the sick, that they retain the
poison of such diseases as small poX
diphtheria and scarlet fever; and i
seems strange that crusade agalns
them has not been long since organ
| iZed. .-Globe- Democrat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25
The Old Man of DartmOOr.

There was an old man of Dartmoor,
who, for many years, obtained his
livelihood by looking after the cattle
distributed over those wild moorland
hills. At last, through infirmity and
old age, and the constant and unusual
exposure to all kinds of weather, bis
sight entirely failed him, so that he
had to seek an asylum in one of the
West of England infirmaries, to end
his brief remaining days. While
there he was frequently visited by one
of his grand daughters, who would
occasionly read to him portions of
the word of God.
One day, when the little girl was
reading to him the first chapter of the
First Epistle of John, when she
reached the seventh verse, "And the
blood of Jesus Christ his son cleanseth
us from all SIM" the old man raised
himself and stopped the little girl, say
ing, with all earnestness:
as that there, my dear"
"Yes grandpa"
"Then read it to me again / never
heard the like before"
The little girl read again:
"And the blood of Jesus Christ his
Son cleanseth us from all SIM"
"You are quite sure that is there?"
eyes quite sure"
"Then take my hand and lay my
finger Oh the passage, I should like to
feel it,"
She took the old blind mans hand
and placed his bony finger on the
verse, when he said:
"Now read it to ME again."
The little girl read, with her soft,
sweet voice:
"And the blood of Jesus Christ his
Son cleanseth us from all SIM"
"You are quite sure that is there ?''
"Yes, quite sure"
"Then if anyone should ask how
died, tell them that died in the faith
of these words:
"And the blood Of Jesus Christ his
Son cleanseth us from all sim"
And with that the man withdrew
his hand, his head fell softly back
on the pillow, and he silently passed
into the presence of Him whose
"blood cleanseth us from all sin."-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25
Unpleasant Surprises.

II had invited a friend to spend
Sunday with me-" said an over work
ed teacher, recently, land specified in
writing her that l would meet her on
certain train on Saturday morning.
Friday evening I was working like a
Trojan over my examination papers,
in order to be ready for her, when in
she burst, rosy and smiling.
IT thought I'd come before you ex'
pected me for surprised she said
"The pleasure for which I had be-
gun working was spoiled by the con.
sciousness that the next weeks tasks
would be deplorably behindhand."
This is such a buy, world that it be.
comes absurd to think of disposing OF
any but perhaps an idle persons time
without reference to his convenience.
Then, too, in the case of visits, few
households are moved by machinery
so perfectly adjusted that it is not to
be disarranged by the arrival of the
unexpected.
"Aunt Mary came last night with:
out word Of warming" said good
housewife, "And the house was full
of teachers from the convention. /
had to put bed in the trunkroom for
the children"
"Why Will she always try to sur.
prise us ?" groaned her sister. "The
last time she came to my house Aunt
Sophy was there, and as they don Y
speak we sat and walked on pins all
the time. ."-Y Youths Companion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25
In re Table Etiquette.

Never smack the lips when eating.
Never pick your teeth at table.
Never propose a conundrum OF
whisper at table.
Never put your finger into your
mouth.
Never drum with your fingers on
the table.
Never put your knife in your
mouth.
Never put pour elbow on the table.
Never carry fruit or bonbons away
from the table.
Never scrape your plate, or tilt it to
get the last drop of anything it con.
tains,: or wipe it out with piece OF
bread.
Never play with your knife and fork
or salt cellar, or balance a spoon on
your glass.
Never watch the dishes as they are
uncovered nor make any exclamation
when their contents are revealed.
Never tuck your napkin, bib-fashion,
under your shirt collar. Unfold it and
lay across your lap.
Never say or do anything at table
that is liable to produce disgust.
Never strech your feet under the
table so as to touch those of your vis
o. ViS.
Never bite fruit. An apple, pear OF
peach should be pealed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25
Unconscious Influence.

In Dean Stanley's Life of DR.. Ar
mold, of Rugby" it is related that "at
Harrow, where he once spent Sun
day with DIR. Longley, there were
found amongst the few papers of s
poor servant maid who died sometime
afterward, notes of sermon which he
preached there in the parish church
and which she was known to have re-
Cured to frequently afterward."
Little did DR.. Arnold think, while
he was preaching, that the words
spoken by him would be cherished by
an obscure servant, and would prepare
her for heaven,
This is one of the most encouraging
features of Christian work. Theword
spoken is like Longfellow's arrow
which he lost and the song which he
breathed into the thin air:
"But long, long afterward, in an oak,
found the arrow still unbroke;
And the song, from beginning to the end,
found again in the heart OF q friend"
Mr.. Samuel Colgate, of Orange, used
to tell a story of q minister that came
there once to preach, simply as a sup
ply for single Sunday. The sermon
seemed to make rather an Infavorable
impression, and Mr.. Colgate himself
spoke of it in rather deprecatory way
A little while afterward candidate
membership in the church, while re
lating her experience, described this
very sermon as being the persuasive
message which God sent to her, anc
which proved to be the turning point
in her life.-Judson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25
Washing Clothes.

A well-known gentleman of Pitts
burg, who is too modest to have his
name paraded before the public, and
who has no desire to make money out
of his new method, that if any one
who has u moderate sized washing
say, for Il family of four or persons
will put the clothes to soak over
night as usual, and add to the water
half teacupful of pure benzine, and
then when they are put on to boil. add
another half teacupful of benzine to
the water in the boiler, the dirt cali be
removed from them with very little
rubbing; the labor of the laundress
will be reduced more than one-half,
and the clothes will be white as they
can be made. Some may object to
the smell of benzine, but he says that
all disappears by evaporating in the
process OF boiling; The experiment
is certainly worth trying. Benzine
sells for a few cents quart, and it is
said a pint of the fluid will do for two
large washings.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25
A Dozen Good Rules.

We were struck lately by the orderly
behavior of large family of children, /,
particularly at the table. We spoke
of it to their father and he pointed to
a paper pinned to the wall, on which
were written some excellent rules.
We begged copy for the benefit OF
our readers. Here it is:
l. Shut every door after you, and
without slamming 1t.
2. Don't make practice Of shout
ing, jumping or running in the house.
8. Never call to persons upstairs
or the next room if you wish to speak
to them, 60 quietly to where they
are.
4. Always speak kindly and polite
ly to everybody, if you would have
them do the same to you,
S. When told to do or not to do a
thing by either parent, never ask why
you should or should not do it.
g Tell of your own faults and mis-
doings, not of those of your brothers
and sisters.
Z. Carefully clean the mud or snow
off your boots before entering the
house,
8. Be prompt at every meal hour
8. Never sit down at the table OF
in the sitting-room with dirty hands
or tumbled hair.
10. Never interrupt any conversa-
tion, but wait patiently your turn to
speak.
IL. Never reserve your good man
ners for company. but be equally po'
lite at home and abroad.
12. Let your first, last and best con-
fidante be your mother. British Juue.
nile. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25
A Fresh View Of Life.

Much might be said on the wisdom
of taking a constantly fresh view o
life. It is one of the moral uses OF the
night that it gives the world anew te
us every morning, and of sleep that
makes life daily recreation. If W.
always saw the world, We might grow
weary of it. If a third of life were
not spent unconsciousness, the res
might become tedious. God is thus
all the while presenting the cup o.
life afresh to our lips. Thus, after
a night of peaceful sleep, we behold
the world as new and fresh an won
derful as it was on the first morning o.
creation, when God pronounced il
every good" And sleep itself has
divine alchemy that gives us to our
selves with our primitive energy OF
body and mind. The days are moi
mere repititions of themselves, to-mor:
row will have another meaning;
shall come to it with larger vision thar
I have to-day.-T. T. Munger.