davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

London Public Opinion.
The following II translated from
LES Abus dams II Marine: Iettrss
addressed au Tempe. BY Paul Boursle:
while in England l.2J6 clerks were
sufficient for the administration the
accounts and the control, including
the admiralty itself; in France, with
out counting the central administra-
ton there were no fewer than Z, 400.
In England the dockyards were safely
guarded by 500 police. who were also
firemen; in France $40, or six times
the number were employed. In the
English dOckyards 5000 woFkmen
were found to be sufficient: in France.
with feet less by tw0-tifths than the
English, the complaints were inccs-
SAINT that II 900 could notdo the work.
The number etof combatants was
overshadowed by the number of
accessories: there were 80 go
men on shore for sc, 900 on board ship,
and 5000 officials Ms against l 800 OH
GERS. 1t follows. Of course, that the
money devoured by this parasitical
growth is not available for construc-
ton. And not only that; in England
the policy has been to diminish the
number OF establishments: in France
the number has been kept up as it was
in the old days of sailing ships, m
creased by the engine factories; and
the expense OF five dockyayds, viz
Tonlon, RochefoYt, I.oviend. Brest and
Cherbourg, and two factories, Indret
and Guerigny. Is enormous. In En-
gland the value of the machinery
stores and buiidings-of the dockyard
plant-was estimated at 400 coo .006
francs, and of the feet at 500 900 .000
france. In France this was reversed
the plant was valued at SOC. 900 00
francs and the feet at ACC. 900 ,00
francs"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

Proposed ydy lilo Retreat Tor the Sole
Use of the Newly Married.
London Figaro.

am awaiting further particulars OF
that Honeymooners' hotel which. ac-
corsiing to a circumstantial cor
respondent. Is 70 be built on the South
Devcnshire coast for the special and.
II possible. sole use of newly married
couples ON their wedding trips. That
the surroundings OF the establishment
are 10 be made ~ idyllic and fairy
like as possible need scarcely be said.
Romantic arbors in shady corners.
gushing streamiets, secluded sylvan
hooks are to he provided al lib, white,
with the aid OF science, every night
will he moonlight one, and every
day one OF seeming bright and warm
sunshine. The prospectus Is even
said to hint at The presence OF me-
ehanieai nightiugsles, which, thanks
e. pers;stently winding up. viii ~arhie
on evsrv suitable tree.
The decorations, artistic and other
wise. of the hotel are, of course. To be
all in character, though l must admit
that question whether the proposed
transformation of the ordinary weak
kneei hotel walters and the some
what too substantial characteristics OF
the provinces into attendant Gany
medes and Hebes. as ariistie in their
noses as they are classical in their
attire, will really he an advisable step
10 take. The laying on OF Eolian
haryss and other mysterious music in
every apartment + another detail
omen % criticism. Bat there l. moth
ing like actual experience after all.
ausi | shall Re curious so hear more
about the rloneymoones hotel when
IL has been opened for business FOR a
few weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11
coLoRED UNDERwEAK.
Evil Result Of Substitstin9 Antlins
Dye for CochineaI.
Boston Wool Reporte

There is q constant decrease in the
demand for colored underwear, or,
rather, scarlet coiored. One reason
for this Is the substitution in its stead
OF fancy colors. But the plain white
is, of course. by far in the most popu-
lar favor.
Another reason to he attributed to
the falling off in the request for scarlet
underwear is that the dyes used now
for coloring underwear are inferior to
those formerly used. Cochineal dyes
were formerly used. which made the
garments o bright scarlet: now, the
demand Is for IN orange shade. which
cannot be obtained from aniline dyes.
used altogether ct present.
some people wear scarlet under
wear, and will wear no other, claiming
Ii TO be beneficial in case Of, or TO avoid
rheumatism. Scarlet underwear IN
derwear undoubtedly was, when dyed
with cochinesl. advantageous in some
respects, hut under the present sys-
tenn of dyeing with aniiine dyes. IL is
more liable 10 be injurious than bene-
fetal, for aniline dyes contain more
poison than cochineal, and 10 people
who perspire easily the effect from
these dyes is oftentimes serious.
Many are not aware OF this modifi-
cation, and continue to wear scarlet
underwear unconscious OF the amount
OF poison about their person.
II Is great deal mere economical
10 use aniiine dyes than cochincal. OF
course, and the results are equally rs
good, as far as the stability of the
color Is concerned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11
Want Damages from DIR. Talmags.
s. Paul Special

Rev. r. Dewitt Talmage has made .
mistake in coming to Minnesota. 1t
seems. The eminent clergyman lee
tured here Friday night. and in the
audience in the Peoples church was
X. S. Lewis, young attorney from
Waseca. and with him . deputy sheriff
of Ramsey county. At the close Of the
lecture the deputy sheriff approached
DIR. Taimagc and served him with an
attachment, at the instlgation Of the
Mapiewood Park Association. other
wise the Waseca Chautauqua Assem-
bly,. The attachment Is the result Of
q determination Of the association to
secure s., so damages from DR.. Tai
mage for breaking his engage
ment TO lecture at last years
assembly. Numerous letters have
since passed between DR..
Talmage and the association, with no
satisfactory result, and nov the asso-
citation has taken steps to see whether
il cannot legally bind him TO his con-
tract and compel him To pay damages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

nat Rev. DIR. Earp's Habit of Bop
rowing Led to HE undotng.

WuN Kew DIs BobFs 1oOft ~ Dob-
rowing Led To HE undotng.
Ann Arbcs. Mich, Special.
Rev. DR.. Samuel carp, rector OF st.
Andrew : church in this city, and one
Of the most prominent Episcopalian
preachers in the diocese Of Michigan,
today left his passionate and went into
retirement at the Battle Greek sanitar-
ium. DR.. carp was candidate Tor
the bishopric at the election tnsthe
snring to succeed the late Bishop
Harris. aud would have been elected
only for ugly runners that were ia cir
cniation against him.
For the past three or four years the
doctor has been in the habit OF borrow
ing sums OF money. varying from ~
20 81 0op. under the promise OF PAYING
in a short time. and then apparently
forgetting all about IL. He has Dor
rowed large amount OF money,
never paid - cent OF il back, and
through bis borrowing has caused .
trusty cashier. who loaned bank funds
10 hiTa 10 be discharged and made .
Young trades man fan. There Is no
clue As 20 how he has used the money
for he has always lived frugally and
had no expensive tastes or habits.
MANY persons believe that the doctor
has been hiaekmailed, The general
opinion is that he Is crazy. The par
ish had resolved 10 ask for his re=ig-
nation. bat be anticipated TIE request
i,s resigning today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11
MOORISH WIVES.
Not Such Complete slaves to Their
Lords ~ Has Been Supposed.

terunili Aa%axiHe-
The Nosiem women ara not such
complete slaves To their husbands -
Is generally supposed. A Moorish
oihcer We took TO Jeddah from Tan
ger had his wife with him. She was
his only wife. and, though only Is
years Of age, had been married to
him Ave years aud had had three
children. one of whom was dead and
the other two alive and left behind at
their home In Fer. whence they came.
tie had twice before performed the pill.
Ersmage 10 Mecca, and each time had
heen accompanied by his Young wife.
This time they were taking her mother
with them. and indeed, the thoughtful
eonssderate way in which he treated
them occasioned me a good deal oil
surprise. This bigoted Aussulman--
looked upon by his European brethren
as jealous tyrant of women, as one
higher qualities and merely using
them as means wheYeShith 10 crafty
his coarse passions~-eorid certainly
have shaiaed many OF them in this
matter. The ship was lying IN the
bay about mile from the city OF Tan
gter. The sea was running pretty
high, and long before they came along
side both ladies were very sick. Gently
he lifted them on board and laid them
down IN quiet corner, while he
rushed about 10 seek the best place on
desk whereon 90 fix his tent. Then
he tore up his packages and drew ont
from them carpets and pillows and cur.
tains. and in q short while we'i.iittesi
tent Was ready, and into il he carried
the two women aud laid them down
and made them comfortable. There
They lay till the next day, a. much
like two bundles of clothes rs any.
thing else. fer even their faces sns'
hands were invisible, and ! really ise-
iscve they did not moseonee. although
IN few hours. 80 soon as We had got
through the straits and entered tue
Mediterranean, the sea became per
teciiy calm. aud great deal et thei'
tndisposltion must have been OF thai
inesplicabie nature which would hays
tried the patience az many CHRISTIAN
husband considerably. But he busted
himself about and liz tire. ami pres
entity turned out nice little dinner
and didn't lose his temper = bill n<-
cause they would have none CT IT, hH'
only gszed sorruwfuily AT the pro
visions that were 10 be wasssSs
Then be made them some tea. a,se
then some coffee, and left netting an
tried IN the whole category Of thiae'
to make them comfortable, pstienti,
sitting there tanning them. or anof
starting up - get them some water .
any other thing they might want
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

- - -
.......l q !. ~ = = - Nes14
~ Wuhem ~ Hnmmond, a. fkis
city. b expeSfm6u1fnR vfth o. e1sxfr
~ HE recrn11V ixfsrnw,..A r. r.
8rown .e~un>r6 q ks..<- - q 81.
- -. -. -. o, 8. : d -
:. 80 ase Iuay Equal -
- ~ esven cut ~ he kEeak
fss1s physician ~. Hamxnoud ~
sttfiuk ~ de veranda AZ - fsne 49,
hrsen5ta1 vhfch Il, -. ss..4 s..,s1s -
LIZ a. ~ss.- 8 -s
- 49, ~ e4 > e0kSe-
49, 49, e 80 &c nln'-
~ tfue. said the doc4or, @that
when Or. Brown Sequaydsp Discovery
uax first reooSfnvs u - av-s.ts~s..
seoe,t. go -se,... a..sr---S--.. 81.
,ss;...r =. 3. -. @A' !. ~
: = s..'sa. - .se's y - - osnefs
nansea- to1t either the repoFt yas .
Ffench Joke or tkat DR. Brown
Geuunrd vas snnofher su,,d man .n..~
wvnov "a &C. 49, ssa -.
. $3.50. 49, - ~ -. -. = ..
.-rs-t q - .ss's - - y -
insiscatsa fnSner, sha1 ne elixir Vas .
compound made from various glands
Of various anfmals. and on thaf nh0w-
ing I was willing % say the thjne was
impossible. But When I 0hfsfr~d
further and more accurate details
from the French medical Journals I
Vas willing 70 bei,eva fhaf there rnivhf
be something Ia it.
= was willing a. al events 70 mt n
to the test. and about : week sen I
started 20 experiment. mr. BDwn.
Sequard uses only selecterl porfions n
the rabbit or guinea r,ie- simrlv -
cause. I suppose. tlaese are Ire All
mails anon which experfments are
usually made IN the french lehora-
tories. hat / have sdonfeA Tie Iemk
vhieh I fhfnr Is b~rfer m. 1srck
Won know. Is A animal fhat = srsn1 -
eat. hat Ne DOM - rr,inea u;ss Tshe
rrenarati0n ~ fhe rns.lir;ne ara th~
treafmenf 81 fhe uetienf sre verv sim
ple. I 80 TIE sesecfed rov.inn a {
famb freshlv kiIled nd rannd e inxc
4 min IN 4 mOrfar. WAX fhis I mir 8
tesscoonfr,l - fuo 81 vr4er .,,d a.
resnif filter fhron~h fine Gg;.~ Ssits--
inc n.ner The An;d sIiehfiv fhsrE~-
-fnsr vnfer comaa tkro1eh ne,fcrelv
mrs and Hmnid Thu filfsrin~ mr:t
e earefuIlv d0ne. for IL anv skrnsl -
anv narf ~ fhn min were ;,isess1
under : n.fienf's .kfn 4 ~nnid T,-r,
ahcesses and a. harm- =
ssThe extract from 4 single lenh
wiIl he sufi1c;ent for dozen in ;ertiors
II does not matter 70 what mart of TIE
hr.dv the nnx,lieafion Il r,s.ie MT IN
most convenient Mace Is unsser ths
skin az the forearm where The sr;r I.
comnarafivelv sIark II wonIa s. r.aiv
be safe e. inisct the Aud twentv-fonr
hours after The killing az the animal
The ;n;actiou "a tIos,d ana 81 fhe ;r;ra
II hsef irtr, vasted ratieut< has 49,
co,,,,nensed FIR srarv v.sv. sv,a 9 !.
wnII Enowr, that a. ,nie.,t ths s~sar. ..
AZ decaved beef wonId IN fhe man
a. srso,, = tha farm l. .Isr-hs..a.,
nv fhe h,,t1har NJ tina & 1900 -
,,anrsS;uv md t,Ife,;rc ana w;shir - =.
bour - the E;l,;nc ~ ia T. nh 49, ;.,;r.
i sircnIatinr tisrnnch The nst,sns,s
~a;,.s s,d s,,;s, ol;,v ss;,h h;s bis,.sJ I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

Ph1noAs r Uepton % Ola In Tears,
Dut - Lively - . Colt.
Holyoke fMaes) Special 70 Boston Herald.
The Democrat publishes this evening
m interesting story Of the love affairs
Of Phineas r. Barton, the oldest citi-
zen OF the quaint old town Of CRANKY,
and about the last place on earth one
would suspect Of furnishing sensa-
ton Of such . nature. Mr.. Barton has
almost reached the ninetieth mile
stone Of the journey Of life. bat feels
50 young that he has fallen in love
again. lie Is worth from $50 900 70
$50. 90. and finds that he has lots Of
female admirers. His family Of four
SONS and one daughter do not want a
stepmother and are trying to
change the old mans mind
from the station few days ago, while
the old man Is today close prisoner
and is not allowed to move outside
his farm, lest he make another
break 70 lead his sweetheart 10 the
parson. He, however, declares that
Le will get married again, and that he
| il old enough 20 know what he wants.
sIr 49, - =. "..s& s...s.
isn auansu1.so -. inueeu : Iomahce
=. ~ lS sil - mas no. nnua weeA sEo
tnAt nls 1ansl.y ulscoseseu Una. ne was
s - ..ns !. .s ~ ~. -. $500, o.e
Ill ~ a...usu s. ss ~ A ss D.ss'
sgn, Anu IL. - sa'u 'nas oeau'i.a u
MsoN VI WIS sss anions us ae-
Hsfc.s - ~. =,
49,. uhe ny - ss Tug -" .na.'
nv III s w w. s, sse sa a;' sn
tmk LIZ. n.s III ~ -. - No. u.s ios "ls nu.s
san. .s sS =. -. 1870. IN, ~. =.
ma ~ s ssl - -'s nn 49, 49,, - Ia -
VIZ uoo' 1T u'.s S:s,n -
kv ~ = so'"s " 0p1inshe'u "
SCI asr InA - r s,,.~,;.a f..hA~7, ..,s ~.
| ~ - .asnel s1u ne
u us - e ~. k ~
ns,seu si1e' p nas' a ana ,, M, ~
wt .s Das s'1ly IN sne soasu st'sas
another wolu sne ola Insn was On M
way - m asi snI III L Ln.a's VINO" u
ps WHO sa.u s" n. lDsuu n, h !.
.e uIvse - $500 .nn a.es - 500 s
i my. " AM ',c 49, 49,. -. *.
ne.u' - Soon - nc Luz 49, .as - s ny
sasu nis aauSa a II ran un~m " 1 Me
nss's, anu ~ ~ sassa.. nnrsn ON ths
nstSssc" ~ ss.S ~, ~. -s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

Pompano- Rather unfortunate VEN
tire that OF young Carboy. Went to
Oklahoma, you know
Blotterwick Returned In disgust?
Pompano Well, no. Had some
difficulty about horse and Was cap
tured. lie asked for suspension OF
Judgment until he could prove who he
was, but
Blotterwiek They refused TO grant
the saspensione
pompano- No; they give him the
suspension, but II WASH one OF lnd.-
neAt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

TAss Is the Sssssan al she year when she
rsss. ctstt ~isssss cresfe sad hsxssr w&tA sAe
hRusts aud es.sapfeNfaga- ~sSi = htse hands
and clear s'f~acfay" csEa Pie xtssa can o.
s~~lsressiy peessyvsa ~ sac fre-esms sF-
rascxston o. Dpssrls Skassns, II fahhss
into ths sS4N woal IL leaves 10 greasy sat
faee. The skin ass&gss g. Sold BY Stew
ask & Hosnass pFasCo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11
rsr,arsnr Ta.e.,.


A former secretary Of the Ameri-
can legation at Pekin Is pow travel
ing through Thihet In native dress
With a caravan Of Thibetans. lie is
on capital terms with bis escori. and,
as he can speak tke language tsucnssy
and thoroughly understands the Gus
sssnss 81 the people. be feels confident
of penetrating 81 i4ha~sa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

DoDo10D0oDe ~ = Go04SD 8o04 Dur
ias lee First Year - Lafo.
eeieEtlnc American.
In the last volu1ne d the sseducati0n
series on tbs development Of the
intelIect, /" Mr. n. W. Brown has pre-.
sented : conspectus Of the obssrvs.
tious II Prof. Preyer on the mind Of
the child. which shows chruuologically
The gradual development Of the senses.
intsllect and will o. the growing child.
and presents In > condensed form the
result 81 : great number q careful oh.
servatiOns. lt Is recorded that scnsi-
bilify TO light, touch, temperature,
smeh and taste ere present on the flrst
day Of infant HE Hearing. therefore,
IL tbs only special sense which u not
sctive at this time. The child hears
BY tbe third or fourth day. Taste and
smell are senses at first HfDst active.
but they are not Differentiated. Gen.
efal organic sensations Of well-being
or discomfort are felt from the 6rst;
but pain and pleasure, IS mental
states, are not noted I'll ct or near the
second month.
The first Sign Of speech in the shape
Of ntterance Of consOnant sounds Is
heard in the latter part Of the second
month, these cOnsOnAnts being gen.
orally "m, rsr .'g'' or 81. - All the
movements Of the eyes become CO.
ordinate BY the fourth month. and by
this time the child begins to have the
feeling OF self, I" that il. he looks 1t
his own hands and looks at himself in
the mirror. The study Of the child's
mind during the first year shows con-
clusively that ideas develop and
reasoning processes occur before there
IL any knowledge 81 words or Of Ian
euage; though IL may be assumed that
the child thinks in symbols, visual OF
auditory, which are clumsy equivalents
for words. By the end OF the year
the child begins to express itself by
sounds-that Is, speech begins. The
development Of this speech capacity
Is, according to Prayer. in accordance
with the development of the intellect.
uai powers. BY the end OF the second
year the chiid's power Of speech ii
practically acquired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11
rnE -nATrERr soor.-


Myra is rot given TO joking. and
whsn therefore read in her .ieassasi
for July shat certain reorle who suffer
from chronic rheumatism and other
nervous disorders row wear shoes and
boots With ga.vansc or electric bat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

Grand values in Dress Goods; big re-
auctions in Black Silks; wonderful values
in Colored Dress Silks; Price our new
Pushes; new Black Dress Goods at re-
duced prices; new Colored Dress Goods
lower than ever; new Hosiery at surpris-
ing prices new Cashmere Wool Hose
splendid value; new MerinO Lisle Silk
Wool Underwear; new Persian Jet and
Braid Trimmings; new line of Table
Linens, Napkins, Towels, Table Cloths, at
prices never thought Of before; new
Spreads, English, French and American
at mill prices new Lace Curtains and
Lace Curtain Nets, also new Figured
Drapery greatly under value; new lines
Of White Dress Goods, Percales, Calicos,
Ginghams Seersuckers, our prices are
right; new lines Cretones, Damask Ora
peries new lines Comforters and Blank
cts; New lines Laces Embroideries, Rib
bons SPECIAL SALE OF SATEENS to
close: Lot One at lie; lot Two at l2.c;
lot Three at 13..c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

- Rev loo@ted 81 the northeast
! 1|1. : : ss's'isnllis and sixth streets, 90
eos u his hsra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11
OVERS looked

During the past week we received more
goods than we can possibly store. Our
big tent not large enough to hold them.
50 we have made some great reductions
to reduce stock and make room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-28
THE BRAZILIAN REPUBLIC.
The Situation Set Forth in a Dispatch
to Minister Valente.

Senior Vafente, the Brazilian minister, is in
receipt of the following dispatch by cable from
the minister of finance Of the provisional gov
eminent of Brazil, dated December 81: Silveira
MARITIME, who was transported, has acknowl-
edged to the police authorities the wisdom of
the act of Punishment. Ex-Premier Ouro Preto
has been banished on account of acts Of con-
spiracy on the part of his followers.
The imperial family because Of their having
changed their attitude taken here from acqui-
essence to encouragement of the pretensions of
reaction, and making this the cause Of the
throne, were deprived of the civil list and the
subsidy. The provisional government main
tanned the civil list an act of mere tolerance,
unheard of in any other revolution, and added
to this subsidy of S2,500, 600 The emperor
accepted both here, but on his arrival in Eu-
rope, under the advice of disastrous counsel
Tors who had brought about the fall of the
monarchy, refused the subsidy because it was
an act OF the revolution, but accepted the civil
list az a right based upon law. In view of this
denial of the legitimacy of the revolution,
which has been sanctioned by the whole coun-
try, our measure of cutting off the civil list
and subsidy was an act of mere common sense.
These measures have here met with general
support. Let Europe reflect on her revolu-
tiOns effected at the expense of floods of blood
and great financial disasters. We have accom-
least financial trouble.
Whoever thus conducts himself in the most
trying moments must be able to manage his
affairs with sufficient discretion and judgment.
We shall continue to respect all rights, main
tain the tribunals. organize the administration,
observe all contracts and keep up the budget
but any attempt against public order will be
repressed with implacable severity. Commerce.
agriculture and the working classes call upon
US to assume this attitude. We shall hand over
to the constitutional convention the republic
intact. Those who believe that this conven-
ton is called to decide between the republic
and the monarchy mistaken. The mon
archy is out OF the question. The constitu-
tional convention will only have to organize
the republic. There is no more monarchic
party here. The European press should not be
mlsled by newsmongers whose Vaccinations
are here objects either of amazement or de-
rision. These mistakes of the press foment
here schemes of disturbance, but the dilemma
now is simply republic or anarchy2'
dispatch from London says that Portugal.
Germany and Italy will shortly send a col
lective note to the provisional government Of
Brazil protesting against the governments
scheme in regard to the naturalization OF for
eipners residing in Brazil