davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

down the back and well over the hips, and
the gauntlet cuffs are also of velvet.
The handsome breakfast gown illustrated
Q made of pale vieux-rose cashmere cut
en- princcsse, the whole front falling in folds
from the neck, and confined below the
waist with slanting band of moss.green
velvet. vailed with creamy guipure point
lace. A sort of Figaro jacket comes from
the under-arm seam and meets just across
the bust.
The Medici collar is of lace over velvet,
and deep cuff of the same reaches nearly
to the elbow, the sleeve above it being very
wide.
The stylish hat, also illustrated, is one of
the highest novelties. The crown is of
stone-colored velvet with rim of Turquoise
blue. and stones are set in the embroidery
according to present mode. The feathers
are of stone and turquoise blue.
The hat, please take note. is similar to
one that the maid wore in "Four-and.
twenty Black birds" of Mother Goose fame.
An uptown furrier has come to the res
cue of those who have short shoulder capes
of fur, either seal or mink. and which do
not fill the requirements of the present
mode. He has designed corselet bodices Of
fur, which, added to cuffs and the short
capes, afford the necessary protection to
the body.
Polonaises of cloth worn over petticoats
Of velvet are fashionable again, after BAN
ishment of several years. L'ErouE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

the limits of old opinions, which were so
arbitrary as to seem like inscrutable laws.
Less than q century ago there was but one
shape of bonnet and gown for each season.
and every woman dressed her hair exactly
As her neighbor did.
Fabrics have one and all made their
entree, and We are now thoroughly famil-
iarized with them. Brocades form large
department by themselves, and the newest
and richest show satin groundwork with
detached flower in velvet, in relief. These
are predicted as the material of
the next few months, and are
to be had in the most beautiful
colorings and designs. either Of several
shades or interviewer with gold and silver.
Among the richest is q shell pink MORE
and white and gold brocade. in wide alter
nate stripes, also q black satin ground
scattered with single corn flowers in their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

be called half-tones of blue and green, plum
and mulberry puppies. and soft tan, almond
and biscuit shades, which combine so
handsomely with velvet
Almond the latest importations are q
large number of combination dresses
these consisting of SO many yards of plain
and 80 many yards of fancy materials.
which are likely to be quite the rage.
There il generally sufficient of the fancy
fabrics to make the fronts of the skirt or
side panels, and an additional quantity of
. very narrow width, to serve as
. bodice trimming. Many OF the
more expensive lengths are bo-dered
with . sort of astrachan, woven
apparently with the material, cut into
various snaps, such as Vandyke points,
hearts and other designs, above and be-
tween these being filed in with heavy
siIken embroidery either in mixed, self
colors or black.
An extremely stylish walking costume
made in large box-plaitings placed at in
tervals on foundation of white cloth.
with equal spaces of the latter showing
between the plaits, the white being COW
cred from waist to hem with lattice work
made Of gold braid in several widths. For
the upper part there is trim little coat of
serge over vest of white cloth, braided
the same as the skirt, and the sleeve of
black 10 cut away at the inner seam from
the elbow downwards to show an insertion
of braided white cloth. To complete
this there is t0que of poppy-red
velvet, dat to the head. with blackbird
on top.
A gown recently arrived from Paris cor
tainly bears the cachef of an artists touch.
It il Of faced cloth in shade which can
only BE- described Is cinnamon dashed
with pink. The skirt. of cloth. Il slightly
draped and has round the hem = border
formed of band of cinnamon satin, bro
caded with large conventional design
of black velvet, and the long jacket,
entirely of the cloth. with revers of the
same, opens over tightly-ftting cuirasss
bodice of the broche velvet, which fastens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

Barring few trifiing Inconvenience,
modern life in modern hotel is perfection.
Tho latest device for making Utopia still
more Utopian is the placing of indicators
In each room. These indicators are sup
Piled with score of push buttons, each of
which is labelled. One button reads zines
senger." another telegram. another tres
taurant," fourth bears the inscription
''ice water" fifth 'schambermaid, .
sixth hall boy" and so on until every
probable need is provided for. There is
one button marked special" and the
knowing ones make arrangements to have
their favorite tippie brought in response to
the special" electric whizx-x-x-z-x!
CARRIE CARKLEss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

have loved you, have loved you
In the gladstone days of youth,
When listened TO your honeyed words
And doubted not their truth
have loved you with passion
Beyond my weak control
The ferv0r of nv foolish heart
Has scorched my very soaIi
have loved you-oh! I've loved you'll
Though now, like surge on surge.
Comes the echo OF q requiem,
moanful, maddening dirge,
Wrung from a soul in agony,
When in my bosom's core
Love lay Q cold and voicsless thing
Which nothing could restore.
have loved you-yes. I've loved you'll
Was not your promised brides
And was il not for your sake, too,
That hope and honor died?
Why am / the polluted wretch
That women blush to name?
Yours-yours the guilt, unfeeling mani
On me is heaped the shame!
The gates of heaven are barred to me,
Wide yawns the DARK abyss.
But I'll be to you in that dread world
What you've been 10 me in this;
I'll fatfen on your wretchedness,
And. if your heart should bleed.
I'll mock you. viii scott at you,
And curse you should you plead!
Ihave loved you. Oh. the bitterness
OF woman's love misplaced
Ihave loved you'll On! the cruelty
To DO through love oisgracedl
Ihave loved you-Cease, thou taunting ghost.
What madness in this WALL
{ hste you with hatred now
That shall DER death prevsilI
IscoeSITo.
Aberdeen, Oct 3, 1890
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02
NO Encouragemeni

"Don't you give any premiums for
twins?" asked the notwithstanding man
who had edged his way through the crowd
in front of the railing behind which sat the
judges at the baby-show.
mo. my friend. replied one OF them.
1--WE have thought it best not to offer any
premiums for twins. Here is the premium
list You can see for yourself
II didn't know but yon might have Q
consolation purse to offer" said the anx-
ious-looking inquirer, edging his way out
of the crowd again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

= z. 40 49,
1n1eea0 O tafrylng . nome
ho1y Bunting. goee hunting
o.o Mss bunsing with her =
10y = grown mp.
80 most fashionanae women Are
49, hunting meets. The exer-
epon ~ Ger moss ana 1eu y
ana tne carry morning exer.
lament are tnouens @ p good
laexlon.
most sklllful riders 70
- 70 49, notable society people
9etcah. Miss Bonner, Ars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02


SIS. II lies between the forty -stxth and forty
ninth parallels of north latitude and the 1l7tI
md 18th meridians of longitude west iron
Greenwich. It has an area of e. 994 square mile
md IVES admitted to statehood November II
Sss.
Majestic land, bow to greet.
To honor and to sne,
Preserve for me those hearts that beat
Al rarer roses, fair and sweet
AZ constant and a. true
- Land Of the many -hsrdsd plaln,
OF forest and Of glade;
Land of the briny-breasted main.
OF glory now without stain,
OF torrent and cascade.
Land whose setting suns beget
The gold that CLEANS the lea,
Where giscial-fonted streams beset
Thy grandly placid Sound to fret
Its mighty mate-the sea.
Fair landl love thy earb of pine,
Thy vernal tapestry:
/ love each tint and trait of thine
Traits God blended to combine
Thy rural revelry.
Bright indeed. thy primal star.
Alas, too soon to fade:
Lost in the civilizing war
That in thy guileless heart must mar
The peace thy beauty made.
Tho stately be thy destiny,
Tho fair its fruit to view,
St Helen lifts eternaliy
Her snow-crowned brown mystery,
A monitor for you.
For know you not the surge and swell
OF greed and pomp-and pow'r.
Now roars within the signs that tell
OF empires throes, the toll. the knell,
OF thy sweet sylvan hour?
Rainier will mind thee in thy pride
OF joys youth know no more,
Its changeless majesty will chide-
Or mutely mourn the things that died
In gods unknown before.
Yet-in my heart. unsoiled by blame,
Still guileless tho grown grand,
Shall live thy youth, as lives the fame
OF him from whom You take your name,
The Father Of our land.
p. 8. DoRNEY.
Warrington CITY, October a. 1890
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

Free reclining chair cars run through from
Portland 10 Chicago without change via the
Union Pacific A. c. Martin. general agent 7o5
second street. Boston block. C. Z Baldwin.
agent city dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

Queen victoria-Albert Edward, you're
too cross today to talk to.
Prince Of Wales (signihcantlyl -Eo cross.
no crown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

All disorders caused BY bilious state of the
sys.em ear be cured by using Carter's Little
Liver Pills No pain. gripping or discomfort at
tending their use. Try them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02
1 HAVE LOVED you.

Washington City, October "a, 1890.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

Aberdeen, Oct Is, 1880.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-22
ALL FOR HOME RULE.
Progress Of the Kilkenny
Campaign.
Parnell Makes Several Impor-
tant Speeches.
Less Bitterness Shown in His Re-
marks than Heretofore.
Harrington is Conservative in His Utter
ances But Remains Loyal to His
Old Leader.
Associated Press Dispatches.

KILKENNY, Dec. 21.-Parnell and Soul
ly, the Parnellite candidate for parlia-
ment, left here at noon for Glare. They
were accompanied by long professions
OF cars filled with Parnell's supporters.
Upon the arrival at Glare. the Parhell-
ties found meeting proceeding oppo-
site the Catholic chapel, in support of
Sir John Pope Hennessy. When Parnell
reached the crowd, priest, Father
Walsh, addressing Parnell, said: ''These
are chapel grounds. You must not
speak here"
A local farmer here interrupted, say
ing the grounds did not belong to the
chapel, and that Parnell had a perfect
right to speak there. Parnell said ar
rangements had been made to hold a
meeting in the field, and it must pro-
ceed. Father Walsh then requested
everybody on his side to leave with
him, and some few persons followed the
priest and Sir Thomas Esmond, who
was also present. The meeting was
then organized, and Parnell made an ad-
dress.
He said although his party did not
have all the clergy on his side, he had
no harsh word for any of them. After
some further remarks Parnell concluded
his speech, and leaving Glare, accompa-
MED by Scully, drove six miles to Johns
Well, where another meeting was held.
Parnell reminded the electors that they
had to deal with English statecraft,
which was watching to seize every point
OF vantage ground that Irishmen surren-
dered. 1t was not for big board OF
guardians that Ireland contended; it
was parliament that would satisfy the
aspirations of the people. To achieve
this the people must stand by their
leader, and not leave Ireland to the in
capable persons who were trying to step
into his shoes. The men opposing him
were not elected to sit in Judgment upon
him. Until Ireland gave him his dis
missal, he would regard himself as it's
commanding officer, carrying the ma
tional banner through the ranks OF its
foes.
Parnell returned to Kilkenny this
evening, and q meeting of Parnellites
was held outside Parnell's hotel here at
8 O'Clock. Parnell addressed the gath
ering.
Parnell goes to Avondale after the
election in Kilkenny, and will proceed
thence to Paris to confer with O'Brien.
Davitt made addresses at Goesbridge
and Gowran today.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-22
HARRINGTON's HARANGUEs.
He Takes a Conservative Course on the
Side of ParneIl.

He Takes a Conservative Course on the
Side of Parneu.
DUBLIN, Dec. 21.-Timothy Harrington
arrived last night in Cork, in company
with the mayor of that city. The Par
nellites had intended to greet him when
he landed from the Aurania in Queens
town, and had organized torchlight
procession in his honor. They missed
being present on the steamers arrival,
but nevertheless made q demonstration.
Finally a body OF anti-Parnelltes
charged upon the paraders and routed
them, throwing their torches into the
harbor. Several people were hurt.
Harrington holds that the majority of
the Irish in America are for Parnell,
although he says most of the daily
papers and leading politicians are
against him.
Harrington at Queenstown said he
believed if O'Brien had been at home,
or if Parnell had seen his way to retire
in accordance with the wishes of the
majority, the present disastrous crisis
would have been avoided. He supposed,
however, that Parnell had good reasons
for the course he had adopted.
Harrington further said he regretted
the personalities in which both sides
INDUCED. He was surprised that Par
nell had descended to the use
of scurrilous language, and had
applied offensive epithets to his
late colleagues. The unfortunate split
in the party, he said, had frustrated
the object OF the American mission,
which it would be useless to renew at
present, for while Irishmen were in
their present bewildered state, they
would refuse to listen to the appeals of
either party.
Speaking at Cork, when the mayor
presented an address to him, Harrington
contended that whether or not Parnell's
action was right, those who,Safter re-
electing him leader, sought to GUST him,
forfeited the confidence OF the Irish peo
pie. The English democracy, he de-
clared, would support home rule, and it
was only necessary to bring to the
scratch the English politicians who
would likely betray them if disappointed
in getting places after the general cleo
ton. Parnell was not mere political
leader, but rather the general of the
country leading his army to freedom.
However, men might shake their heads
in the family circle, this was not the
time to desert him, and with him Irish
independence which was more valuable
than Glatlstone's good intention. The
question OF public morality was settled
at Leinster hall, and the seceders pos
sessed no programme or plan justifying
their desertion OF their leader.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-22
A NEW MORMONDOM.
Ten Thousand of the Saints to Settle in
Mexico.


PTTTsBURG, Dec. 21.-A special from
Lima, Ohio, says B. G.. Fanrot, we'll
known banker of this city, and who
also is president OF the Columbus, Lima
and Northwestern railroad, and largely
interested in a railway enterprise in
Mexico, returned home from New York
this afternoon, and announces the con-
summation of a deal with John w.
Young, dest son of the late Brigham
Young, whereby Young comes in pos
session of 5000, 900 acres of land, which
was granted Fanrot by the Mex
lean government three years ago.
Negotiations had been in progress
S,r some time, al d finally closed in New
York yesterday. The land is located in
the northern part of Mexico. About
three years ago Faurot obtained valu-
able grant from the Mexican govern
ment, which included these lands, the
stipulation being the construction of a
railway extending from Deming, N. NJ,
TO Cashilabompa Bayou, on the Pacific
coast. The Mexican government in con-
nection with this grant offers 5000 to
every family, and $50 to every man, who
would locate permanently on this land.
Young has ten thousand people who
will colonize these lands, and it's under
stood they are all Mormons who now re-
side in Utah.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-22
BEYOND THE ROCKIES
Congress Not Expected to Do
Much This Week.
Train Wreckers and Their Dia-
bOlical Work.
Faster Succi Is Now Going to the
Other Extreme.
A Jealous Old Mans Horrible Crime
A Terrible Tragedy Over Game
of Cards.
Associated Press Dispatches.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.--It is unlikely
that any positive legislation will be
achieved by congress this week, and fail
ure to take the usual holiday recess, is
not expected to result in any measured
BILE advancement of public business.
In the senate the elections bill will
probably consume the first three days of
the week. The possibilities of an inter
ruption hinge altogether upon the result
of the negotiations now in progress
among the Republican senators upon
the subject of the caucus financial bill.
If an harmonious understanding to sup
port this measure is reached the cleo
tions bill may be laid aside in its favor,
and the discussion in the senate will
turn on financial matters until the day
before Christmas, when it is expected a
recess will be taken until Monday.
1t is probable that successive adjourn
ments for two or three days at time
will mark the course of the house during
the Christmas holiday season. No busi-
ness OF Importance is expected to be
done, as SO many members have left
Washington for home that quorum
can hardly be secured. Monday is Dis
trict OF Columbia day, and the house
will probably pass upon local legislation
until some measure is proposed upon
which vote is demanded, sand an alb
sent quorum thereby disclosed. Such
other days in the week as the house is
in session will probably be devoted to
comparatively unimportant measures.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-22
A TURN OF THE SCALES.
LOS ANGELES AT LAST WINS A
BALL GAME.
San Diego Beaten IA to 1O-Goldie Re-
ceives One of Darby's Curves in the
Temple With Nearly Fatal Results.

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 21.--A turn of the
scales in favor OF Los Angeles, after four
successive defeats at the hands OF the
San Diego club, gave the former club
today's game, by score of IA to 10.
The batteries were Carsey and Lob
man, for Los Angeles; Darby and Dun
gan, for San Diego. Los Angeles hit
Darby hard, especially in the first, when
they piled up seven runs, five ca rned
In the second San Diego nearly over
took them, making six, but they
were unable to score any more until
the ninth, when they scored four. By
that time, however, Los Angeles had
too big lead for the locals to overcome.
In the fourth Goldie. at the bat, re-
ceived pitched ball in the temple,
which knocked him out as effectually as
a Sullivan undercut, and for a time it
was thought he was seriously hurt. He
recovered consciousness in a few min
utes, and is apparently none the worse
for Darby's speed.
SCORE BY INNINGS:
San Diego. I'D o o 0 o 0 40
Los Angeles ....7 o o o 8 8 o x-14
AT SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21.-The All-Cal-
ifornians and local picked nine played
an interesting game here today, the Wis.,
itors winning by score OF 3 to l.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-22

contest between it and the minority of
the seceders under Parnell, the Liberals
of Great Britain, who, themselves, since
1886, have had to resist and overcome
similar secession, will not doubt which
side they are to recognize with the name
and true title of the Irish party, with
it's honorable tradition of resistance to
wrong Assuredly you enter the field at
a moment of extreme interest, when the
cause of wisdom, justice and freedom
has claims upon all who love it, en-
HANGED beyond the ordinary standard"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-22
SUD AMERICAN NEWS.
A GREAT DISASTER IN THE ARGEN
TINE REPUBLIC.
One Hundred Lives Lost by tbs Bursting
of a Canal-Smallpox Raging in the
United States of Colombia.

BUENos AYREs, Dec. 2l.--A disaster
occurred at Cordova, where canal burst
its embankments, and destroyed hum
dreds of houses. One hundred lives are
reported lost.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21.-The Pacific
Mail steamship Colima arrived this
morning from Panama and way ports.
idvices per the Colima say: ~
Smallpox is raging in Colombia with
great severity, and many fatal cases are
reported. The disease is likely to
spread, owing to the intense heat.
Many of the people are being inocu-
lated.
Quito was visited by terrific hail
storm on October 30th, that did great
damage.
in Chill, at the advanced age OF l23
years.
Reports from all parts of Chill state
that smallpox is raging severely.
An important session of the munich
pal council of Carthagena was held No
vember 18th, when resolution was
unanimously adopted stating that the
bad state of business, agriculture and
cattle raising, in the department of
Bolivar, and the sufferings OF the work.
ing classes, were entirely consequent on
the cessation of work on the Panama
canal, and that as the department
Of Panama suffers the same depression,
even to greater degree, it is the duty
of congress to endeavor to reach such an
arrangement with the agent of the liqui-
dator of the canal company as will ena-
BILE the work to be resumed.
Voz de Traiguen, OF Traiguen, in Chill,
says Juan Wiedmar was stopped and
robbed by men belonging to the rural
,constabulary, on the very outskirts of
the town. Antonio Zube was stopped
and robbed by a constable just outside
the town. One Haisch was attacked and
robbed of a CARLOAD of merchandise on
the road to Nueva Imperial, ,and narrowly
escaped being shot. A man named
Heger was attacked and robbed on the
Galvarino road; and finally colonist
named Reidal was attacked. but es-
capped with his life, thanks to timely as
sistance lent him by fellow colonists,
one OF whom, however, a German named
Kleinsteuber, was shot in the leg. All
these crimes, Voz de Traiguen says, were
committed by the rural constabulary.
Hon. N. 7. Armero, minister of the
United States of Colombia to Peru, died
in Lima on November 11th, after long
illness. He was very popular, and his
funeral was one of the largest ever seen
in Lima.
AS showing the effect of the general
stagnation of business, the receipts of
the Callao custom house for 1890 only
amounted to $435, $3.50.
1t is believed congressional commit
tee has been appointed to report on the
resolutions passed at the international
congress at Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-22
TRAIN-WRECKERs' WORK.
Two DastardIy Deeds With Fatal Con
scquences-Lynching In Prospect.

Two DastardIy Deeds With Fatal Con-
scquences-Lynching in Prospect.
LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 81. "A Union Pa
ciiic passenger train was wrecked few
miles from Beatrice, this morning. An
obstruction, evidently placed out of
malice, caused the engine to jump the
track, carrying with it the tender and
mail-car. Bridge Inspector w. H.
Mercer, who was riding ON the engine,
was fatally scalded, and the engineer
seriously injured. The engine and ten-
der were totally wrecked. The obstruc-
ton was placed at curve, where it was
impossible to see it in time to check the
train.
WooDvnLE, Miss. Dec. 21.-Roadmas-
ter Bryant, who was in the pay-train,
on the New Orleans and Texas road,
which was wrecked last night by Doc
Bradford, for the purpose of robbery, is
probably fatally injured, while two or
three others of the crew were seriously
hurt. Sheriff Lewis has placed an addi-
tional guard at the Jail, as rumors are
ahoat that Bradford will be lynched,
should Bryant die. The safe contained
about $4,000.