davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27
A LIMITATION.
But One that Will Not Give the Peo-
pie Amy Annoyance.

SkAifLks req. 20.
To THE EpfroR: In reading Mr..
Heilhron's admirable and weli-written
article on state Constitutions" in
your Sunday issue, | was somewhat
surprised at the extreme breadth of
his first general proposition. He says
that lin adopting state constitution
the people Of Washington Territory
are subjected 10 but one restriction.
and that is the paramount authority
of the constitution OF the United states
aud the authority delegated by the
constitution To congress, subject only
10 those limitations the people may
adopt aRg form Of government. etc.
THE italics are mine.
The fact II, this Is one of the things
the people cannot do. They are re-
stricted 20 one form Of government and
that is the republican form, and
they car adopt no other, and the led
eral constitution guarantees to every
state in the Union a republican form
OF government | suppose this Is so
generally understood that Mr.. He'll
hron did not think il necessary to
mention this in limitation of his gen.
erai proposition. III. GasroS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27

ARRESTS IN ST. LOUIS.



st. Louis is the only city have ever
visited where it seemed like paying a
man delicate tribute to arrest him.
When you are arrested in st. Louis
you do not go reluctantly TO the near
est station by means of the scruff of
your neck, through q hooting and
maddening crowd, but the policeman
who has arrested you sends in sig
nal from the nearest box and directly,
as the English put il, or right away.
silver-mounted droska, or Rise-up-
William Riley and-come-along with
me phaeton, drawn by gayly-capari-
soned and neighing steeds, dashes up
to the curb, driven by an Diversified
gondolier. You bound lightly into
the beautifully-hecked chariot, a tiny
silver gong, about the size of railroad
timetable. tinkles gayly. and away
you 60 arousing the envy and admira-
ton of those who have never been I'M
der arrest
But how. asks the keen and pungent
reader, can st. Louis afford to do this
while in city like New York the
criminal must either walk to the sta
ton house or forego the joys of arrest
entirely The answer is simple. Here
the criminal pays $3.50 for an arrest
which ne used to get at 3d. This pays
his droska hire and makes his arrest
something to look back to with pleas
ure. People who yield to the police
and become arrested from time TO
time. do not care for the expense.
Mostly they refer the expense to a
place which should be alluded to very
sparingly in Sunday paper. And so
$3.50 don't bother them at all. They
pay ii If they have it, and then If they
do not, an opportunity is given them
10 earn 1t later on at some skilled la
Dor like pounding sand. This makes
the arrest an ornament to the city and
the gensiemanly criminal or misde-
meanor obligato pays for it, thus con-
tributing to his own comfort and max
ing his arrest delica tie tribute and an
ovation TO himself which the papers
can use, and which will read well on a
scrap-book when forked over to future
generations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27

wailnh Herald
This great region LES west OF WaIsElla
and on the west of The Columbia river
A large section Of IT'S yet unsettled
and only awaits the steady and enter
prising farmer al the East 10 take
possession Of it, lands and make ii
blossom rs the rose. For some eight
or ten miles back the land Is somewhat
broken. From here il becomes level.
and the eye can reach for miles and
nothing can be seen. except here and
there q house, bat the tail waving
bunchgrass. Its prodnctiyeness :
unlimited, Dat the scarcity OF water
prevents ii from becoming populated
more rapidly. Springs are numerous
which II . good indication Of plenty
Of water. though considerable depth
viii have 20 be gone before 4 can be
reached
For the growing of trees 1t is I'M
equaIed, as trees OF immense size have
been grown. For illustration, Capt
Perkins has on bis place q tree meas
ference, which is but three or four
tt&4t Q&tAs AAE@E bkEE1 WEJE EAtE&A &Ap
water except what nature provided for
them and moisture obtained from the
ground Abundant crops of wheat are
produced The Kelsc brothers are
farming on large scale, farming sew
erai thousand acres every year
The wheat produced from this land
is plump sud well formed and sale
able in any market at the highest
prices. In locating farm a man can
locate in no better farming country
than To pitch his tent In the Horse
Heaven country. IL viii be bat a
short space OF time, with the tide OF
immigration that will seek Washing
ton Territory this year. till this great
region will be valuable Quarter sec
lions that can lsow be had for song
cannot, in a few wears more, he pur-
chased for several hundred dollars.
So we say 10 those seeking homes.
come To Horse Heaven, q country that
in few years will be one of the rich
est agricultural countries in the terri
Tor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27
GROWTH OF GILMAN.
saask resteffice Changed 60 oinsy
Vow Well Kept.

UIasAs, Feb. q. The new railroad
DEPOT, located just about the center of
the village. ~ill be ready for occu-
pancy March Is. II viii he tirst-class
in every respect the finest. il is said,
Of any ON the line of the Seattle. Lake
shore & Eastern road.
The Odd Fellows hall. large and
commoaious building. Is new in course
of erection: also the new possoiilee.
One Of cur leading citizens Is now
making arrangements 60 build fine
large hotel that win cost up in the
thousands, aud will be a decided ben
eflt To eur town.
Gen. Geo. ". Tihbetts has purchased
five acres ON the cast side OF the rail.
road. which he viii proceed at once to
plat and lay of in town lots. He will
set men tn work az once to grub ard
clear otf the land.
Gilman water company. that sup
plies the town with water. is In a very
prosperous condition. The water 4
brought 10 town hy large mains from
point about one mile distant. The
water is OF the best quantity and anan-
tity. IL Was predicted at tlrst that the
water company would he = failure,
but II has been Just the reverse. and
to-day the water company can scarcely
keep up with their orders.
The lower tioov of the Odd Fellows
hall viii be rented and useNi for pub
tic school. Ger schoss attendance viii
be nearly ~ Think OF that for 4
town that IL hu; about Ia months old.
last falls election was the first ever
held IN Gilman. aud IT'S Votes we're
posisst, and gseai many voters were
rejected on account of their rot being
IN The prSSsinst the necessary length OF
time
Our mail facilities have been bad, a.
we are compelled "a " ak one mile and
a hall to send or receive our mail. Mr..
Geo. Parks, justice 90 The peace elect.
has reviewed the appointment a. post.
master Al this psaee. His tzonSis have
been sent on - Washington and he i
now expecting his commission soon.
The old ss4ass tssstosfise wsll he ahal
tssse<s and the one Al Gilman vii he
known a. the 0lney g>sSioFssce. The
department At Washington assaala not
aiiew The sstace Ia DC called Gilman. a.
there i Gilman p<sssofsace ia this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27
A GLORIOUS MONUMENT.


EAGLE HtRBog. Feb. %.
To rue Enron: We of this locality
feel To rejoice with the Queen City in
the fact that eur swaddling clothes are
at last east OF and we can step into
the constellation of states As an easal
Of any in that galaxy OF stars. When
| read the glorious news to-day |
thought of one thing not mentioned
by any of the speakers on the I'D.
which Is this: For nearly one hum
dred years oar people have been wish
ing Ia erect monument &c the father
OF ogr country Where on earth il
there such q monument as Was built
on February -, whose base is 400
niles one way by 30 miles the other
aud the top IL whose pillar reaches to-
ward heaven IL ia feet. The like OF
this can never ne es91ased again, for
ear new state will soon equal any now
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27
DECoLLETE DRESSES.
Every Mistress OF the white House
Has Worn Them.
Chieavo Trihuue


Mrs. Harrison's reported quarrel
with her dressmaker over decollete
dresses has brought up the subject in
Washington. The general opinion is
sensible woman and a brave one to
resist so potent being as man dress
maker. Mrs. Harrison, when here as
a sena tors wife, never wore q decol-
lete dress. though people who knew
her well say she never expressed dis
approval OF them. From Martha
Washington down the mistresses of
the White House have worn decollete
dresses. Even Mrs. Jackson had a
half dozen evening dresses with low
bodices made to wear when she be-
came presiding lady. A candid friend
did say that il was blessing she died
tainiy would have brought ridieule
upon her husbands party by appear
ng in such guise.
Mrs. Madison was Il little too much
of Quaker to adopt the custom gen.
much worse-Dolly Madison rouged.
The lowest-neck dresses were worn in
the Buchanan administration, when
ttC lll>tlE>S VI tttC w A2ttc IlOuee WAS u
beautiful young woman who had spent
several years at the court of 81. James
and. returning. brought the fashions
with her. In Harriet Johnson's day
the dresses were what We now cali the
old-fashionei low neck, cut from
shoulder to shoulder and usually fin
ished with a tiny fiounce of lace.
This has been four years of de-
collete dresses, and ii Mrs. Harrison
conquers her tailor the change be-
tween the Rext receiving lire and the
present one viii be marked Mrs.
Cleveland never wears her gowns low,
and she always has sleeve that is
something more than q strap Next
10 Mrs. Cleveland. Mrs. Whitney has
the finest neck and shoulders. and she
does not hesitate, II she chooses, TO 60
below the line that Miss Rose Cleve-
land So indefinitely defined. Mrs.
Dickinson can almost equal the wife of
the navy secretary in beauty OF form,
and Mrs. Fairchild has wonderfully
pretty neck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27
Cowboys Ropc . Cougar.


As c. 5. Miller and h. \. nanskin
were rounding up stock one day last
week. in the Rock creek country. they
were startled by seeing a large cougar
crouched on elf near them. The
boys at once concluded il woeld I've
fine sport 10 lasss, him. and proceeded
TO do 50. with all the skill at their
command, and. after a short chase,
had their tugs securely tied to the ami
mails hind feet and neck. After many
exciting adventures with the wild AMI
nal, they succeeded in getting him 10
camp alive. where they now have him
chained secure. The animal is about
nine feet in length. from the point of
his nose 10 the Zip OF the tat These
animals are rarely found in this coa,..-
try, and Il Is supposed the old fellow
came down from the mountains after
a supply of fresh mutton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27
The Touehet Cay use Pastures.
Naiiula Herald.

There Is large scope OF the country
lying between Wallula and Walla
Walla that Is yet unsettled. There is
a large section in the vicinity OF Tou-
ehet which is good farming land If
properly titled. The citizens bf this
burg are principally engaged in the lu-
cratiye business OF raising cayuses.
and IL Is their custom 10 discourage
farmers from settling among them as
much a. possible. There are few who
wish 10 see the country settled. but
the principal part of them prefer not
having the country settle up, as Ii
would somewhat disarrange their af-
fairs in horse-raising But above all
this, il is good farming country.
There Is large section between Wal
lula and the above place that is yet an.
settled. A large portion OF this land
Is fine Agricultural land and only
awaits enterprise and men OF deter
minatien 20 bring forth orchards and
make this vast region n waving wheat
field.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27


He Cssosessd Has shrine Over >
Gf1asa usai-
B<u SyeL
The peopse Of 81. Louis love 70 com
mare their v~nsiee and arrest xvssem
-;sb st,r,~~ - ,,s,..r s.;rse~ .ps3 =, s,,.nk
- =. - - -. - -
= 80 -
iose q pulnt Sstn plIsss'1A.a'as L'lisas ~
their fzr< mayors. neither one q whom
dared fer scuae time 20 leave town for
far one az the others wouH be sole
raxo- wh@r n, .x,s h..sk Th~x asso
- "a - .-.s-..,~ - =. "a
- - : 80 - - - = I. =
Iiszse 1hseaeo Justice y u'e peses. !. no
used % have has Shrine over gid ed
he'll He had deaf-anki~<zunb waiter
built In back Of the bench. also .
speaking-suhe. hy means Of which he
could refer difficult points Of iaw to
the low browed chemist in his shirt
sleeves doxn stairs, and 20. rs we say
on the Rre de Bowery. he would ever,
and anon s.rull the rock, and is fell
out that IN his court justice was not
only hind, but she had q bad hic-
cough as the day wore on, while now
and then the hoarse, overriding power
OF the justice mingled its accents with
the whistle of the speaking tube and
the low moan OF the tipseSs dumb
waiter
Thus il happened that IN the records
Of Office the ssenographer had errone-
ous3y embodied IN the judges rulings
such irrelevant remarks as another
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27
STATE sreTrN6s.

Seals are more abundant al the
mouth of the Columbia than for many
years
l.. ], WolsoFi Is aehorning his cat
tie. he has removed the hornS from
Il. and SAYS he woeli not have them
put hack tar S. per head lie will de.
horn his entire herd. Css2sea ksaeIe
Philip tsagen. 81 uysteryille, COM
mitted suicide By shooting himself *.
. house of ill-fAnse In Portland SUNDAY
night. He MAS the @ioyer" Of the
prostitute. Lossse Clark. who died fron
the effects Of morphine in The same
house. few nights PREVIOUS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27

Mrs. wtnslow's seossing syrup for chill.
dren tsething. Is the prescription CT one OF
the best female nurses and physicians In
the nised states, and has been used fox
forty years with nexer failing success by
niilions Of mothers for their children.
pHrsag tie process Of teething. sts value IL
Gneslealshle. II relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea- grip
Ing Ia che towels. and wind collie. BY Civ.
ing health 10 the ehIid, I; rests the mother
Price, &c bottle. swPw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27

Mineral Found ON the Outlay ate.
PYsHr. Feb. 22.-There Is corisidera-
bic excitement in Quiliaynte over the
discovery of silver ore and coal in pay
ing quantities. A prospector of II
years experience says the specimens
are the best he ever saw. and the mail
carrier confirms this.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27

New aud desirable patterns in rugs and
table covers. our store being already
crowded, we shah offer these goods al
prices that win sell them a. once Pacific
Carpet Co., l2t4 Front S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27

ssksse essgrv<s aag sssn hesng ALREADY
cFe~stest. - sAs1 asxg ssess gSsstis A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27

Ia keale saefu aEv 81 eaFSs #sassas. 3
3asssusS. issSa PRIESTS. @21S uaus ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27

lpsxs. he sassd IBID ~ Il Of
los hssAkra Easu thS ~&ss hxs
a EtsSsx N1sa*e ssa FssVM.
|ussfs,gtsas. AZ 49, ~ !. > go,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27

Te.srhssnc 20. p. u. .Hax LIS.
FarFrS ; sgecsGgty. carrespozsenee IN |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27

ENHNkEAhEhts
Fees Of Columbia So, snssfie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27

- 3
-. &
-
IT
y u
8
--'''''
= 8.
-
this
80
-"
=
-
sr-
l -D
re- nf s
.Yf~A
vsaas
-
49,
esS s
ant 4
npld Z
mE Z
sraal
ton
frsuC
lge
q mol
vas g.
0w r3
era
or VI
lgttx
ing IL
fgfeI
pr9{
rciai &
I'd t4
Onxa
siseh4
BE- III
ps4
urg
fns0sS
! Of tl6
lAlifo
seryo
ss ses
stSsss&
aassk.x
- =.
49,
| a:nsz
20 ~
bfernk
kbse.z
trout
-, =. 80
s sA.1
80
- 81
-
49,
~ -
~
.IsMsg
: ~
-
!. = IL
ILL.,, ~
~ ~
llene
- =
~
en9
~ -
uho
Z ~
So
i.npnn
|nL9Isla
..Ws.E
suArk
:.
JAN
II
a.
/, vi &
,t's
The d.
I'd by 4
to-
nselt &
he d. Il
eat I'll
Of
az
Sc pa4
CD wi
kucsS
hope
imyn
! Lac
meme
- p4
opu1 s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27
kCI.f

GAst
~ 4
or Il
|'2S~
| laesc u
All
arm Z
fpeah
! abu
| kssse
| on II
| and
iehtf
|tr We
sands
ksaai
Il this
| iscns
scale
bfthe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27

&
> We
q ansi
9. E
by !u
|eHcks
4 ~ q
..,.w
-
sAAN
] itc =
saiti
tts&
|aaE.
|stttt
hst "
fostfis
'NeatA
sfpla
efes,as
eeteW
tisf.
sad Y
| a we
SstUS
! u
wore 7
lAtsnsz
sttsAsH&
IgAaa
,ssaSoe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27
|nheat

| a.
ienoa
sail 4
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04
WHEAT, FLOUR AND BREAD.

50 far the wheat fields look prosper
Gus, and no indication, of failure arc
apparent, though .t may come later on.
There is "a general complaint OF husi-
ness being quiet, or in other words
over-donc, dun, depressed, dead.
Wheat closed today NJ 81 cents, and It
viii so down 10 20 cents, judging from
what we see and hear. The market is
decidedly depressed rs regards values,
and NJ times not enough business Is
being done to establish prices. some
OF the mills which we visited yesterday
have resorted 70 the purchase of poor
wheat NJ 20 cents per bushel, and when
we mention 90 cents for good wheat
they cannot figure out profits sufficient
10 keep up q reasonable expense TO
keep the mills running
Complaints are heard on all sides, be-
cause no one seems to want their pro-
ducts at any price. Southern buyers
want very little, and if they do buy il
IS only in small lots. Patents are the
weakest in value, being offered for
almost anything, without finding takers
even at that. Extra fancy sells spar
ugly. Mills throughout the country
are doing very little work, hardly
enough to say that they are running.
The majority run light, or on half time,
while others run only semi-0ccasionally.
Many mill-owners have given up hopes
of doing any business on this crop, and
are auxOusly awaiting the new. Good
weather, and fine prospective crops are
the only reason for the constant decline
in the present market. II there Is any
wheat LETT back in the country ii
should now certainly come to light.
The question arises, Will the present
meagre supply of good wheat hold out
until the next harvest
The wheat trade through .hs country
remains decidedly dull, and the Hour
market in Q demoralizcd condition.
But | must stop right here without
even being able t. look over whatI have
So hastily scravlcd down. The porter
cries out, "Ail aboard for Louisville, -
and I must be gone or get left.
C.G.S.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04

b. a. o1se4rs cstaer ~ sat Ho4r Atssf
h1al oas>.l l4lI e - later t1sa u.a-
llz1l l4t tbs t-ltLt1l fellow u<Fer -tGok
rs esss 81 tas staa1~ o1 tae 1.4rtL sfory
s1.t opels1 i4l9 Nf De21ef's stescr...r.
1lsl1 - s. -t4e l- s2s4<te1 As Sea 1.
4tftloc.
Al Last. = a<a lts sisck IL = neixkb bss-
icg s.eeY.s AL slra<k tno Ee saD very
1ll4is oalliaeo AkAl1>s t1e ooil1fls. us
rslfe ~ - -.sn s-ll~l si.s fron th< Ia
Gee 4l~ie ~>s al ireD S-4tfgrlu cutz. .ie
- eai1a i-1 -4-4 ste>4 t4T nellrAt.
tl4l le g. 4tl--.sly reached out 81 oAs e.1s
-lt -f..4ed tLr Iv1uls ~ a. lFoa upI.s1l
--l~eg Fastened "a tls Wal far . rIe es-
sefe >4s~ - Al4d silently Le descended
anl eesat4aliy UF1qpe4 T. tie kreul1
Tiers lie - Tor 3 iuI ullaote ~ith2et
moving 6. discover ~1stkcf Lis fall hac
attlaclet attention. The detective never
Stirred. l4t Us heart beat Lle1 VITA e.
zItafi1n.
Presently tie man rose ana half cvept.
salf WALKED - t1c cof4er ~ ILe satt op-
posife where tie detective 49,. an4 must
femlis froin the passage that iei ~ the
street. rtlI The detective remained AZ
sellye lls dafk. dina txare stopped and
with a little tusglng lifted a small paving
stone from lie place Then tbe detective
ran forward. threw the startled mau upon
lls back. maaacled him aud flashed Tie
rays of . dark lantern Ia his lace
IL WAS SIR Theodore Dexter.
Il thought 81" was all tie detective
sid. hAt Mr. Dexter. completely un-
Gtryrl. was anxious Tor farther converse
tlun- lie oil red substantial inducements
a. be lei of. but tAe captor sas o5tarAte.
Suinmoning his partner. he found All the
missing property beneath the stone. aud
having filled tAeir pockets wish II. they
conducted the cfesffallen Dexter 10 head
quarters aud pat him Ia cell
Taens2t morning he was pltiable spec
t4cle lie WAS less anxious than ever FOR
noterirty The long aud short of hls eA-
PLANTATION Was that hc " As not one OF those
who have strange mania Tor stealing
from themselves, bat that he thought he
would have little fun with the detect
ives
II Is 70 be- hoped that he appreciated the
eui of the Joke. lie might have bothered
rs a good deal had hc stopped with the
theft II one night, but he was too anxious
TO worry u and IN OVERRIDING IL gave the
clew that led 10 his exposure.
THOMAS BYaSEs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04

Theodore voorhees,. Assistant General
superintendent of the New York Gene
tral. contributes to the May >rfi-
ner's one II the most valuable art.sIrs
"a the Railway Series. explaining tOe
complicated machinery winch is reces-
sarv - carry on the enormous Ere zht-
car Service If the country. Mr.. \u,r-
hees - Young railroad man who n1s
been rapidly promoted nv reason of Ills
great executive sbrifv. 90 8 position af
heavy responsibility. ar1 ne writes with
the f1iinrss Of <noV ledge &C a man
actively engaged n conducting affairs.
The May number II 417ris e Hrci~,<
fphfla,ielrh.al v-l contain rarsr "
very great interest 0rl -tfirsv HV1tue. p
~ Edgar T. Wsseman. uniorhfof y
the highest authority go All matters
rcrtsirirg fo the iarcr7Ee. life ard
customs of the rsv race.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04

Read the following: NJ. g. H. Nor
rs, Newark. Ark, says. "Was down
with Aoscess Of Lungs. and friends arj
physicians pronounced we an uc'lrahle
corsumrtve. Began taking Dr. King s
New Discovery ion Consumption. am
now ON my third bottle. and able %
oversee the work on my farm. Il IS
tho finest medicine ever wale.'
Jesse Nddiev7rs. Decatur, OHIO.
-lvs Had 10 not been for Tor. King
Ncw y scovcrv for Consumption I
would have died - Lung Troubles.
Was gwen up ~ doctors. Am r.v p
best ut 1ealt0.' Try if. sample bottle
10 cents ar Peck Pros Drug store.