davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-04
About Dress Goods

We have to say that our fall stock is now
complete and is without doubt as choice 4
selection as you have ever seen. This stock
was selected personally in the New York
markets and embraces nothing which is not
fashionable in that city, The new dress
stuffs we have to show this week are even
handsomer than the first arrivals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-04
Miss Frank Knowles, our Milliner,

Was engaged from the celebrated establish
ment of Madame Santin, New York city,
the lady who controls the exclusive patron
age of the 400. Miss Knowles enjoyed
in Madame Santin's establishment the high
est positions and comes to US bearing most
Hattering recommendations from this cele-
brated modiste. We take pleasure in thus
introducing to the ladies Of Seattle SO ac-
complished miIiner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-04
lst Day--Friday, Oct. 10, 1890.

First Race-Trotting and pacing, $40 class
three in Eve heats: purse $50
Second Race-Running. three-eighths mile
and repeat; purse $50.
Third Racs-Trottiug and pacing, $50 class
entries limited 70 horses owned by bona ndo
residents OF the Province entered by owner
two In three heats: entrance IS: prize, silver
cup.
Fourth Race-Runuing. one mile dash, open
to eli stations: purse $l5Q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-04
srIK BNBRRLLAs.

A magnificent stock at Basye's so Front
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-04
A Special Line

Of striped suitings are offered this week at
a5c per yard. These you will find to be re-
markably good value. In fact they are
really worth at least 4oc per yard, but we've
marked them at 25c and you are the gamer
thereby. There's large lot Of very low
priced plaids and stripes it will pay you to
examine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-04
More Combination Suits,

Including some especially choice effects in
camel hairs, both the pleasing rough mixed
goods and the plaids are on the counters
And plaids, they are more numerous than
ever, and you'd be hard to please if you
could not find something among this stock to
suit YOU We've got quantities Of them in
all classes Of goods, and they are offered at
prices which readily commend them to all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-04
AMUsEMENTx
RACES
Under the distinguished patronage Of
His Honor the Lieutenant Governor.

The Victoria Jockey Club viii hold IT. semi
annual meeting ON Friday and Saturday, Oc
tober 10 and IL. 1890 at the Victoria Driving
Park, where the following programme of races
viii be presented:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-04
I'd Day--Saturday, Oct. II, 1890.

Fifth Race--Trotting and pacing. $50 class,
three in i've heats; purse $500.
sixth Race-RunniNg, one-han mile and re-
peat: purse $50
Seventh Race-Running. rs mile dash: purse
500.
Eighth Race-Running. one-half mile dash.
open to ali ponies 14:2 and under, to be ridden
By boys Is yeats Of age and under; entrance
lree; prize, medal
Ninih-High jumping contest. open TO all
horses gentlemen ridefS: entrance D. prize.
silver cup
In all purse races four or moro are required
to enter and three 10 starr
In Ill purse races the entrance ID 10 per cent
AL purses viii be DIVIDED into three money!
~, 20 and 10 per can't
secretary.
The Jockey Club have arranged 10 give bonds
Tor foreign horDeo and win pass them through
the customA For any further Information 6
g conditions or otherwiso. apply 70 K w.
MATTHEW. Esq, Hon Secretary v. ]. c., kost
Box e6&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-04

Eleven carloads OF wheat arrived yesterday by
the Northern Pacific railroad from Ritzville.
Athena and Hunts junction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-04

New arrival vslvetA Dohsny q Maran.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-04

There's not ribbon, feather, an ornament
or an article in this stock that is not displayed
for sale for the first time The stock has
been selected within the past month in New
York city by the head of the department.,
and contains only those things which have
the favor of the leading New York and
Partisan fashionables. Ladies of Seattle
will appreciate such an unusual chance to
select their headwear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-04
IokIas, Singerman & Co.

LII AnlM ENl
5 Mj55
MONDAY,
We've arranged for formal opening
of this department. That is, we haven't pur
posed to inaugurate it with big splurge, but
nevertheless we will show such an exquisite
stock of absolutelylatest style millinery goods
that it will rival any previous display ever
made in the Northwest This opening day
will be on Monday next.
Everything is Absolutely New.
There's not ribbon, feather, an ornament
or an article in this stock that is not displayed
for sale for the first time. The stock has
been selected within the past month in New
York city by the head of the department..
and contains only those things which have
the favor of the leading New York and
Partisan fashionables. Ladies of Seattle
will appreciate such an unusual chance to
select their headwear.
Miss Frank Knowles, our Milliner,
Was engaged from the celebrated establish
ment of Madame Santin, New York CITY.
the lady who controls the exclusive patron
age of the 400" Miss Knowles enjoyed
in Madame Santin's establishment the high
est positions and comes to US bearing most
Aattering recommendations from this cele-
brated modiste We take pleasure in thus
introducing to the ladies Of Seattle so ac-
compshed milliner.
About the Fall Styles
We shall not say much. but the showing Of
new shades. new velvets, new shapes in hats,
ETC., will afford the ladies the most interesting
inspection. With regard to feathers, orna-
ments, ETC., we certainly have right to say
that our selection is actually enchanting and
one over which you will fairly rave. Take
ment
About Dress Goods
We have to say that our fall stock is now
complete and is without doubt as choice
selection as you have ever SEEN This stock
was selected personally in the New York
markets and embraces nothing which is not
fashionable in that city. The new dress
stufs we have to show this week are even
handsomer than the first arrivals.
More Combination Suits,
Including some especially choice effects in
camel hairs, both the pleasing rough mixed
goods and the plaids are on the counters
And plaids, they are more numerous than
ever, and you'd be hard to please if you
could not find something among this stock to
suit you. We've got quantities Of them in
all classes of goods and they are offered at
prices which readily commend them to all.
A Special Line
Of striped suitings are offered this week at
asc per ward. These you will find to be re-
markably good value. In fact they are
really worth at least 4oc per yard, but we've
marked them at 25c and you are the gamer
thereby. There's large lot Of very low
priced plaids and stripes it will pay you to
examine.
Elegant Table Linens.
We have now to show you superb stock Of
table linens just opened. Tablecloths Of
handsomest designs imaginable with napkins
to match perfect monument Of these goods
to select from. In all qualities and at all
reasonable prices. Also newest towe[ings
in Turkish effects some are quite startling.
Have look at them.
1ok|as' Singerrnan Z g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-04

A special train Of sixteen cars loaded with
hops leaves By the Northern Pacific railroad TO.
day. consigned to r. Meeker q Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-04
OUR
MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT
WILL
OPEN
MONDAY.

We've arranged for formal opening
of this department. That is, we haven't pur-
posed to inaugurate it with big splurgc, but
nevertheless we will show such an exquisite
stock of absolutely latest style millinery goods
that it will rival any previous display ever
made in the Northwest. This opening day
will be on Monday next
EynrvthinO is AhSOlntnlv Now
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-04

Work on the new hop warehouse Of the North
ern Pacific railroad 1t Slaughter, which was
suspended for few days, has been resumed and
II making good progress
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17
you GAN HAVE 1T FOR A SONG.

By sending only 50 cents extra 70 our price:
or 81 So you can have Our Weekly and The
WEEKLY GLOBE every week for one year.
postage prepaid en- both in Vermont Out
side Vermont $L16.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17
EVERY WEEK

THE GLOBE gives as much instructive and
snterta ming matter as you can procure else
where at two or three times its price, aud il
Smploys the best living writers, whatever the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17
HTNDERCORNS

The only sure Cure for CornS stops al
rain. Ensures comfort 20 the feet. lie. e
brug9ists HISCOX 3 CO.. New York.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17
THE CONTRIBUTORS

To the weekly Globe ares
ALFRED TENNYsoN,
ANDREW LANG,
GEORG EBERS,
BRET HARTE,
JOAQUIN MILLER
ROBERT GRANT,
CAPTAIN CHARLES KING.
GEORGE r. SINS.
SCOTT CAMPBELL
JAMES OTIS,
OLIVER OPTIC,
REV. HORATIO ALGER, JR.,
ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS,
LUCRETIA p. HALE,
KATE TANNATr WOODS,
KATE FIELD,
REV. T. DEWITT TALMAGE,
ADIRONDACK MURRAY,
GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND,
JOSEPH HOWARD, JR.,
And a host of others whose names cannot be
announced because THE WEEKLY GLOBE,
every week, secures some American or For
eign author who pleases the public, without
regard to cost.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17
- NOVELS A YEAR.

II will print during 1890 at least IL compl,
novels, by famous authors, in addition
more than 100 short stories.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17
FOR woman AND YOUTH,

THE WEEKLY GLOBE is the best and the
fayorite. Ii gives regularly papers on Fash
ions. Fancy Work Decorative Art in all its
forms, Horticulture Cookery, and many other
very interesting subjects. Its Youths De-
partment gives as much matter as the week.
lies and magazines that are wholly devoted
TO young people.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17
PAST LIFT.
It is Known and Admitted to be
Precious,

But Is 1t Worth the Living the Second
Time?-Dr. Talmage's Sermon
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28

The Rocheport Commercial refer.
ring to case in that neigbborhood
where home has been ruined by a
seducer truly says;
ct is a crying shame that these
professional dispoilers of feminine
chastity, wear their villianies as
pIumed honors. Rarely punished by
law, they fear no social ostracism, for
society has no such punishment for
them. The enormity of their crime calls
for the severest punishment known
to human society, and so long as they
go UNPUBLISHED, that society shows
itself to be in a state of moral stupe-
faction. AS for ourself, We believe
in the eternal principle of justice in
human affairs, aud believe that the
time is not far ahead, when human
society will provide an ade-
quate punishment for every
rhine committed against it. We can
retard or hasten that day. In the
meantime, let us take care of these
scoundrels in a manner BETTING
their brutality. Their names should
be published to the world, and kept
standing in the columns of our news
papers. A mark and a price should
be set upon their heads, and fight
should not save them. The very ours
should be taught to snap at their heels,
as mark of villainy and social out
lawry. Crying justice, and an out
ragged society should pursue them with
the unerring relentlessness of a blood
hound, and when caught, treat them
to hempen cord, a short shrift, and
deep grave"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28
HORRIBLE BRUTES.
A Simple Minded Girl Horribly
Assaulted by six Williams.

Yellville, Ark, October 22.-At
Mountain Home, on the night of the
9Th inst, six young brutes assaulted
weak-minded but Woodworking and
virtuous girl. Three of the boys
were named Hanemous, two nam-d
Toney and one named Taylor. Taylor
and two of the Hanemous boys have
been arrested, and the Hanemous
boys have, so the officers say, con-
fessed to the horrible crime.
One of the Touey boys and two Of
the Hanemous boys went to the house
of Mrs. Dill, a simple. minded old
widow, who lived at Mountain House
with her semi-idiotic daughter, Mamie
They broke down the door and all
assaulted the girl, one of them holding
a handkerchief over the mouth of the
mother while the other two were &C
complishing their purpose
with the girl. They then
tied a handkerchief over the girls
mouth and dragged her from her bel
with no clothing but very light un-
dergarment and forced her to 60 bare
footed, clad in this garb, for about
mile and a half, over rocks and through
thorn and brier patches, to where the
other three boys were, when she was
again assaulted by the whole crowd.
She was then released and was found
about 1 o'clock at night by the sheriff,
who had been aroused by the mother
after the brutes left the house with
the girl.
She was nearly frozen, and her feet
and legs were torn by thorns and
sharp rocks. She knew none of the
brutes, but enough evidence has since
been produced to implicate the above
named parties. They will all probably
be caught.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28
HENRY COUNTY.
Clinton Democrat, Oct 20.

Clinton Democrat, Oct 90.
j. T. Liugle of the Democrat
went tn Dallas, Texas, Saturday night
to participate in tn, festivities OF
"Missuuri Day" at their Far and Elk.
position. He will return to-day.
The wife of Peter Gttridge, who
lives about mi es southwest from
Clinton. died Satur lay last and was
buried Sund ~ in the family cemetery
on Mrs. Coates farm, near Bear
Greek.
Gov. John /. Blair, owner of the
K. G. & S. railway aud other valu-
able properties in Henry county,
accompanied by his SOD, d. G. Blair,
arrived by special train Saturday
afternoon in Clinton. They remained
but a few moments, dep rting for
Osceola. where they Iemaiued Sunday
the guests of r. d. Blair and family.
Sam Atkinsou, who was mainly
reared Ill Clinton, was amoug old
friends here. departed this Afternoon
for st. Louis. He is the owner of
three mercantile stores, and in CO.
partnership with his brother James is
engaged in the lumber and tie busi-
ness in Southwest Missouri and Ar
kansas.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28
NEWSPAPER HUMOR.

Washington Star: The rubber
crop is short and whist-plsyers ar,
fearing panic.
-Atchison Globe: There is moth
ing SO easy to find as fault-there i,
so much of it.
st. Joseph News: A cooper
ought to be able to stave off disaster.
-Pittsburg Dispatch: No com
plsint is made about short measure
when We have a peck oftrouble.
-Pittsburg Chronicle: A small
boy is not necessarily impecunious be.
cause he is strapped.
Boston Transcript: Sumatra
wrappers are in high favor with
cigar-makers, but the most suitable
rapper for the smoker of cigarettes is
the mothers slipper.
Rochester Post-Express: Legal
gentlemen while looking after the law
do not entirely forget the profits.
-Yonkers Gazette: Peddlers can.
not be said to be popular, and yet
many of them "carry everything be-
fore them"
Chicago Times: Whenever you
meet worthless man you have found
some one who knows sure cure for
warts.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28
MISSOTRI NOTES.

-Chillic"the has a new silver cor
| net band, with Bud Burrows lie der.
They have an entire new outfit and
the Tribune say 'ioOk out.
The furni ure aud l-ase of the
Pacific hnu-e, S.. j. seph. No, has
been sold to C.. E. Murray md j. A.
Smith o Ch'cag', for $4,000.
The two year ol GILL of Bolivsr
Payne, color, d, of ChiIIcothe, M,
was burned to oath Monday night
duri G the abs me- its p ,rrnts.
The humble log house az Flnrid.,
Monroe county, il which Samuel
Clemens Max Twain was born and
in which he spent his early boyho. d
days, b been pure ,a.ei by a few
gen lemen, and will be placed on ex-
hibition at Ch.caso.
Henry w. Zurn. manager Of the
G rman evening paper, the Press.
ut Kansas City Was arrested Monday
by Deputy Marshall Siddell, charged
with vio'a'ing the l'tiery law. A
number OF cop e. of the Prrsse were
stopped at he p stofiics several DAYS
ag, OH account of c,ntai' ing lit nv
adverti.em- S. NJ. Zurn gave 5000
bond to appear at the next term Of
court.
of tie students who entered the
S ate University this year there are
Catholics, 6 Lutte ans, 3 !; Rsp'i t.,
80; Methods 3, "a; Preshytetians.
So; Chris ian cruch, 40; Episcopal.
8; United Br thren, l; Jews, 2,
There are about $50 who have NJ
church cnnnec ion or affinity, and
about 100 who know not Ia VII It re.
ligion they or their pa ents telong.
Under the Presbvterians are placed
all persons who belong &c any branch
of the Presby eriiu family.
Fire was discovered at 6 o'clock
M"nrsy ev' ming on the top floor Of
the retail dry goods establishment of
Frank Br' g.. at h. corner OF Broad
way and Washington avenue, st.
Louis. and soon three alarms we're
turned in and after hard W rk, The
building and stock were saved from
total obstruction. The damage 10 the
stock is $500, 900 and to he building
which is owned by ihs firm. $50 900,
and is fully covered by insurance.
Other ls,es sustained by adjoining
firms aggreg te $4,000.
Through the agency of j. A.
Mr.. L. j. Ritienhonse to- /,
day said to w. Bahcock, of Kansas
CRY, his big horse ranch near Waco, !
Mo-, and oil the st ok th,reon for |
in Kansas City valued at
$4,000. The ranch consists of 500 |
acres of land, and has on it an i'm
ported Engli-hsire stallion, one fine
jack, As brood mares, several cot
and other horses. The property |
t'a1ed for it is situated in the center
of Kansas City on Oak street, two
blocks east from BuIlene, Moore,
Emery & Cos new building. Car
lhsge Press.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28
LIKE BALLS.
Six Children Dropped From
Two story House In
New York.

New York. Oct. %. Six of John
Rogers children have learned early
in life how to drop two stories AMI
into a pnliceman's arms without harm.
The Rogers family lived 10 a frame
building, near the corner Of Sussex
and Hudson street, over a grocery
kept by the head of the family. They
went to bed at about eleven O'clock
Friday night and were soon asleep.
when fire broke out at 2: 40 o'clock
in the morning IN the adjoining build
ing, in a liquor store Kept by ex.Com-
missioner GrUss.
In a few moments the fire depart.
ment and police were on the scene.
The police struck their clubs ag siust
the walls and awoke Mrs. Rogers,
who first thought of her children, Of
whom there are seven. In the house
also vas boarder named j. Higgins.
He had to pass through the room OF
one of the children to escape, and as
he ran he picked up sleeping boy
and dashed to The street.
In the meantime the frame buildings
were all ablaze when Grocer Rogers,
solicitous for the safety of bis children
gathered them all about him. A
crowd had collected in the street and
spectators yelled words of encourage.
ment. The parents were apparently
hopeless when Policeman Dougherty,
from the Horseshoe District" ran
up and yelled:
Throw yer kids ter me. "
Then began game in which the
" battery" was Mr.. Rogers as pitcher
and the officer as hackstop. Police
man Dougherty bravely performed
his part. but he objected to being
termed a hero. He said " There's
nothing to this thing. Yen see, |
shouted to Rogers to drop his kids out
of the window and he did aud 1
caught 'em and that's all. / don't
want my Name in the papers. "
Although Policeman Dougherty dis
claims being the hero Of the aft ir,
here are Others who say he had the
right idea in the right place. Mr..
Rogers said d" | made a break for the
door, but had t. run back
into my room. Higgins hal
run down stairs with one Of the chill,
dren
1 don't know now which it was.
Then / rai>ed the windows and yelled
FIRE. NV zife hustled all the children
together. 1t wasn't much of a drop
for a man, and a woman might take
it without breaking a bone, but the
children couldn't. That policeman is
a brave fellow. To be sure, it is only
q couple of stories, but a kid will
weigh a ton when he drops that far.
and it takes a strong man to hold one.
81 took them up and droppei them
out. They had a chance for life that
way and they had none in the build
ing. l hated to drop the baby, but
the little one landed all right, and
then l sent them one after the Other.
1t seems funny now, but every life /
sent down was dear to me"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28
MURDER WILL OUT.
A Romantic Story of Crime and
Murder From Texas.

| dfls, lex, Oct. Ill mere ma
been on trial in the Federal Court al
this place a case which equals 9
detective romance. In 1888, Nelss
and Tom Moore were making a crop
with e. M. Camp in the Indian Ter.
ritery' The Moores had nothing,
Camp furnishing the farming outfit,
all renting land from an Indian CHI.
zen. About the mi die of November,
Camp and Tom Moore went to the
house of Charley Palmer, a negro boy,
to borrow a horse, stating that they
were going to town with cotton and
wanted an extra horse for one of
them to ride back and drive some cat
tie of Camps. The horse was out
and they left, saying thoy wonld
come bv for him next morning That
night Mrs. Palmer was awakened by
passing wsgon, and looking out,
rec ,enlzed the team and wagon as
Camps, but could not see anyone it
being covered. Mex, morning Palmer
went over TO Camps pace
and found everyone had gone
and noticed wagon tracks toward
Blue river and back to The road and
on past his house, proving them to be
made by the wagon his wife had SEN
in the night. Five days later the
Moores returned without Camp. They
had his wagon AMI team, and Tom
Moore was wearing Camps watch
and boots. They claimed to have
gone TO D. nison, where Camp suddenly
decided to go to his old home and they
had bought him out, paying 5000 in
money and a note for $50. Camps
sudden leaving created talk, and
Palmer told of the wagon tracks and
got a HINT that he was talking too
much. On May 10, 1890, Tom
Moore went 10 the house Parson Har-
rod and told Harrold's son that he
wanted the old man TO marry bin to
Lizzie Aleechatubby, on cid Indian
woman, and in taking of it said
Lizzie owned the place Palmer lived
on. and when he married her he
would have the place. He was
warned that Palmer would
not yield easily. and he replied that
he intended to take the pace. On
May % he married Lizzie. On MAY
% Palmer left home for the mill
seven miles away, and in returning
was killed within three miles of home.
Tom and Nelse Moore were arrested
for this killing, and on their trial the
facts of Camps disappearance have
been brought out. Camp was from
Tarrant county, Texas, south of Fort
Worth, but was originally from
Georgia. On the morning Palmer
went to mill, Nelse Moore went to a
blacksmith shop on the opposite d.
rection and remained there all day
aud this made sn alibi for him. His
case was nolle pressed. Palmer
was shot from bis wagon and fell in
the road after being SHOT twice. Tom
Moore was seen coming from the spot
with a gun. Next morning he took
out little girl of Palmer's and en-
deavored to learn from her what her
mother thought about her fathers
killing, and who was suspected of the |
The evidence is not all iu
but the probabilities OF a conviction |
are strong.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28

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