davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22

When hosiery that fresh desirable -
wait those ladies
ANOTHER HOSIERY ITEM.
Of
will
stain the feet Tomorrow them for
SMITH & ANGELS FAST BLACK HOSIERY
be indestrucuve
GREAT DAY FOR TOWELS
this
similar
very true we do this for ao he
limited
walking down
A SPECIAL FOR MEN.
of
Purchase Oyouk
whether
DRESS GOODS SPECIAL
Dress Coos In
week
Pay visit the coming week and judge yourself Broad
twenty yards, like - AZ NAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
rMo rRRoran rgarNa

TIE SsstAeta F&esse wi5 o. sra st,e- l,,..
18th iass. sun tRs threGza trains 70 ans sr,,.,
the las, esEE{Ds se2fte ~ 10 a r. ga :
"A. I@ sAess~AS. we've Aoars .
SssseAn. ewaer&l sxsafs Y Tensia acgsss ties i
exSag. s1asts A Css3sesx. c5ty nrSss sxrr.
sas ~ rssat street. RNslaA Nas<k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22

fcy se~ FsEsN sxeessenE secorz sacss.sea. "a
al tie fsRssssvs tAsE eaasssase q sCe~esssaI -
enc! aAs trse - Sss ksst, take The Sortaera Pa
ssHa 4EeVesn swstseusa srssas ~ - Pau
StrsEk. AF&ssagrs~eEa aud saeeasnr enrx Snw
ssSrsst sseFes~ &2scf the Ssresesan 81 he PAD.
raAsz Fslscs Sss Nsssspsas ar Astsraes. ~ ssisx
tnresSa fssisAs Ne eNssSg s<-vsre 20 he sasusf
A shAaerx. cts sExsss AgNaE rs s.zs,,.s go,
Esssssa sseeS; y fosstn. aepss sicaes sssE:. =,
atssx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22

fee Esssz Sc Sc = tac CAV frafss,ox.st.seu,.
Era saMnfSE ffg~ re insng rAssr c<r~ ara - ~
fssa tsassss sssrnSnk saaz1 sAe e.e sf 80. a
- tsse ass \ . Nssssn. - ssckss asg.x. %
rtySszsi kSrszt. ee~sea h.uVx. q p k~.xzs .~s..f
csfs ssosA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
SOUTH SEATTLE.

East HALF OF Block &c. Mos arst addition:
lies level Oh top Of ridge. Si.?S.
House aud Tvs Lots Ia MeCsllister's add.
ton. si.ao0
level Lst.. cleared and under cultivation.
IA the ABkRF LDy ESrA7R SIS: easy
terms. Special prices ON hlocka
IS Acres on Duwsmish river, $50 per acre
aitsning land held at Vi 80 per acre
e-Aer~ Traets $40 10 $40 PEI scre.
100 Acre. a. tioo per acre; good land: partly
improved
Ssoo-one OF the best business corners sox9s,
q: Iatons-
ssse-sishtiy residence lots near Boule 80 a
depot
ESQ 40 ss5-icsS AZ Edmcaas. Rinonds IN
all right.
ssoo cash-syndicate for 30 acres. rips 10,
pstsing, IN suohoraish county.
sess--A bargain AZ fairhayen.
ASso-T~e OTIS n iysses hrss aadit;on 10
Fah8v%as caruer.
st0 eoo- Al Al investment a. Smiths Cove.
eis SEQ Naxainecat trsct oi coal land eight.
reArn. easily worked. ant ahon, 10 lco
CO. feet aw timber. two sGsl. from railroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
A Fact to COnSidol
NECESSITY IN PURCHASING.

pu3H
~hen lady
70 child
of
@ are as low house =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22

CARE yc1s fAsamssssn tar S. u ss,A . s.sss,.
o. 2oosvs sesesleS ksEexsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
SELECTED BARGAINS.

os5. eoe-imnrovcd property on Front street.
20 feet frontage.
%. 5oO-Ab entire addition near Madison
street. with house and o,her Improvements,
%. SoO-Nine- roomed house with every con
veniencr. on corner lot near motor line.
%. yoO-Two very tine residence lo;s. 12oxi2s.
hxt ridxe.
%, 5eo-Seven-ro house. and lot, nesr
lesler cable.
81 ,0o0--seven-roomed house and lot near
eksons Easy terms
ei.soo-spisndid corner, looxloo. cleared in
Union addition
$3.50 Cleared lot. between Yesler and Jack
esea--2oxi2S In Yesler's fra. addition.
s3oo-siraGed lot In Prospect Terrace add.
ton.
And many other desirable residences ana
binding lofx
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15
INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE.
Demanded by the Instincts and Needs Of
the Present Day. ss'f


Demanded by the Instincts and Needs Of
the Present Day.
WASHINGTON, Nov. N.--Some interesting
remarks bearing upon reciprocity were OK
changed to-day on the occasion Of the re-
ception of Senior Guanes, the new Spanish
minister to the United States, by President
Harrison. Senior Guanes said: srhe inter-
national exchange Of the products and
manufactures of the United States and
Spain is surely one of the necessary laws
that are based upon the instincts and uni
versal needs of the present day, and the
greater the difference between their GUS
toms, dispositions and products of their
labor, 80 much more necessary is it for
nations to come closer together and increase
their exchanges. To maintain these inter
ests and contribute to their development
shall be the object Of my most solicitous
care" President Harrison replying, said:
1T is most gratifying That, in thus entering
upon your mission. you express in the
name of your sovereign and Of the Spanish
nation, q warm desire for continued harmO-
ny of relations and intimacy of intercourse
between the United States and Spain. In
spired by like sentiments I count upon
your promised aid in developing larger re-
lations and clossr ties of amity and CON-
merce, which both nations desire for their
reciprocal advantage
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15
H. D. MINOT KILLED.
In n Wreck ON the Pennsvlvania Ra
road Caused by Fog.

In n Wreck ON the Pennsvlvania Rail-
road-Caused by Fog.
P1TTsBuRQ. Nov. 1.-THE second section
of the western express on the Pennsylvania
collided with the first section of the east
bound express train at New Florence, this
morning. The wreck took fire and one
Pullman was burned. The killed are Henry
d. Minot, Boston, and Mrs. 8. H. Angel,
Washington. The accident was caused by
the fog which prevented the engineer of the
second section from seeing the first in time
to stop. The first section was made ~ of
Pullman sleepers and day coaches. Tho
second section was composed of baggage.
express and mail cars. The scene following
the collision was exciting in the extreme.
The passengers became panic stricken and
in their efforts to get out broke windows
and crowded through. As quickly as pos
sible the passengers were removed. It was
found that two were killed outright. and
eighteen more or less seriously injured. At
least four OF the injured probably will die.
They were conveyed to houses in the vicin-
ity.
II. d. Minot was born in Boston but has
lived in st. Paul eight years. He was
president the Eastern Railroad of Min.
nosota and director of the Manitoba.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15
Noted Republicans Who Are Lying
with Warner Miller "Outside +.
the Breastworks.'
Not Enough Of That Faith Left for
Places on the Com
mltteea
OF the Missing Major Mckinley was
the Most Popular Personallv-The
Unspeakable Cannon, ct u.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-[special. The
Kodak pictures that will be taken from the
galleries of the house when the Fifty-second
congress organizes will record good many
clean-cut absences. The seats may be full
but in the roster of noted congressman the
blanks will look good deal like the pho
tographs of the democratic chamber taken
during the Langston- -Venable election con-
test. Sixty democrats will have to sit on
the republican side of the middle aisle, for
the democratic side will not accommodate
them. There will not be republicans enough
to 90 half way around on the committees.
The sixty odd seats that will be given to
democrats over on the republican side Of
the house will include the cluster where the
big four Reed. Mckinley. Burrows and
Cannon-have for 90 many years sat to-
gether. In that group also, sitting near
the middle aisle, was Gov. Gear, of Iowa;
Lafollette, of Wisconsin: Billy Mason and
George Adams. Of Chicago; Gen. Osborne,
Of Pennsylvania; Capt. Rowell, Of Illinois,
and McComas, of Maryland. Reed and
Burrows, of the big four. are left and will
loom up bigger still IN the minority. But
SCORE of the ablest men in the house
will not be ''in it, when the Fifty second
congress meets. There is Comstock, of
Minnesota, who was famous for passing
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15
REBELLIoN sUPPREssED.
That In the Capital OF Honduras Was Of
short DuratiDn.

That In the Capital of Honduras was OF
Short Duratipn.
TEoucroADLA. Honduras. Nov. H.--The
rebellion headed by Sanchez is practically
ended. The revolutionary forces were
utterly routed by the army Of President
Bogran and he is in full possession of the
capital city, with the exception of one bar
rack. vine re the remnant of the defeated
army is closely imprisoned. If any OF the
rebel leaders escape death it will be through
the clemency of the president "A
skirmishing began before dHybreak yester-
day and heavy fighting commenced in the
forenoon. lasting all day. The loss SO far
has been very heavy on both sides. Bogran
has Sanchez and the army surrounded in
one Of the barracks. which is being bonn
barded by solid shot and shell. Sanchez's
only chance ID to make a sortie. II he does
not he will become prisoner, which
means not alone his death, but that 81
all his leaders and many soldiers.
Bogran has already taken many prisoners.
The city is badly wrecked by shells and the
inhabitants, men, women and children.
thoroughly terrorized. Barrillas remained
neutral during the trouble. Before to-mor-
row night the capital will surely be in the
hands of the president. and the brief re-
bellion of Sanchss will be only matter Of
history, except, perhaps, the executions
which will most surely follow the unsuccees-
full attempt to overtuIn the government.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15
BUREAU OF EQUIPMENr.
Electric Lighting and telephone servic,
ON Shipboard-O Ohlcial Time.

Electric Lighting and Telephone Service
ON Shipboard-Oflcial Time.
WARRINGTON, Nov. A.-Commodore Den
ney, chief of the bureau Of equipment, in
his annual report, says that during the past
fiscal year sixty five vessels had been who'll
ly or partially equipped at a cost of $685.
9s6, and coal has been purchased at a cost
Of $451 ,693. Commodore Denney says the
lighting of ships Of war by electricity,
inaugurated by this government. had be-
come so essential that no warship was con-
sidered complete which was not so lighted.
Special attention has been given the past
year to the subject of the mems of interior
Communication on shipboard, and tele-
phone system will soon be added
experimentally to other devices
on one Of the new cruisers. The
most notable feature in connection with the
extensive telegraphic time service, which
has become established and is apparently
an indispensable commercial factor, center
ing at the naval observatory, has been the
concerted attack upon the prevalent sys-
tenn by q large number of observatories
throughout tina United States, the object
being to break up the system in order that
time, which is now furnished without cost
from the naval observatory, may be dis
tributed from and charged for BY these
minor observatories as a means Of contrib
uting to their maintenance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15
o'sulliv.n's Alleged copf,,.,on.

CEcAoo, Nov. 1.-The Evening Journsl
publishes q story in regard to the alleged
oonfessicn Of Patrick O'Sullivan. now in
the state penitentiary for ths murder Of Dr..
Cronin. It says: Osullivan made NO 40
suai confession, but that the fast that he
was tho dupe Of real conspiratofs had been
known 70 the states attorney long time
and 70 O6ullivan's friends ever since his
aIrsst. Il he gets new trial tho states
attorney believes he viii mako Q confession
and reveal the names Of the eonspiretora Al
Q witness for tho state. II he doee .not cet
Q new trial. il i expected he viii make a
confession IN the h0ps Of having hie -
tonce eo0mutod.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15
RAILROAD PROFITS.

Differences In Earningr Under Two Meth.
DDS Of Operation
NEW YoRk. Nov. 14.-In the Sun to-mor.
row will appear letter addressed to the
editor from Jay Gonld, ID which the writer
say5 there are a Rroup Of roads known az
the western and southwestern systems,
traversing the most fertile and rapidly dc.
veloping territory in the United States;
that the stock and bonds of these proper
ties are held by thousands OF investors in
the east. and upon the prosperity of these
roads many small investors depend for div
idends upon which to live. ''Something
over eighteen months ago." writes Gould.
during period of great depression, three
great banking houses invited the presidents
of these roads to meet. The result Of that
meeting was the formation of the So called
.presidents' agreement and it may interest
you to know the difference in the net earn
ings Of this group Of roads, as between
rates which were established and maintained
for several months after that agreement
and the rates that prevailed under the loose
and disorganized state Of affairs that has
existed since the agreement was broken.
81 estimate the total number Of tons
moved one mile annually. by this group, to
be sixteen billions. The auditor Of ono OF
these roads furnished q statement showing,
the difference between tho rntes under tho
presidents agreement, and present ratss,
which amounts to an increase of Ia mills
per ton per mile. Applying this difference
Of II mills TO sixteen billion gross annual
tons for 0ns mile gives startling 1ausse
", ,40o, 600 ANIMAL decrcsso in met eerninA
for this aystem Of roads, 40 between th(tg'
operation undsr the spresidsnt's agreemsa3s
md the loose methods nov pFe1ailinS,
Undef thio condition Of things u 4 hoped
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15


The past week has been a great
one for Overcoats. True, it was
colder for some than for others
but all seemed to want to get one
of Harris new Box Overcoats, and
In case they did not want Boz
Coat, they did catch on to those
Macintosh lined Irish Frieze VI,
sters. We cleaned out seventeen
Of the latter style in two days.
only seven left Sizes good, and ~
are the garnents.
Our novelties 90 first.
Why is it7
We can't tell
That Is, for sure but We can
make guess and let we guess
right: That we show more novel
ties,in overcoats than any three
Clothing stores in town.
That's the reason.
A man that wants nobby gar
ment, no matter how tall, how
short, how lean, or how fat, we
can fix him, and are .ne only folks
in town that can suit him if he is
hard to fit and hard to please.
BOYS OvERCOATS |
| CHLDREN'S OVERCOATSl
A new line in this week by ex-
press. We had to wire for them
Remember. boys, wagon with
zach. .
Getting ready for Christmas nov.
elties7 We have q dandy line a
coming and dandy line in stock.
500 what we have. Only fancy in
style and quality. not in price
Anything you want.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15
CUBAN MERCHANTS.
Insist On Reciprocity and Denounce tho
Spanish Cabinet

Insist On Reciprocity and Denouncs tho
Spanish Cabinet
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE department
Of state has received dispatches from Con-
sui General Williams at Havana, stating
that the chairmen Of the various business
associations have been requested by the
government to appoint committee to 90
to Spain and report their views upon the
negotiation Of reciprocity treaties with the
United States. He also encloses transla-
tion from an editorial in leading Havana
paper strongly favoring reciprocity and
taking to task the Spanish cabinet for pro-
nouncing petitions from Cuba imprudent,
attending to encourage Yankees to be moro
exacting." The editorial goes on to say the
United States government is in possession
of the most exact information concerning
Cuban affairs and that the information in
possession Of Secretary Blaine is Of 20 de-
cisive character as to enable him to say to
Spain: "Accede, agree as is just to my
policy of commercial reciprocity. or will
sink the sugar plantations of Cuba" The
editorial adds that the day this prime in
dustry is lost all other minor industries
will be lost with it. All other industries, it
says, live and flourish because we plant
cane. make sugar and sell it to the United
States. Blaine knows this and acts accord
ingly. Our campaign had to be under
ia ken.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

Of tho changes to take place in the physioR-
nomy of the house by running over the list
of new men from the various states. Ala
bama is the only state of any size returning
her old delegation. New York sends eigh-
teen new men out Of thirty-four; Pennsyl-
vania fifteen ont Of thirty eight; Ohio six
teen out Of twenty-one. Kansas sends an
entirely new delegation, as does Nebraska.
Michigan sends six new men in her eleven;
Wisconsin six in her nine; Iowa six in her
eleven. and Indiana six in her thirteen.
California sends but one old member,
McKenna. who with Burrows, DinRley and
Payne, are all there is left Of the republic
can end of tho ways and means committee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15
Francss Willard Says the Women
Will Be Content With
Nothing Less
Annual Address Before tho Ma
tional Convention Of the
W. O. I. q.


ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 14.-The national
convention of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance union began here this afternoon
with large attendance, President Frances
~ Willard presiding. A public meeting
WAS held tonight at which Miss Willard
delivered her annual address. II is lengthy,
covering 1O7 pages. II dealt with the years
work and declared the w. c. I. q. to be
nov closing it's best year and the one of its
largest increase in membership. 1t az.
sertsd that the original package de-
cision resulted in the most helpful
temperance agitation Of the year.
II declared against high license and for
prohibition by law, by politics and by
women's ballots. Miss Willard said: 1--WE
women want one-half Of the world-an un-
divided half.'' She advised the organiza-
tion Of woman's council in every town to
be composed of the presidents Of the vari-
ous societies engaged in women's work, this
to DO . sort Of q clearing house Of their
work. By,such unifcation OF women's on
terprises it will be practicable to build
women's temple IN every town to
serve as rendezvous for their va
,risd philanthropio works and by it's
fenSai 20 help carry that work
forward. Feb. 15 to IS next has been set
for the first regular meeting of the Wom.
ems National council at Cincinnati, and the
national w. G. I. U. is invited to send
representative women who shall speak in
its behalf. Let us name day for general
movement all over the land for member
ship crusade. Let local unions divide in
twos and threes, starting out early in the
morning and continuing until evening,
oanvassing for new members and leaving
literature in each home. The thought
that hundreds and thousands of
women the world over are doing missionary
work the SAME day will give faith, courage
and success. Miss Willard asked that tho
convention vote on such day for next
year. Also on the question of petition
fpaMAhe women Of the civilized world TO
thSsnzar Hgainst political prisoners being
classed with those guilty Of crimes and
against their being treated with SO much
harshness. The business of the convention
begins tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

spite of his responsible
ty as q leader he is with
out an enemy in either
party. In all his rela-
tions with his fellow
members he has been a
perfect Rentlem a n /.
Harsh words, stinging
sarcasm, epithets OF
even partisan. attacks
have been uniformly es-
chewed by the Little
Napoleon and he is re-
spected for it. No draft
on his time or strength
seemed ever too great
-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15
Don't Forget

What we say in our notice headed
Caution" It's q fact. A poor
nan. indeed, that can't get his
rade on business merit or the ma.
.ure of his stock. The man that
would steal the legitimate benefits
II his neighbor's advertising and
popularity. would steal his purse,
I he thought he would not be
ound out.
Pass him around.
He's no good.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

ways when any one ever
talked about warhorses,
the first Rteed to be
mentioned was Honest
Old Joe," as everybody
called him. This is his
seventeenth year in con-
Rresa His rollickinR
good humor and infinite
fund OF stories made him
. general favorite, He
enjoyed everything that
came along from q fra
ternal swap of ''tine cut''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

~. sGssnC perty row. JOE CANNON.
Grand Army ball or . Kniohts i 81 ishor a. :
soc,able and the next day in the house edifv
both aides OF the chamber vith aronn,ertyy
most eloqusntly expressed and oonvinca
lngly % constructed. He is one Of the peo- uss
p,es 0 nlno OF men. OF that pioneer class rap
% well represented. His downfall viii AZ
Ways be attributed to his remark about M.
McAdoo in the heat Of debate last summer.
but that Rabelias-like piece Of humor vas
probably very greatly assisted by the tariff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

All1ll1l1l
CAlJTION! !!

Unprincipled competitors. tax.
ing advantage Of proximity, have
represented their place of bus
tnees as HARRIS. We would
cay to all who are not intimately
acquainted with our premises. to
look for the name on the front
windows.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15
public land matters than

any other man in the house and was always
on the aide Of the people. The people were
not on his side November 4. His velvet,
wine colored countenance will be missing
and missed. Gen. Cutcheon, Of Michigan,
the plausible, studious, Garfield of recent
congresses is also among the routed.
Bishop Perkins, of Kansas, with his smooth
judicial physiognomy, he, too, is among the
vanishing faces. Homes Farmer Wade, of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

he was q strict party
man and struck blows
right and left without
fear or favor He had
been in the house since
1883 and rose to the front
rank by his activity and
ability. His district was
set on for him as q re-
publican stronghold, but
the unseating Of the two
Maryland democrats,
Compton and Mudd,
brought down the wrath
of his enemies ON him.
20ma idAa ran I,a had
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

Missouri. who has told
more good stories
right in the middle Of the
busiest sessions Of the
house. has got to 90. He
will leaye a big hole in
Kodack pictures. Dun
nell, of Minnesota, whose
accuracy and readiness
were notable will take his
broad shoulders and
leonine head out of the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

Many q sigh of regret
viii testify to the esteem
IN which Congressman
b!!y Macon has been
hold. This 10 his second
congress and he had be-
come . national charac-
ter early in the Fiftieth
congress. Mr.. Masonic
short stature, smooth and
swaIthy face and wide
open style Of statesman
ship had earned for
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

was approachatle and considerate. In the
few short intervals he had from legislative
work Mckinley entered buoyantly into
story-tellinR bouts with Joe Cannon or
Billy Mason and always held his own.
Joe Cannon will be missed more than any
OF tho scores that retire next March. Al
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

every bill his constitu-
ents in the biggest dis
trict in the United
States wanted or asked
of him. Comstock was
beaten and we shall not
see his tall form strid-
ing back and forth by
the cloRkrooms. And
there is judge Payson,
who knew more about
~@rk1s~ I~-l 49,