davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-06-13

NOTICE - BRADWAY & MILLER,
~ frocrrs. n. W. Cor. sth aud King.
wptblt understood that they don't belong
{ ...t .tGru,rts'AssuCiatiOu jll-7t
Daily Republican., 1889-06-13
For Rent.

EOR RENT OR WILL EXCHANGE
4 for city property, a small farm on III
ROAD leading from Milmingtun TO MI, Cuba
Apply to THOMAS X. LALLY,
mo 800 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-13
Notices.
75@to 1850. 60 1,o a moSdm .I,liim, Gan tl,p De

s75.@ to S250.@ Madc n "s'Sd NarEing ing foF or
rs Agent preferred who can fur
ui.h a hor7r and give their whole time
tnu,r business. Spare moments may be
trniltnbly employed also. a Few vucnm-
r,,,, in towns and cities. u. +. JOHN
Son 4 CO., 1909 Main Street, Richmond,
IA NB-Plcuse state age ana business
c,ngrlrncc. Never mind about sending
sf,llnp urrcply. u. +. J. & Co. a3-wcd-Gm
Daily Republican., 1889-06-13
GOh'S Giant GlObules.

Strongest Invigorant known. Cures ''NRr-
YoUs DEBIIITN,n - aud restores Lost Vtgor''
in DAYS. Druggists or hv mail, 81. WILCOX
SPECIFIC CO., Philadelphia, Pa. mlIeod-eoW
Daily Republican., 1889-06-13
NTnTIlE-

NOTICE.
N The subscriber having started small
llytfy corner luhdc,l ana iitaih SIS, ,Mhl
lr,rf,u UAnl .sopl teams to hire and TO oHvllVct
tpf,ons Al boat ar trAiR. Will run hack lTou
tl1ud HTuum SIS. every morning AT o clock.
Telephone iGJ, T. W. IOoh' l''t'
Daily Republican., 1889-06-13
MAKE ENDS MEET
By trading whoro you can get the lowest
prices that can pessibly be made on the
best grades of footwear. That place is
THE FAMILY SHOE HOUSE,
20G Market St., above Second,
WILMINGTON, Del,
WE ARE PUSHERS,

WE ARE PUSnERS, i,
And expect to push our trade until
everybody appreciates tho fact that we
are the headquarters for all kinds OF
BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS, and
beyond comparison, the cheapest sellers.
Mems patent leather, hook lace and
Congress, from $3.50 to $3.50.
Mems fine kangaroo, button and coz.
gross, from s3 to si.00.
Mems russet goat, hook, lace, from
Sl,I5 to S2.25.
Mems bicycle oxfords, from SIZE to So.
Mems tennis oxiords, from zoe to S125.
Mems base ball shoes, from 00c to Sl.25.
Boys tennis oxiords, from GOc to soc.
Misses tennis oxfords, 7jc.
Boys base ball shoes, from GOc to 75c.
Ladies' button outing shoes, only 81 so.
Ladies' russet oxfords, only S1.00.
Misses russell oXfords, only 00c.
Chillren's rufset oxfords, only 75c.
Children's russell button boots, from
9jc to Sl.2j.
Patent leather foxcl, French kid, en-
broidered lasting and dongo.a
OK ord ties and slippers for
LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN
If you want the most and best, come
and see Us and you'll get it at the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
ANOTHER HOTEL HORROR.
BIN Sye's Escapades with Two
Chambermaids.
Edgar Willis Nye.


had very trying experience last
week. 1t was painful. but not fatal.
] had been travelling all the night be-
fore and fatigue and brain flag were
fighting for my very existence. | got
a room when | arrived and retired to
seek much needed rest had Just re-
tired, in fact, having carefully locked
the door and left the key in the lock,
that the curious could not look In
through the key-hole and see me as |
lay there asleep and make s 5000
painting OF me.
Just then there was slight rattle at
the door, such as you hear when a
chambermaid attacks it with a pass
key and comes into the room To sweep
holes in the carpet and fill your lungs
full of debris. | smiled to myself. for
NV own key Twas in the door. and
said softly as | hathed nv hlushing
features in the pillow. Aha. aha.
you cannot enter now But she con-
tinued 10 rattle away with her key.
and soon saw with horror that my
own was beginning 20 lose its grip,
ana finally il fell to the floor with
loua report. having been pushed ont
OF the lock from the ether side.
can hardly describe the horror OF
my situation. | thought OF handing
my handkerchief and perfumery over
the transom TO her, and begging her.
IL she had mother or any other rela-
tive in whom she had any confidence
whatever. TO go away. iNthoHght OF
a. tsafS~nr~
we had better 90 through life as nearly
a possible by separate routes and that
needed rest really more than | did
society. but did not dare TO get out
OF he'd for fear the door would cpen.
and Was wise. for il did now burst
open a. had feared and tall girl Ia
the prime Of life, with flashing eye and
distended nostril, came into the fseegn.
With a wild shrek l covered nay bead
with the hedclothes, shuddeFing till
ms teeth. which were In tumhler of
water near by. chartered together.
go away Won hateful thing" said,
and never. never come back here
again any more.
But want 80 change them sheets. I"
she said.
go away I said again. Even
your voice ) hateful in my sight.
Take my beautiful seth Thomas silver
watch il you viii. but on go away, anu
Heaven will reward you even better
than that
She hen skunk from the room. but
il wss long time before | could so 10
sleep. ETen thea my dreams were
troubled ard NY mind allsss with APP
pEehenSls.sl. itheughs was being par
sued hy :. red-syea unicorn. With 3
navy -A.ne Stomaeh and 3 Chinese Ism
tern tied 20 his tail. | tried 20 shake
hina Of. bat / could not He led ME
ao~n infp the infesnEl regions, and
insisted IN showing nae the iron
hrasge ana sAe big school. aad spoke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

Of the great progress oil the mace. ard
said that thev Eere likely 10 rrg 4 nea
Ind competing road In fhere this sem
mer, and be xh0xed me The library.
and walked Fneort 10 the fair grounds.
and down on the LAKE shere. 80 that /
could take . sulphur bath. and svoks
IL the 1esirahilssy of the climate for
peopfe With bzonchinl affections. and
wanted nae 10 speak of il IN sny letters
70 the press, and said be would pay
Il well for H.
Just then / heart knock on nv
knock instead Of picking the lock. that
II asked. .sWbo's thereY- 4 r;rh
manly roice replied Me-
j was glad 90 hear the welcome
voice OF one Of my ewn sex. and 50
undsd the door for the gentleman
with great alacrity- Just as l was
bounding lightly back toward my
couch with merry laugh. the party
strolled into the middle Of the room
bearing small ba rare collection of
clAmmy, nuciIaginous towels. She
was hfavy-ses ehamber-maid with
terra Gotta hair and a bass voice.
l do not complain. do not mur-
muir. | do not repine But say that
eharnberInaid ought not 10 do that
way. A chambermaid who has bass
voice ought to seek out some other
calling She may put a guests slip
pers so far under the bed that he can
not get fhem without calling out the
hook and ladder company. She may
weep over his letters from his wife or
drown her sorrows in his bay rum,
but she ought not TO take bass voice
into hotel and expect to escape criti-
risr1i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
uSDER THE vloLErs.

DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Her hands are cold. her face il white:
No more her pulses come and 60.
Her eyes are shut 10 life and light:
Fold the light vessure, snow on snow.
And aay her where the vfolefs blow.
Bat not beneath craven stone,
To plead for tears with alien eyes:
A slender cross of wood alone
Shall say tina, here maiden lies
In peace beneath the peaceful skies.
And gray old trees of hugesf limb
Shall wheel their cireling shadows round
To make the scorehing sunlight dim
ihaf drinks the greenness from the ground
And drop their dead leaves on the mound
When Ger their boaghs the squirrels run,
And through their leaves the robins call,
And. ripening ia the autumn sun,
The acorns and the ehestnEts fall,
Doubt not that she wiz heed them ali.
For her the morning choir shall sing
Its mathis from the branches high,
And every minstrel voice OF spring
That trills beneath the April SKY,
Shall greet her with Its earliest cry.
When, turning round their dial track.
Eastward the lengthening shadows pass,
Her little mourners. clad in black,
The criekets, sliding through the grass.
Shall pipe for her an evening mass.
At last the rootlets OF the trees
Shall find the prison where she lies,
And bear the buried dust they seize
In leaves and blossoms TO The skies
So may the soul that warin'd il rise.
If any, born OF kIndlier blood,
should ask, what maiden lies below
Say only this: "A tender bud,
That tried TO blossom in the snow
Lies wlthered where the violets blow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
rosr TOWNSEND SOCIETY.
The First Week I'm Lent Marked by
no Exenfs.

Pogr TOWNSEND, March 81 Except
a little entertainment Tuesday even
sng the week past has been marked by
complete deatth OF social events.
This was expected and dno prepara-
ton had heen made by busy season
she week before.
SaTss.
Last tuesday evening Miss Kate
Taylor. daughter of Rev. ]. &. TAYLOR.
entertained few friends fsast pleas
antly. Among the guests were: Miss
rfisnhle. Miss isFyes. Miss Reatrice
Jarves. Miss lsrooks. Miss Hattie
Brock and Miss BlackSton: Mr. Thes.
n. Halter. Mr.. +. Il. rurpln. Mr. ], A,
Wood. Mr. Il. 4. Penn, Mr.. Gibbons
aad Mr.. Ellis.
The temperance drama, The Lit
tie Brewn Jug win be presented es
pGhlic school pupils az Learned :
opera honSe tonight with the follow
ing east nj characters. John MutseF.
shoemaker. Quincy Brooks, Nm.
Mutter. his son. Fred Harmed Net
HartShorn. his apprentice, Jack VIII
. loagahy, Henry Douglas, spe;sss-
thrift, 1o.eph smith: tairas 1oreian. a
/ Yankee speculation, sam Lee: Hannah
. Mutter. Johns wlie. Sadie PAYNE;
Mary Matter. John Daughter, Estella
tongill: Salty Pustee. Yankee Alp,
. kafhie tsissaore.
PERSONAL
Nj and Mrs. Frank A Baytlest are
expected home from San Francisco
neSs Wednesday.
Nj > Hogg, SISTER al Nj. J II. Hogx.
calef engineer 81 the Port Townseslti
sossherA railroad, Is visiting friends
sn seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
eayMrTA SOCIETY.
Mrs. Geses's Dancing Yarts-Miss
AE-....-.... E..s-a

ATSs tseseS's Dancing s'arts-Niss
NSeTe's Card Party Personals
OLYMPIA, MARI 2 The DANCING
parry giyeas b. Mrs.. 5ahn l.. Gawer
lsss Aoaaay esening in Tae 3sa& hall
wss most IN oyatale affair. A. usual
Me- turkey exersea hsFsesf to the ut
aecst - m@ke tae occassoa . pleasant
enc aa4 her efforts were entirely Sue
ee~sf9t. tret. Roberts ~as engaged
- lNgassa isse ssgSse. which, As usual
NAs Very satisfactory An elegant
s1nch Sas SERVED during The evening.
ard tse3Skilt RseaserseS were revived
~ sassSlag selections ffofa tae Ihisass
81 Normandy. many Of the gaests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
500 PER ACRE.

Traver is thriving business town OF 1850
population, on the line of the Southern Pa
cihc enthusiastically n miles south OF Fres-
no, aud also on the line Of the San Joaquin
Valley railroad. 1t is about half way be-
tween San Francisco and Los Angeles, In
the direct line OF progress and increasing
population, and Is bpnnd 10 become one OF
the leading cities in the San Joaquin val
lev Trayer has a live weekly paper, four
good hotels, thrCe churches, q large graded
school. IS stores, machine shops, brew
cry. five livery stables, one OF the largest
Touring mills In thai part of the state,
and three large grain warehouses, with an
aggregate capacity OF d 900 tons OF wheat.
aud Is the principal grain shipping point
for large farming coaniry. 10 Is also
central distributing point OF importance
The climate Is magnificent and most bene-
fetal in all cases OF bronchial and pulmon-
airy affections In climate, soil, and pro-
auctions IL Is fully the equal OF Los Angeles
os San Diego The scenery IL grand-a
wide sweep OF fertile plain. terminating NJ
the foot Of The snow-ciad Sierras, the clear
air robbing distance Of its dim ness and
bringing the mountains so near that they
are q never falling source OF delight TO low
ers of the picturesque.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

askA SURPRISE PARTY.
ssassls ledge, NJ. !. I. 90. r faes
ssas e fOes3sy evening. Asseg
- sssae business haS been tsans-
- customary ;oC sha saWsa-
g.. - = Aag ateyii, aad eH that
- 10 h eYi4tSoa wLs Eslaae fram
a sa 81, rs Fsle lsfsiaher- a-oss
= sss;.z tsrEs9ae 9as NyFpessss
s<,. ne iayasiel hy : sarge
q e. caingssssss asasfla es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

Remember, only q limited number OF
lots are 0szss-sd At the above prices We
open the sale March II with a clean plat
from which the first purchasers have the
choice of lots in alternate blocks through
out the entire tract excepting only the
water front. which we hold for improve
ment. These lots are fally worth from 500
to 500 to-day, and cannot be bought for
that sam sixty days hence. This addition.
the most slightly In Olympia. is only 1850
feet from the postotlice. 500 feet from the
railroad depot, commands q magnificent
view of the entire city, Tumwater, the
mountains and Sound 1t is within the
city limits. and all railroads down the
west side must cross It's front.
For any further information apply to the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

l9OI LIZ - dOIlC0!
1889 STYLES!
On Monday We Will Show Complete Lines in
New Snrng Dress Fabrics,
New Spring Silk Materials
New Spring Combination Dress Goods
New Spring India Silks
New Spring Colorings Mohair Lustres,
New Spring Colorings scians,
New Spring Colorings Alpaca,
New Spring Coorings Henriettas
New Spring Varieties Fancy Silks
New Spring Cooring Morie Silks,
New Spring Makes Black Silks,
New Spring Colorings Faille Francaie
New Spring Colorings File Silks,
New Spring Colorings Surah Silks
New Spring Styles Mourning Materials,
New Spring Stripes Black Dress Goods
New Spring Silk and Wool Black Dress Goods
New Spring Black Sicilans
New Black Silk Mohairs
New Spring Colorings English Calicos
New Spring Colorings French Percals
New Spring COorings Ginghams
New Spring Colorings Seersuckers
New Spring Colorngs Sateens
New Spring Colorngs Cretones
New Spring Styles Embroderes
New Spring Weaves Laces
New Spring Fashions Jerseys
New Spring Novelty Ribbons,
New Spring Novelty veilings,
New Spring Styles Gloves,
New Spring Trimmings
New Spring Underwear,
New Spring Ingram Hosiery
New Spring Lisle Hosiery,
New Spring Silk Hosiery
Spring Fancy Hosiery,
Spring Knitted Lise vests
New Spring Knitted Silk Vests,
New Spring Chldrens Hosiery,
i New Spring Novelty Shawls,
New Spring Novelty Aprons,
Spring Styles Towels.
New Spring Styles Napkins
New Spring corses,
Spring White Dress Materials
New Spring Lace Curtains
New Spring Table Linens,
New Spring Fancy Screens
SPECIA ALI
Three Hundred Pieces Of ForyInch Pure Wool French
surah Dress Goods at 37s Cents per yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
SIS TO $40 EACH.

Colony and villa lots In McCalps Colony.
adjoining Trayer, with perpetual water
righfa orfy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
RAsEKr soctAl.

ne Good remplers ef Seattle gave
: Vet attended basket social in their
aaAl on Pike street, last "Wednesday
,.'shing. \ most enjoyable time was
sal. During the evening the follow
az farsee programme was rendered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

Lots are 0xl00. with wide streets ana al
Ieys. Prices from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

Immediately at the close of this sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

Mr.. Fred A. Snow and Miss Pearl
Weatherforti were united in marriage
at the residence OF the brides mother,
40 Pike street. last Tuesday, by the
Rev. John f. Damon. The ceremony
was witnessed by the immediate
friends of the family. Mr.. Snow is
resident of Heppner. Or. 10 which
place the happy couple departed after
the wedding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

The fact that the past week IVES
practically the tirss week Of the season
n Lent did rot IN any sise deter
seattIe's society from enjoying Itself.
True. the select hop. which was .'the
event" OF the week, VAS gfven on
Tuesday evening the eve Of Ash
"Wednesday, the first day Of Lent. bit
a. the party did not break up until
after midnight, Il was not, trathfnlly
speaking, given outside Of Lent. The
numerous other events Of the week
will be found below.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

Eugine Ca. No. 1, viii give grand
ball next Saturday evening in Arsn0ry
Hall. A good hard has been engaged
and most enjoyable time Is insured.
The reception given the members of
the Y. NJ. c. A. by the Y. +. :. c. f.
of the Presbyterian church Friday
evening. was we'll attended consider
ing the fact that 50 many socials were
being held in the city. The pro-
gramme was thoroughly enjoyed by all
prpseas
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-21
THE TRUE

Ike those who walk some d slant strand
wiz dim eyes waiting for the day,
ana see AZ last along the sand
Inc nrss :Ains CLEANS OF morning stray.
50 near are We % Hin, whose love.
In unseen attitudes OF SPACE.
Holds our low-whlspcred prayer abovs
Ioe pomp and show OF kingly place.
We send our suppliance 70 H,s throne.
And hope An hour viii answer bring.
Forgetting that 4 foam. vind-blown.
Our e 70 earth's great life-vsves cling;
And hat from daIknesA cloud and storm.
Yea from the ways Of pam and loss
dis love, like sunlight soft and warm.
nay orift our lowly way acrosA
We have no patience. and delay
faiis heavy on our waiting hearts
Ano yet how many Ike as stray
Along the worlds tumuisuous marts:
1oey, 100, Keep watch. ~ leagthcn:ng toll
Grows heavy, when the days are long,
And see the pri1e OF fame and spoil
FAN iar among the idle thronx.
Al, life has many days when gloom
Lies black before our tear-wet eyes.
And Jet even then buds break n bloom,
And suns shine in the cloud-hd skies;
And We keep the chosen path.
And End The task that dts our hand,
We need not fear that storm or wrath
Will sweep the sunliRh: from our land
II We hold I'm 70 faith and right
And win one heart to be our own,
Have We not conquered in the fight?
And felt the JOY TO victors known3
When fragrant lips bestow their kiss,
And eyes with love grow bright ~ stan,
Life has Nc higher gift b III his
Even IN that Gay which NO cloud MARI
Thomas s. Collier, IN America.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-21

mind to endure the coming ordeal withou,
dlnching. He was taken into the room
where the remains hat had been found in
the river the day before were lying on ice.
Mr.. Browuiow,' said the detective in
charge, ''behOld hat which you have do.
manded US to show you"
Without . word and without q tremor the
prisoner looked earnestly at the remains
scanned the distorted face, the ruined
clothing, and, after Q full moments pause,
looked up At his attendants and said:
ut 10 . lie. That il not the body Of Mrs.
Browniow."
Nothing more could be dragged from the
unwilling prisoner, and he was taken back
to his cell
With the facts thus obtained the district
attorney brought the matter to the atten-
ton Of the grand jury and An indictment
was promptly found Inasmuch a. the case
had already attracted so much attention
from the public at large. and such q clamor
had been raised for . trial and conviction
OF the wealthy prisoner, the district attor-
ney urged that day be set for . trial At an
early date. The Judge, before whom this
motion was made, recognized the impor-
lance Of the case, and accordingly trans
ferrea it On the calendar, SO that the trial
was for . day within the next month.
Many Of Mr.. Brownlow's wealthy friends
went to see him at the Tombs, but he re-
fused Peremptorily to discuss the matter
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-21

my wife went ont Of the room. / de
sired to wait until she came hack Of heI
o.gn free will, but inasmuch as this Little
dispute had lasted some little time and ]
was afraid We should be late for the dinner
TO which we had been invited, 1 arose 70 "a
for her. She was not in her room. |
searched the whole house; I could not find
her. Since b / ave not seen her, neithel
have l learned where she may be, nor do
Know any thing more about the case"
As the defendant closed his speech Z
murmur Of ~ilcredulity ran through the
room, and people thought more than ever
that Mr.. Brownlow was either actually in
SAM OF feigning~ insanity.
"And have you nothing moro to say.''
asked the court at last. "Your explana-
ton comes very late. You have had al the
time necessary to prepare m ingenious
story. Why did you not state these facts
at first in b same 5orm or take some
other course than that Of rigid silence IN
this mattert"
II did not think it necessary" said Mr..
Brownlow, Ito take my servants into my
confidence, and I thought that after q few
days Mrs. Browniow would return to her
home"
but why have you been 20 reticent
when questioned by the officers Of the law ~
The officers Of the law did not approach
me IN the proper I'M Instead Of dis
persing the crowds in front Of nv house. they
came 70 me-. They credited public gossip;
they insulted me in the most outrageous
manner BY making accusations which it
was beneath my dignity IS Q man TO listen
to. An honest man must not be 1t the
mercy Of the stupidity Of idlers. The whole
neighborhoOd Of my house was In an ND.
roar. People were determined to make me
speak. had no mind to give the victory
Of might Of numbers against right. Until
the present moment l have not been placed
in aposition where my words could have
eject Twas to come to the trial any way.
l was notcompelled to answer any questions
put to me by detectives previous TO being
brought before the court"
The judge turned to the district attorney,
who rose in some embarrassed and I'D
dressed the prisoner.
ut is not the part Of the pubic prose-
cutor," he said, ordinarily to interpose
any defense FOR q prisoner, especially for
n whose means are as yours. 1t has been
perfectly possible for you not only to secure
the best legal talent in the city TO help you,
but the court has gone 30 far Is even to
appoint a counsel, whom you have refused
to receive. The evidence against you il
overwhelming in its strength. Still,
although l am the prosecutor, it is the
province Of my position to get at the whole
truth in regard to this matter, and I viii
therefore ask you one or two questions. It
may enable you to make q clearer explana-
ton Of your case, and may in the nature OF
the cross examination bring out more
strongly the case for the prosecution. 1
will ask you, therefore. to account for your
time from seven o'clock in the evening of
Tuesday, the 18th, until three o'clock the
next morning"
ITO BE CONTINUED