davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-04-23

SECRETARY BLAINE has finally found
&n opportunity for his aggressive policy.
J. H. HollRnder, an American citizen,
editor Of Guatemala Star, has been im-
prisoned twice and finally expelled from
the country Tho case has been laid
before Mr.. Blaine and he has not been
able to do any more than the peaceful
Secretary Bayard had begun to do,
namely, investigate the reasons Of .he
Gautemalan Government for the alleged
persecution Of Hollander. Il is pity
that Secretary Blaine cannot find some
great opportunity to exploit his marvel
GUS aggressive foreign policy" He has
been In Office year and has not declared
aAy more wars than the Cleveland admin
istration declared. He has, however
made fzzls Of the Pan-A American Con
gress.
Evening journal., 1890-04-23

TEE majority report on the Mckinley
bill says that it is impossible to tell its
effect, but reduction Of the revenue to
the extent Of 1000 is expected. The
minority report contends that the reduc-
tion win be slight If sny. ltrequires
only q superficial glance, however, from
any one familiar with the tariff schedule
to show that this bill is the most remark
able, shanbling insincere juggle ever
proposed to the American people. 1t is a
shamelessly specious plea. of greed and
tricksry. Many highway robber would
repudiate it, for there are highway rob
bers who would scorn TO lie. And thls bill
is both a robbery and lie. 1t Is, fur
thermore, downright theft Wherever
it pretends to tighten taxes with one
hand, 1t increases them.with the other,
Its purpose is that Of the sneaking pick
pocket, not Of the bold bandit. It's at
tempts to deceive are as contemplate as
they are illegal. II the bill should be
passed 1t will give bigger subsidies to
rich monopolists, it will compel the poor
mas to pay higher prices for his clothes,
it will reduce the tax on imported broad
cloth worn by the rich and increase the
tax'oH cheaper cloth worn by poor, 1t takes
the tariff duty from sugar and substi-
tutes bounty. 1t attempts to deceive
the farmer by imposing duties on agri-
cultural products not imported, or inn
ported In small quantities. II is a pre-
tense, sham and a fraud alike un-
worthy of great party and an honest
| leader
Evening journal., 1890-04-23

IT is pity that the Georgetown Gyas
Cults Of blood thirsty PATRIOTS N and the
Republican is mot ths editor Of daily
paper We grieve to think Of him, sim
mering, sizzling, kissing and spluttering
iu impotent rage. unable to say anything
for a week If he we're tin tea pot the
water would be boiled away. his spout
would melt of, his bottom would drop
eat and there would be nothing left
but little brick Of baked
mud Bnt he is only clsy-ysllow clay.
He viii simply keep hot and become
cracked in private little seisnsl dis
turbanee of his own. BE is a plain
tough vessel that heat will not melt 0,
tarnish. He will not lose any brillianc,
by waiting, and the world would not gail
anything If he were to boil over ever,
day with more vehenence than dis
cretion. Still we feel sorry that he is $
hot to SO htlls purpose.
Evening journal., 1890-04-23
Two eIRls-oNE LICENSE.

A Young HEan la . Prsdfaament From
Having More Wives Than Licenses.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, April ga young man
living short distance IN the country paid
his addresses to two young ladies' at one
time, and In all probability was engaged
to both the fair charmers The wedding
day was set, and the license procured
to marry girl No. / on April 5
But, "the course OF true love never did
run smooth, rs the loving swain soon
found to his discontinue, for the girl,
from some unknown cause, gave him the
mitten, and emphatically declined the
honor Of being his blusking bride. Now
this young man, being Of a frugal turn
the license to be only so
lost money fixed matters with girl No.
2, and on April l6 they were mar
rled by Rev. lie Claire, Of this town, with
the same license procured for young lady
No l. Girl No. was married in girl
No is name.
After the deed was done, doubt Of the
legality Of the marriage troubled the
mind of the groom, and on Saturday last
ne came 70 Town, explained the matler 70
the Rev. LeClair, and wanted to be
married over again This the reverend
gentleman declined to do, and told him,
as it was a serious case, to seek legal
advice, which he did, with this
result He bought a new license. in
which was the right girls name. and
bright and early on Monday morning the
knot was tied over again. Question
How much did the frugal young mar
gain by using the old license
Evening journal., 1890-04-23
weather.

The indications for Delaware and Mary
land p. m. Fair, followed by showers
wednesday night; warmer, southerly
winds.
New York Herald Forecasts. The
Northwestern depression, now feeble and
csntrsi near Lake Superior, win probably
be attended by rain, Increasing il
energy, and followed by a fail ~
temperature. The anti-cvclone :.
ths Atlantic Sesboard is verv SLOWLY
drifting to the southeastward. On Thnrs
day partly cloudy, cooler weather Ill
probably prevail with light rains on Fri
day cooler, partly cloudy weather nre
seeded by looel rain. The weather eondi.
tions will probably continue favorable /,
the growing crops to-day in all section
excspt the Northwest
Baynard's Thermometer, z a m. s.
m. 6S; II a. m. 10; p. u. SO.
Evening journal., 1890-04-23

ANOTHER tempest in a teapot has beer
raised in Washington by an application
for the Marine band to 60 to Richmond
TO participate in the ceremonies attend
ing the dedication Of the Lee monument.
The band cannot 60 south Of Mason and
Dixon's line without reviying the war
feeling in the breasts Of the non.combat
ants. We hope the Georgetown Republi-
cans win join the yswp. 1t suits the
Republicsn's calibre.
Evening journal., 1890-04-23

How Blaine and the organs would -four
ish and swell and bluster. How few
pet contractors would get rich and how
attention would be distracted from ugly
things at home here which might cause
= disastrous campaign. OH for war
with something, or somebody, no matter
how small These fat and rich warriors
are as anxious to nght as Falstan and
they are just as brave and as honest.
They would show their Clipped swords
and claim even bigger pensions, Oh Tor
xvarif
Evening journal., 1890-04-23

A TRUE Democrat cannot do otherwise
than advocate tariff reform. The idea OF
trucking in principle for place will
never meet the appreciation or satisfy tbs
demands Of the Democratic party. Tn,
tariff smAshers mean to smash the robbei
tariff and they will do it with tn,
Australian ballot, because that protects
the workingman from his boss, snt
guarantees that the voter will have som,
degree Of intelligence even if he is not abl,
So read.
Evening journal., 1890-04-23

THIS is something like what we were
led to expect from the man with tho ag
gressive foreign policy in his pocket. The
warlike New York Press says
GuatemaIa, however, win very soon
understand that James @. Blaine is not q
Bayard kind Of man, and that the
Bayard kind Of diplomatic service run
for the personal eomfort" Of the Minis
ters and Consuls and not for the prossc.
tion of the liberty and property OF Amer
leans, was an exceptions TO and not an sx-
ample Of Americas true and foreign
policy.
What blessing It would be TO have
liss state like 6autemaula to bulldozs
Evening journal., 1890-04-23

THE pleasantest care the protectionist
OF the Mckinley bill stripe oEer the dis
tressed farmers, Is that they should cul.
tivate silk worms. The protectionists i'm
pose taxes to diversity manufacturing
industries; they offer advice to diversity
agricultural industries.
Evening journal., 1890-04-23

SENATOR QUAY visited President Harri
son yesterday not in reference TO Mr.
Lea letter, but to enforce his recon-
mendations for appointments in the con
sular service
Evening journal., 1890-04-23

A TREASURY expert has estimated that
the Mckinley bill will actually increase
the surplus If it should become law. OF
course that makes no difference TO the
majority in Congress. They are not
legisiating for the people, but for ths
tariff rohbers
Evening journal., 1890-04-23
A CuriousIv Namea Ma, ns,.,,nr

WRsT CHESTER, Pa, April 23.-
Hebrew Latin Greek Dampman. son Of
Squire Dampman of West Nantmeal
Township, disappeared from home TIVE
months ago and nothing has been heard
from him since. He is about 40 years old
and married.
Evening journal., 1890-04-23

Mr. MCKINLEY remarked blandly that
he had no hesitation in saying that in
my opinion Benjamin Harrison will be
nominated for President in 1892, and
have not seen any reason to doubt that
he would be again elected. 2 Mr.. Nc
Kinleys vision is not clearer Of late than
his opinions are stable. 1t Is very likely
that be has not seen or heard anything
drnn lately
Evening journal., 1890-04-23

WITH lately aroused anxiety Presi-
dent Harrison has determined to advise
a halt in the raid on the Treasury sur.
plus. not so muck for the peoples sake as
for the party's good
Evening journal., 1890-04-23

If Secretary Blaine could stir up lit
tie speck Of war with little Guatemala,
perhaps the people would forget this
Pan American fzzle
Evening journal., 1890-04-23

MuRAT HALsTEAD and Tanner in q
local campaign will enable the people Of
Brooklyn to imagine what the ohioans
used to suffer from Halstead and Foraker.
Evening journal., 1890-04-23

THE Mississippi has broken the leveef
above New Orleans and is working
startling and widespread destruction.
Evening journal., 1890-04-23

THE manner in which the protection
lists increase duties for the benefit Of the
manufacturers and instruct the farmers
not to over-produce is touching.
Evening journal., 1890-04-23
If you have been passing our
store without getting our prices
and examining our goods.
NEVER DO IT AGAIN
For you lose every time you
do it. We viii make it pay
you to buy your goods of us.
A Few Of Our Bargains

Chamber Suits, 8 pieces, solid
oak, $4,000, up.
Chamber Suits, Z pieces, oak
finish, $500. up.
Chamber Suits, z pieces, Wal
nut finish, $500, up.
Brussels Carpet per yd.. 6oc up
Ingram Carpet per. yd., 25c, up
Rag Carpet per yd, 35c, up
Floor Oil Cloth peryd., 25c, up
Mating per yard, I2c, up
We carry a full line Of Fur
niture, Stoves, Carpets Hang
ing Lamps, Bedding, Pictures,
etc.
Weekly and monthly pay
ments, or S per cent off for cash.
All goods marked in PLAIN
figures.
Evening journal., 1890-04-23
wANAMAKEsl,s.
PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday. April %. 1890.
Tie aOeathe1 to-day IS hkeky
10 be faly.


10 be faay.
"Why, -'s special bar
gain Hamburgs are not so
cheap as yOatr regular goods"
True enough, madame. We
hear every day of cases like
yours. Sometimes one thing,
sometimes another, but always
alike in this: someone has 6een
deceaved. Maybe it was the
advertiser; maybe it was the
dealer; maybe it was tn
customer only.
This particular lady had
Flouncings and Edgings. We
were selling better goods al
regular Prizes Ter less money.
A white Goods story with
the same ending came not an
hour behind the Hamburg.
Isn't the moral plain?
Southeast of ceDslo.
French All-wool Dress
Goods at IS, 80, IS, 40, and
soc; fully 900 styles made this
season, and the average prices
Tess tkan haLf what the stuffs
were intended to sell for.
That's the pith of as un.
likely a happening as we've
told you of in many a day.
We started a few days back
with moreA than 10000 yards
of these goods. Away under
the 100000 mark now. Anc
the piles shrinking. shrinking
faster and faster as the hour,
roll on.
See the goods; they'll do tht
rest.
Southeast OF centre
Brandenburgs still hold cour
in the cotton camp. SucI
colors! Such smooth, ever
weavingl Sateens at their bes
were never beyond them there
And the price but 2oc.
Northwest of centre.
Moths moths moths
They say it's to be a mott
year-open Winter and all that
But what's the odds, so your
wide-awake betimes. A littl
care and you can snap you
fingers at moths. Here ar,
some of the helps to do it:
Evening journal., 1890-04-23

CHICAGO almost repeated the Hay
market tragedy yesterday.
Evening journal., 1890-04-23

Ooze Leather. Soft and
dainty as doeskin. You know
it in a dozen delicate uses, but
who'd look for an Ooze
Leather Cap? Here they are
though; the latest agony of
fashion. And wonderfully
pretty after all. -Four kinds;
Yacht ($2.87), Refer ($2. 3S),
Canoe ($2 75), and the cute
Club ($2), little bigger than
your doubled fists. There's a
case full of them in the Main
Aisle, near Chestnut street.
North from Thirteenth and Chestnut street,
corner.
We show at least fifty new
patterns in the $4,000 Mems
Scarfs." AS fair a SO cents
worth as you're likely to see in
Scarfs anywhere, Tie byict
as 25 cents.
Middle Market street entrance.
A little lot of Children's
Navy Blue Refers, q to II
year sizes, brass buttons, al
$I.35. "A modest price fol
them would be $2.5o to S..
The Refer stock in al
grades is tip,top.
Second floor, Chestnut street
20 Decorated Chamber Sets
with jar, blue and gold decora
ton, $I4.
Is Decorated Chamber sets
with jar, Bonn ware, 8 colors
$Io.i
6 Decorated Chamber Sets
with jar, brown or blue decora
ton, $3.50.
Such values are common al
through the China store.
Second floor, second gallery.
Wen take your Lace Cur
tains down if you wish (clear
them if you say so), hang
them SO they won't crease OF
muss, keep them safe till Fall
and put them up when wanted
Upholstery seetion,ssc nd aoor.north Of Tran
sept,
If you like your Fur o,
Plush things hung out of the
way of moths and insured
against hurt till you're ready
for them, write or call.
Desk on second floor. over middle Chestnu
street entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-04-23

Cedar Chest, fOet, plain, Sl7.
Cedar Chest. foot, brass bound, $50.
Cedar Chest, 3l4 foot, plain, $l4.
Cedar Chest, BI8 foot, brass bound, SlT.
Cedar Chest, AZ plain, $50.
Cedar Chest, Az foot. brass bound, 822.
Camphor, soc pound
Tar Paper, SC a sheet; 50c a dozen.
Tar Bags, 20. 30, 40, 65, and 75c, as to size
Tar Balls, pound boxes. lhc.
CryHt-Alba, l ounce cakes, 15c; flakes
pound boxes. 15c.
Camphorated Flakes. 25c.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-07
Not His Boots,

Add you hear that tho thief and
desperate, Bucksbot Jack. had boon
killed?
B-No. Died with his boots on, sup
pose.
A-No, indeed. lie died with another
mans boots on. Robbed shoe store
Texas Siftings.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-07
Praise Indeed.

! Father tell you, young man, It is
pretty hard for father to SEQ his
daughter leave home and take up life's
burdens with q young man.
Young MAXWELL, Emily is an cspec-
tally good girl.
! Father-Good! Why, sir, she's worth
her weight in ice.-Judgc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-07
A Parnphrased order.

Toothless Guest-If you've got somo
extremely tender steak, you may bring
me some.
Hardened Waiter--Slab Il ycarling fer
p GUNNER. -Judgo.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-07
HOOFNACKLE.
How Hot Weather Caused Hard
Feelings between Two Citizens.
ITranslnted for this paper from tho st. Louis
--- GcrmGn Laterno. by AleS Y. sSwcctl

n my opinion,
Mr.. Ed i { o +,
this has been
a II Il W f Il |
tough Summer
on fat people
liho myself,
although | can
stand it better
than $ o m o
others ! know.
| am used to
having things
inadc hot for
all the year
a L o Ii II d !. L
have b @ c n
m q rri c d to
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-07
Overtopped.

Sam still the dearest thing on earth
to you, George?" asked the young wife,
sentimentally.
"No," replied George, who was at that
moment Inspecting his ice bill.-Figaro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
In by civ q by the undermined -

MOTTO TO cREDIToRs-NoTIC ~
IN by Civ n ~ the undersigned 60!
the EdgroInb Lamber Co.. IA insoiveut q
ration, 10 tn creditors Of, and all pert,0 4
ing claims aga nst said Edgcomb Lumb1 l.
thai the "a Edgeomb Lamner Co. did - l.
21st day Oct0Der. 1880, by deed of assigumo<
assign, Transfer nd set over an the g.
signed Assignee, c. r. leaton, nj the n
and estate of the said Edge NIB Lumber a
the benefit OF all its creditors, wniC1 So
OF assignment wss q led record in to-
of the county aud itor of King county. o
Washington, and that said assignee 10
with the clerk of the superior court II
King county. the county where said So
recorded, q true ana full inventory sno9
ton OF said estate, under oath. 6 ~ r
same has come to the knoWls dge OF -
signee, aud has also filed with said Q eftGo
20 the state OF Washington for the ~ q
creditors OF said Edgcomo Lumber Co. in Il 1
the Q r0unt OF the said inve tory ana -
ton with two (2) sufiicient sureties, whiG
bond was approved by said clsrk.
And not c. 10 hereby further give1
cresitoFs OF, and sill persons having e.
against said Rdgcomb Lamber Co., 20
their claims, u d r OATH, to the undoZ VI
assignee. G. F. Weston, st his Office inf@4
Halter block, in he city OF Seattle. c.
King. safe OF Washington, within -
months from the date reof.
Datec Seattle, Washington. tafs T1st
October. 1880.
CT. YEATON, A.
Boyd ]. Tai'man. Attorney Tor Ass1gso7i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
x017Cr TO corrxACrona

NOTICE TO CON IRACTORs--sEALED PRO-
IN posals will be received by the board Of
county COMM -siouers Of King county, ash.
tugt0n, at the nfc: OF the county au Tor In s..
attle WASH. on or before Mondas November
24tn, at ii o'cl OK a. m 70 iur ishing, Gu lisg
End ting steps. buikhead walls aud coping
sor the grounds abou tn new courthsns, &C.
carding to plals. sections and specific lions
prepare by W. A. Rii, HE, a-cnitect, cories of
which are now on file 1T the county auditors
ONCE and at the O. cnitects Office in ROOMS S.
SO sad 80, Union block. Seattle, WASH Two
bids are 10 b. subm ed, one for the entire
WORK OF granite and one for ANTE steps aud
sandstone for wal and ping. Each pro-
pos must be accompaIt d by certified eh ck
on m coal bank in the su IN OF i've hundred
do lars $50. made payable 10 tire order OF The
treasurer OF King coun v Washington. as
guarantee that in case the award should be
mafet tn said bi ider he shall enter into a
writ en- contrac.. as prepared by the architect
and furnish good and sufficient bon 10 as r.
quir BIZ law or in his failure Of which the
said five hn dred doll rs 5000 shall be for
fe ted TO the "a King e UNITY, w shinrton,
without recourse, as and for lquida ed dam
ages Tor such failur on The PAT the said
bidder No proposal viii be consid red unless
accom- 81 ed by sech Ger ifies cneck The
board of county commissioners reserve the
rtght TO reject any or all ds.
Dated this 12tn day Of November, A. D. 1890,
". z. FORREST,
County Auditor and Ex-ofico Clerk OF the
B. ard of County Commissioners of King
Ctunsy, Wa hingtou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
County Treasurer's Notice q
payers Of King County, S.
of WASHINGTON.

Notice Is hereby gwen that the dupuo
sessment roll of King county for the ysm
now in my possession for the collects
taxes levied tserein.
Trait taxes vii, BE- delinquent on the
Of December. 1890. at 8 O'Clock D. m. ar
paid prior thereto 10 per cent VIII be r
che amount thereof as penalty and
charged ~ rhe rate of 10 per cent. from Az
Delinquency until paid.
Taxes are payable at the county TT
Office IN the city of Seattls, county C
state OF Washington, between the Rol
o'cock q. m. and 5 O'Clock o. m. 95i
w G. Latte
Dated November 9. 1890
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
AssAYERs and cgEnrsr,

n & 50GARDUS, FORMERLY CHEMIST
W Tor the b: q 0. r. g.. also practical assayer
and chemist In Chieago. miaes examined:
assaytng and Chemical work OF all kinds done:
Glasses IN assaying. Room 8, Terry building,
Dorner Commercial and Washington streets,
Seattle. Waah.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
TRUNK FACTORY.

QUEEN CT TRUNK FACTORY: RETAIL.
W manufacturers o. trunks v4li<es ts escooes
a, straDs: rensiriug. StleFroom. bss me NJ
nor astcorner second ani Washing o..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
CoMMTssI0N MERcy1yTs

II K HAMMOND 4 CO. SUCCESSORS To
Lie Anderson d Fsegrel, commission mer-
chens and wholesale dealers In hay, grain. feed
and produce: storage solicited, Commercial
dock. loot Madison street. seat le. Nash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14

Dds WANTED FOR DIAMOND DRILLING
ID The Yakima Coal Co will receive bios for
prospect hole loo feet with diamond drill;
20 spoudence solicited. Address Yakima Coal
Co.. N. c. Walker, secretary. North Yakima,
Waah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICE

CPRCIAL NOIICE-AT THE WORKING
- mems clothing store, in the Su Ivan brock
IA Front street; also a. the CHICAGO Clothing
Company's store. in the Butler bl ok. on Second
street, G " scrip taken 1T p r for goods.
NOTICE TO BUlLDERS-PLANS FOR COT
IN tages SIS: two-story residences $50: build
ings erected on insta Uncut plan by J. Friedlan.
Ger. architect end h'si der. 3n7 Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
HArRDREssryG.

r ADiE5 HAIRDRESsING md MANICURE
IL psriorS; elegant assortment Of hair go, ds
aud cosmetics Rooms IL 4 is. washi 81 "a
building. Front rect: over Stewart 4 Holmes