davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26
The Effect of Our Great Sale!
The Magic Of Low b


During past weeks have offering public n
bargains that have awakened downright and general
city, This sale is drawing Close during coming
b-rsains that rich and poor alike will long remember
We offer bargains cloaks that in days win be moud "a
opportunity
offer bargains goods already household
every Preside in the city,
We offer Linen Crash per yard yea viii eapee before
opportunity is again before you
We offer bargains in Table Linens Towels Napkins and -
house furnishing goods that would make wholesale jobbers
stricken the sacrifice %
We offer Ladies Pure Saxony Atwood Vests IS CO.
that will make lady who has paid 81 the same ven
problem Of low prices
We offer Chidrens Atwood Hose Is per pair e o
boon to every housekeeper in Seattle &
We offer Ladies' Derby Ribbed Wool IS pon
going fast and positively sell than m
S#N
We offer of everything accumulated fn
Here bargains that should miss Thousands have al
tie and to lady that wants money there chance oe
is useless to hope again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26

T&FszskA sexzren sesssoss 81 sa3~p<rs s~a ssn.
sAE t&g<s sAtess tsapfSsV-t Essss-zx steez%rs
skFe&ka - re ssss va <eftAxrn gsxsno rail-
ss~@- -.sss - seNS<.s sssesS. kesss< s.ss4-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26

New York Press.
Father with a surplus Of daughters) SO
you want to marry my Maria, do you?
Suitor--Yes, sir.
Father Well. don't know IS I have
any objection.
Suitor--Oh, sir, you cannot imagine how
happy you make mel
Father-D Don't mention it. WAS ones
love-lorn idiot myself. BY the way. II you
have any eligible associates who are SINH.
larry disposed you will do me a favor by
leading them this way. can promise them
that they will find at least a grateful father
in-lnw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26
Passing AWAY

In of this kind where there goods offered for half IT,
every lady should promptly chances Of b
all because do the loss plainly yours article thai
buy today cents later That's the science
teal economy When you offered dollars worth of goods f0
always take The chance rarely offered great sale WI
a thing Of the past
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26
e ses&>s'tt'S
Spring EMBROIDEBl
First Arrival Of the Season
week New York by express choice -
of the latest European designs in spring embu
season the styles emsoiieries entirely e.
what they have been in former seasons z
feel assured that this shipment will the admiration
others they embrace the following entirely designs
Combination Inserting and Eagng!
HeHgitkl
Venetian Lattice RaIl
Walls Of Troy!
Partisan Tucked, etc, etc.
Partisan Tucked, etc, etc.

These goods having arrived by express of limited
tiy simply the first instalmen Of the
which route by freight from New York
Ladies DESTROYS of seeing these goods should delay
inevitable that the choicest patterns will be sold Ia
The prices range from cent per yard upwards
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-05-02
OUR -ASSSESME11
OLD line STOCK COMPANIES REQUIRE FROM S.
The Oldest and Cheapest and Best System Insurance the Earth and Founded Justice and Humanity
a gents Wanted in livery County,


emsance is to
from in
mp a
loss frewhi may
20 his family l OF mai s o
he mortga ON honest n
nfdd" is
his a
Insurer areyo because i is n
O account increase O a
weua along in wills 70 too
The AianceA is
in
than fifty
many mutual Asah in o
English
il o
1863 and has existence five hundred And referring
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-05-02

Pertinent Portions Of the Alliance Aid Association Constitution
Sec This association
ton.
principal OF this Association shall be Huron
purpose aiding
ssting the widows and orphans OF it's members
Association shall by board
which shall be called
the second Thursday January each 10 O'Clock the
home Office.
Sec The officers this Association shall be President Vice Pres
dent Secretary Director by
Directors the annual meeting January for until their
cesors are elected and qualified.
Sec The President shall preside all meetings Of the Association
Directors membership
ISOLATION faithfully and mpart executed and charge
of the business of the Association.
possess perform
duties the President during his absence inability
The Secretary shall keep meetings
deposit
Depository careful thereof
report Directors Association
and ofner Them and shall perform all other duties usually
connected with his Office
Ssc TO- The Medical Director shall be regularly educated physician
professional reputation standing appoint
aiming physicians approval the board Directors
h all of all applications
state writing opinion each applications
SEC H. No fixed salaries shall be paid the officers of this
but they she'll with the amount OF
business transacted the President Secretary Med
BY Directors
not exceed three dollars while
tend meetings
SEC IS Each member Of this Association good standing entitled
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-05-02

only proxy, meeting
Sec 16 All Alliance good standing eth
between the and fe who can
the required medical examination become members Of this AS
ISOLATION.
App11cAmoNs-How
Sec IT, Applications membership the Association shall be
made printed forms furnished by the Association and must be
companed membership advance assessment
certificate of competent physician
which shall also be approved by the Medical Director
in the following North Dakota South Dakota Minnesota and
Washington where the limit shall be 600 and shall be divided into two
divisions known Division certificate to be limited to OoO and
Division b. certificate to be limited to 81 900.
Sec 49, The In Division A. $50 Division B.
$500 Where application both divisions time the fee
shall be IS co. medical examination additional In all where
applicant rejected all paid membership fee and advance
shall be returned him held subject to his order
Alliance dues so collected required by State Al
lance in that state.
CERTIFICATES
Sec 90 When applicant shall have been accepted shall receive
certificate membership signed by President and Secretary and sealed
with the seal of the certificate together with his appca
and these Bylaws shall constitute the and contract
tween the member and the Association.
Sec 81 At the death member of this Association each surviving
member the division divisions wherein the deceased held membership
be classes according follows providing the funds
death losses less that 81 900 in that Division:
GAGE NEAREST Birthday
Class =, from 70 to ~ years. Il ~
Class from 80 to 40 25
Class 4, from ~ to 40 0O
Glass years 90
Assessments due and payable within thirty from mailing OF
notice member member fails his within 30
days after first notice has mailed his last address the As
socation the Secretary shall by registered letter.
which shall be conclusive evidence of notice Where
tered notice required the member shall he charged twenty-five
for such notice failure within thirty days from
date of notice upend the policy but policy be
furnishing satisfactory proof
health Nonaymen of for cancels policy
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-05-02


been il actve O
askyo O
live andd
with which
is
i a
to Oyeas$ From to O
We is
deaths
eachy of
centg e in
thageo member
in
CSunclB ramemb
$369
five yearor onefo the usual O
Ou OF centw
land will ecome
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-05-02

and fore all paid
na he1 m ber to the Association shall be
ered legal notices be made otener than
so days
collected from the accord
ance with Section
fund.- and the remaining cent
placed the fund for the Of the Com
pany
Sec % Trefourth of oil the collected from
placed exclusively paying death
of all collected shall placed
guarantee fund.- safely bearing securities
compounded for the following purposes
certificate FULL then the entire amount the
nnd and it's accommodations paid by said member be used
shall be known %aured ora
it's ns
the which shall hell be applied G to the OF assess
the
applied upon of the matud policies
per of all together with all
shall be placed the general fund OF the
Company
the receipt notice the death member Of this
the Secretary shall Immediately to the
evidence of such death furnished the
beneas heirs or legal member
collected Fund from the said death
I sen ses saa as 'ns
CANCELLATION CERTIFICATES
of this Association shall die in Of
engaging dun fighting the violation the laws OF nation
sssts % t o ant
pair his health & hs die Will.
false untrue made in the
s an an @ 5
Address, FISH & FRAN, Gen. Agents,
758 Wabasha St, St Paul.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-05
THE LATEST.

AcCoIDIXG to the Farmers Review, Of
Chicago, Kansas is the only State show
ing 4 full average for winter wheat. In
Missouri the crop is generally fair, the
rest % the country grading below Mis-
souri, down almost to zero.
SIX small boys were buried under a
caving sand bank at Vernon, Tex, re-
Gently and killed. They had been dig
ging cave.
JOSEPH WOOD, a negro aqucduct labor
or, who killed Charles Rullian, has been
sentenced at New York To die by cleo
tricity.
Ir is estimated that the Dependent
Pension bill which passed the Senate
the other day will require So, 900, 600.
CHARTER elections for cities OF the Sec
ond and third class were held through
out Minnesota and South Dakota on the
LIST. Tho principal Issue was license or
no license, the supporters OF the latter
principle being victorious in four-hfths
of the contests.
THE berlin correspondent OF the Lon
don Chronicle autographed on the I'd
that partially successful attempt had
been made on the life OF the Car.
II is understood that the Attorney
General will take an appeal from the
decision of the Court OF Claims, which
makes the Government responsible to
the members OF Congress for their loss
OF salary through the Silcott dcfalca-
ton.
AGITATION was reported spreading in
three or four places Of the Russian En-
pire among the peasantry, notably in
Finland and Poland.
SPECIAL INSPECTOR DAVIS reports the
Cherokee Strip entirely free OF would-be
settlers.
TIE Montana election contest was the
pr .ncipal thing before the Senate on the
I'd. The Idaho Statehood bill was be-
fore the House.
BY On explosion Of fire damp in .
shaft at Nanticoke, Pa, the other day,
three miners were killed and eight Sc
riously injured.
GENERAL THOMAS C. ANDERSON, a
prominent Republican politician, for
many years deputy collector of New Or
leans and member of tho famous
Louisiana returning board from 1874 10
1876, died recently. aged seventy.
! BY collision between two light en-
gines and the caboose OF a ruptured
freight train near Delta, CAL, Conductor
3 D. G. Gale was caught in the wreck and
burned 70 crisp
THE British expedition recently sent
on. against the Somalis having failed
TO accomplish its mission another expo
dition has been started from Alden.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-05
THE SOUTH.

JAMES T. DAVIS, alias William S.
Shackleford, was hanged at Pittsboro,
n. c., recently for the murder OF John
Horton near that place several months
ago. He confessed that he murdered
his own children several years ago
THE deaths by the terrible storm at
Louisville were thought to number about
100. In other parts of Kentucky many
lives were lost, the section around Clay
alone furnishing 80 deaths.
A YOUNG farmer named William
Aldridge was burned to death in fire
at the Central Hotel, Paris, Tex, early
the other morning.
THE expenses of the extra session of
the Tennessee Legislature will be borne
by voluntary subscriptions of the city
Of Memphis, the session being called
for the purpose of extending the city's
limits.
No one was killed at Bowling Green,
Ky. The storm did much damage there,
but the town was not in the direct path
of the cyclone.
THE town Of Mitchell's Station, ten
miles from Gu pepper. Va, has been al
most totally destroyed by fire. The fire
started in the saw mill and heavy gale
carried the flames to the Virginia Mid
land railroad depot and the houses
around it. Insurance trifling.
FREIGHT train No. 81, from Evansville,
ran at full speed into large tree blown
by the storm across the track just above
Sebree, Ky, and was totally wrecked.
Engineer Pete Burns. Fireman Bridges
and brakeman Powell were killed.
A BILL has been introduced into the
Kentucky Legislature providing for a
fine of $500 and Imprisonment for six
months for false timing at trottlng con-
tests
FATHER BOYLE, on trial for rape at
Raleigh, n. C. has been finally acquit-
ted. He had been convicted and SEN
fenced to death, but obtained a new
trial.
JUDGE CHAUNCEY Il. SABINE, Of Gal
weston, Tex, is dead.
FOUR men were killed and eight in
jured by an explosion Of cartridge at
the mines of the Sloss Iron & Steel Com
pany at Birmingham, Ala, recently.
Three were whites and the others ne
RrOes All were convictS
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-05
THE WEST.

notice OF proposed reduction in the
rate on lumber to 10 cents per cwt. from
Chicago TO Kansas City. The former
rate was Is cents.
AT Streator, H., Chairman j. c.
Campbell Of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee, went TO sleep the other
night in his usual health and was found
the next afternoon dead in bed from
apoplexy.
+. E. WILCOX, proprietor of laundry
at Carroll. Iowa, was shot and fatally
wounded by his wife. They quarreled
and he chased her upstairs with poker,
declaring his intention Of Draining her
when she seized revolver and shot
him.
THE st. Joseph convent at Milwaukee,
Wis. was destroyed by fire recently
One OF the sisters was fatally injured in
jumping from window.
THE licorice factory at Auburndale.
O., was destroyed by fire the other day,
causing $50, 900 loss.
THE Garfield Memorial Association
has sent out general invitation to all
organized bodies in the United States to
participate in the memorial dedication
in Cleveland, o., May 80.
GRANT ApsIT, his wife and child and
Miss Thomas were upset while fording
Sugar creek near Milford, H., recently.
All were drowned excepting Mrs. Adsit.
who managed to cling to the willows.
CHICAGO hide dealers and shoe manu-
facturers have sent protest to Congress
against duty on hides
The Democrats made gains in the
municipal election at Chicago on the
1st. The new Board Of Aldermen stands
81 Democrats to 81 Republicans with
two Independent Democrats and one In
dependent Republicans.
TIE Democratic ticket of Milwaukee.
Wis, was elected by 5000 majority on
the 1st Peck, the humorist, is the new
mayor. The Bennett school law had
much to do with the turn of the election.
TIE purchasers of the Fort Madison
& Northwestern railroad in Iowa have
taken formal possession. The road will
be made standard gauge and extended
to Ottumwa.
ONE thousand plumbers of Chicago
recently struck for 1913 day and Sat
urday half holiday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-05

THOMAS CORNELL, the steamboat and
railroad man Of Kingston, n. u, is dead.
He was a personal friend Of Secretary
Blaine and had been in Congress.
WILLIAM KEANLER has been sentenced
to death by electricity at Auburn, IN.
Y. prison rs prescribed by law during
the week beginning April 2S
SHERIFF FLAcK, OF New York divorce
notoriety, has been sentenced TO two
months imprisonment and 10 pay fine
OF $500. His accomplices, Joseph Meeks
and his son, William L. Flack, were sem
fenced, the first to one months impris-
onment and a fine of $500 and the latter
to four months and $780, An appeal was
taken.
GOVERNOR Hill. of New York, sent to
the Senate veto Of the Saxton Ballot
Reform bill.
DAVID Bows, a we'll known grain mer-
chant and capitalist OF New York, is
dead.
DAVID L. STAIN and Oliver Cromwell,
the murderers OF Cashier Barron. of the
Dexter (Me. Savings Bank, have been
sentenced to prison for life by the
Maine Supreme Court
P.J. CLAssEN. of New York City, has
been indicted by the United States
grand jury for embezzlement and mis-
appropriation of funds OF the Sixth
National Bank Of that city.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-05
KNOCKED OUT THE suNos.
A Party OF Ladies' Make short Work Of
KeKa OF Beer.


Kegs OF beer.
PENNINGTON, NO., April 3.-Some time
ago the ladies of this city warned the
''blind tigers" to close their lawless
dens and made raid ON the worst place.
Week before last warrants were sworn
out for the women and the ''tigers" i'm
agined their bluff would brighten the
women out OF their declared intention
to raid all joints, and during the city
election Tuesday the violation Of law
was moro fragrant than ever. Some OF
the dcns sold out their supplies entirely
and expected to replenish them by the
orders that were to arrive yesterday
The ladies kept their own counsel,
but early yesterday morning, II any one
had kept sharp lookout he might have
noticed one or two ladies with heavy
shawls walking in the direction OF the
Presbyterian Church, where they had
been holding prayer meetings, and IL no
were close observer he might have
noticed that under the shawls they
carried something heavy.
About nine o'clock the wagon OF Au-
gust Thomson, local agent OF st. Louis
brewery. coming into town loaded with
twenty-five kegs OF beer was met by
Mrs. Jennie T. Foster, Mrs. q. W. Will
liams, Mrs. Ed Jerrold, Mrs. William
Odgers and Mrs. Finley, who ordered
the driver TO stop, and then commenced
to knock the bungs out of the kegs and
the foaming beer was soon drenching
the street.
After finishing the load and piling the
kegs up in the road the ladies borrowed
the wagon, and, Mrs Foster taking the
reins, drove TO the Delassus railroad
station, where there were about seven
cases OF bottled beer and twenty-six
more kegs. This they treated in sim
liar way, knocking the bungs out Of the
kegs and uncorking the bottles. They
did not arrive at the station in time,
however, to intercept load that went
to Doe Run.
The beer that the ladies emptied was
shipped on orders, some Of it being for
the use Of private families. but the most
of it was sent for by the "blind tigers"
After finishing the work the five cru
sadcrs returned to Pennington and
drove through the town. Large crowds
assembled on the street to see them
pass. One of the ladies had shotgun
in her hand and looked as il she did not
propose to be interfered with, but all
were smiling and in the best of humor.
1t is the intention of the ladies to estab-
lish blockade and not allow any beer
to be hauled into town as the effective
way to head off the lawless saloons.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The House Committee on Elections
has passed upon the election case Of
Waddell VS.. Wise, Third Virginia dis
trict, and McDuffie vs.. Tarpin, Fourth
Alabama district, and in both cases by a
party vote decided to recommend the
seating of the Republican candidate.
WASHINGTON police authorities state
that there was absolutely no truth in
the story that Bridget Sweeney, an old
and trusted servant, had confessed to
having caused the recent fire at Secre-
tary Tracy's house.
VICE ADMIRAL STEPHEN Rowan, L. S.
n. (retired) died of Bright's disease at
the Ebbett House, Washington recently.
The record of the proceedings in the
ease OF Commander McCalla and other
officers Of the Enterprise has been re-
seived at the Navy Department The
impression is general that Commander
1lccalla and several other officers will
be court martialed.
SECRETARY PRocTOR has authorized
an additional expenditure of So, 500 for
the protection of the levees of the Mis-
sissippi river in the Third district
GEORGE w. HOLMAN, of Rochester,
Ind, has been appointed bank examiner
Of Indiana.
Tine public debt showed q decrease
during the month OF March of s11,-
H6o. S57.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-05
GENERAL.

CLEARING house returns for the week
ended March 30 showed an average de-
crease OF 40 compared with the corre-
spending week OF last year. In New
York there was decrease OF los.
Forty thousand workmen In the
factories in Catalonia, Spain, have gone
out on q strike.
THE Mossbay Hematite Iron & Steel
Company OF England has suspended
payments owing to the fall in the price
Of iron and also to Improbable con-
tracts. The company announces that
it will pay its creditors in full.
THE first number OF the kolonial
Blatt, the official organ of the German
colonies, has been published at Berlin.
1t is published under the direction Of the
Imperial Foreign Office.
JOSEPH NJ. DAVIS, of Philadelphia, was
seized with fit on the Boulevard Mad
elm ut Paris the other day and shortly
afterwards expired.
LISTERS spinning factory at Bradford,
England, has been destroyed by fire.
Loss, $500, 900.
A CORRESPONDENT at St. Petersburg
saws man had committed suicide there,
leaving letter confessing that he had
been chosen by ballot to kill the Car,
but found himself unequal to committing
the deed.
THE Government Of Guatemala has
closed q contract with French syndi-
cate for the construction OF railroad
across the country from ocean to ocean.
A mortgage bank is also 10 he cstab-
lished.
DON PEDRO has been informed that
the Government of Brazil has decreed
him $50, 900. 10 be paid in installments
of $4,000 each month. In reply tho
Emperor has telcgraphed declining the
offer.
COMMISSIONER KERcuMER, OF the North
west mounted police OF Manitoba, has
been accused of brutality, tyranny and
oppression in the Canadian Parliament
An investigation is likely.
In consequence of the meat famine in
Berlin purveyors are urging tho bundles
rath 10 repeal the law against the i'm
portation of foreign meat. The restau-
rants have raised the price of meat 20
per cent
THE Northern Pacific railway direct
ors have ratified the formal lease Of
the Wisconsin Central railroad.
DIVERS have found that large hole
was pounded By the broken machinery
in the bottom OF the steamship City Of
Paris. The vessel has been pumped
out.
TIE Nihifist suicide who left letter
in which he stated that he had plotted
against the Cars life, was naval Of
ficer who belonged to an aristccratic
family.
A RECENT dispatch from St Peters
burg to the London Daily Telegraph
says the Car has been attacked by
sudden illness.
TIE sevcnty-fifth birthday Of Prince
Bismarck was celebrated with much en-
thusiasm in Germany On the 1St.
THE Gar and Prince bismarck have OK
changed friendly letters in which hopes
of prolonged peace are prominent feat
ures.