davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
onart.rmaster News.

QUARTERM AsTER, Aug 2l.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Cristman lost their only child, bright
boy about 10 months old, from cholera in
fantum, last Sunday.
Quartermaster has a boat of her own
now. Frank Bebbins and ]. w. Hamlin
have purchased the steamer Sophia and
will run her regularly every morning from
the harbor, returning at 6 p. nj. in the
evening"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
FAIRHAyEN,s SECOND YEAR.

Fairheven starts in on its second year with
over 5000 people, an assessed valuation of
ss,0oooo0. and list of new improvements in
prosress, sggregating a cost of nearly s40oo. COO
Having the best shipping facilities, watef-works,
electro light plant, street Improvements and
hotel in the state, il is now starting in on an
extensive and costly system OF sewerage, gas
works. electric street railways and other
modern improvements only found in other
cities of from 25,o00 to $1,000 people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
Victoria Proouress Forfeit. Her BAN,

PORTLAND, Aug. 2I-Mrs. Raymond,
who was arrested here yesterday charged
with being procuress for a house of ILL
fame at Victoria, B. c., failed to make her
appearance today in the police court, for
feiting her bail of $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
The Charleston Coming to Puget sound.

NEWPORT, Or, Aug. 21.-The United
States cruiser Charleston arrived at va
quina harbor this morning, fourteen days
from Honolulu, and sailed for Port Town
send at noon, after taking In fresh supplies
at Newport. She made slow time to econ
omize. Admiral Brown forwarded dis
patches to Washington City from here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
Financea of Uruguay.

MoNTEvIDEo, Aug. 2i.-It is reported
that French syndicate has offered loan
to the government of Uruguay for the pur-
pose of enabling that government to with
draw the paper currency now in circula-
tiOn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
Manitoba Crops Excellent.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 2L-Minister of the
Interior Dewoney arrived yesterday from a
trip to the Pacific coast, through Manitoba
and Northwest territory. He reports ex-
cellent crops, an entire absence of frost and
business brisk in anticipation of big har-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
International suppression of oholera.

LONDON. Aug. 2l.--The French govern
ment has accepted the Italian governments
proposal for convention to establish an
international maritime service on the Red
sea. The object proposed for the service
is the suppression of cholera England's
adhesion is doubtful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22

BRUSSELS, Aug. 2l.-Advices from. Mons
state that 5000 miners in the Boainage dis
trict have struck. Socialist leaders are TO-
menting discontent among the men and it
is expected taat the movement will spread.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22

TOWELS, TABLE LISESl

Seattle can consider itself fortunate in having
the only complete jeyeIry establishment on
Puget sound al j. X. Basye's, so4 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22

II You want to make money call at Nc
Naught's office. fremont building, Front street,
and invest In Hamilton property
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22

The Union Pacific IS the onIy transconttueutal
line running Tree reclining chaircars ana Pull
N an tourist sleeping cars from the Paclfic coast
70 the RssI A. c. Martin, city ticket agent no
second street, Boston block. c. z Bad win
Aren't civ dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
The Republican Conyention-Two State
Senators-The Sheriffss Office,

Senators-The Sheriff's Office.
WHATcoM. Aug 21.-A dozen members
of the Republican county committee met
today to arrange for the coming campaign.
The recommendations of the state Repub-
lican committee were adopted setting the
primaries for September 10 and the county
convention for September 20. The execu-
tive committee was instr ucted to put the
machinery in motion for primaries accord
ing to the new plan, which provides that
only Republican electors participate in eau
cuses.
The county convention will have over
100 delegates on the basis of one delegate
at-large for each precinct, one delegate for
every twenty-five votes cast for Wilson.
and one delegate fer every fractional vote
cast above twenty-five. This will give the
smaller country precincts advantage over
the Bay cities. Whaicom will have the
largest delegation in the convention. Prox-
les will be under the ban. A resolution
was passed Dy the committee instructing
our senator's and representatives to vote
for division of Whatcom county into
senatorial and representative districts, with
view to each district electing its own men,
Der. Senator Parkinson asked for the in
struction, because, he said, Whatcom
county, with census population of Is, 400,
will be entitled to two senators and four
representatives. 1t was the sentiment of
the committee that the Bellingham bay
cities should form one senatorial district
and the country another.
Ex-Sheriff De Lorimier's friends will
probably push that gentleman for the Re-
publican nomination against the present
incumbent, George C. Curtis
The Democrats viii hold convention
Saturday to elect delegates to the state
con vention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22

Now THE SEATTLE & NORTHERN
RAILROAD Is now running trains between
Anscortes and sEDRO.
The GREAT SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Is IN actual operation from Fsirhaven to Sedro.
The SEATTLE, LAKE SHORE EAST
ERN Is building passenger depots and freight
houses at sedro. and laying track from sedro
Tia GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD
Is building up the famous Skagit valley from
sEDRO, and it looks very much as though
they were going to make the SEDRO =
SPOKANE FALLS line their main line 20
the coast Look on any map and you will mo-
ice. tnat the present end of the Great North
ern railroad in MONTANA and SPOKANE
FALLS and SEDRO are on about the same
parallel of attitude.
THE sEDRO LAND & IMPROVE
MENT CO. has just been formed, with a paid
up capital of 100000 composed of leading
capitalists in Seattle and New York.
Do you appreciate what eli these railroads.
mills and the natural resources around Se-
dro, backed by capita, can do?
Lots in the first plat of sEDRO at first
prices Tor short time.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY
INVESTMENT co.
Ofices in Company's Building, northwest
corner Second and Cherry streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22

Leithead 4 Cawiey. graduates of the Philadei-
phis College OF Pharmacy. druggists, s03 Front
street Telephone SOS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22

And house furnishing goods complete. New
lines &C prices never thought Of chesteS Clesry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22

skookum Root Hair Grower viii positively
eradicate dandruf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
Northern and Southern Farmers Ali,

Northern and Southern Farmers Allied.
LYScHBuRG. Va, Aug. 2i.-The State
Farmers Alliance yesterday adopted the
following resolution:
Resofred, That the State Farmers Alliance OF
Virginia intend TO grasp hands with oar alliance
brothers of the North, determined 10 hold to-
gether with locked shields, in spite OF all efforts
TO arouse sectional prejudiees between AZ, until
the financial emancipation Of labor and pro-
Queer is accomplished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22

Sc Canton ginsnams, hne quality. Chester
Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22

NEW STORE, Nav sALEsPEoPLE.
New goods Chester cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22

IT r.
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Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16
ELxvATIoN.

This house Is occupied by a man and his
wife without children. and in h0usekeep-
egs' language they do not keep a girl"
The lady has everything convenient ana IS
not disturbed By the necessary work Of
housekeeping.
The reception hall in front IL l06 By l3
Tie lady waS quite certain it would never
be used "a a room. Soon after it was occu-
pied it WAS furnished with a lounge, two
chairs, table aRd lamp stand. The
room lettered 'parlor," was used rs "A sit
ting room, and might, in case OF emer-
gency, be used az n bedroom. The dining
room in that event would be the sitting
room for the most part. la this dining
room are two closets. One ia properly the
sitting room closet. that is, it would nat
urally contain such articles as are in use
in a sitting room.
There is a china closet in one corner o.
the dining room, and near this the slide
which opens into the kitchen Thus one
can stand in this corner OF the room and
take the dishes from the kitchen table, and
put them in the china closet This is alto
gether much handler than walking around
through the doors TO the table, and repeat
ing the operation until everything is
placed This china closet has glass doors
above and paneled doors below. With
some pretty cups hanging on the hooks
and proper arrangement Of china It
would be a very pretty feature. The bed
room is separated from the front room by
sliding doors This was a suggestion Of
the owner. believe it would be found
more desirable either to have no opening
from the chamber to the parlor or to hang
the door on hinges, for the reason that
hinged door is tight and close and a slid
ing door is not. II there were no door at
all between the chamber and the parlor
there could be sliding door connecting
the psrlor with the dining room
The closet connecting with the chamber
is quite large, and has a window to the
outside y window in a closet is n great
help. This closet would inevitably be
dark without light of this kind. 4 dark
closet il always in confusion, and one that
is light is more liable TO be in good order.
By this change in arrangement this closet
could be made into q bathroom. In this
event the back end of the pantry wall
would be pushed out on line with the end
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16

tailor made gown Of gray serge, with Il
dainty little bands Of embroidery up the
front, with It's pretty cape with the
double rows of silken balls and It's ell in
all finish, with the hat 10 match. Her
clothes DO not trouble her, for she Knows
they are fawless. The other dear little
tit Of q body has thriftily washed and
made over her drab camers hair slirt
and added a pretty trimming of braid
ing. aud she has taken the train and best
part of q vino colo-ed velvet and made
Of it the overdress and trimmed it with
q three-inch baad OF far. 1t makes a
handsome and stylish gown, but she
worries over il and looks l0ngingly at
the tailor made TN. But, dear mo.
when women cease to DO women the
millennium win be right upon us and
no one prepared for ii.
The tailor made gowns are more fash
ionable than ever, even quite young chill
dren wearing them; that is. girls Of 13
and Il. They are made of homespun in
pepper-and-salt mixture with aecked
and snowflake surface. There is an
other fabric much liked for children and
young ladies called Herrison broche,
which is really brocaded stripe. Chew
lots are worn in every conceivable yari-
ETY., the shepherd and fine checks being
favorites for the y0ung. Tweeds are
the fayorte m&teIialsfor the tailor made
suits in different weights. But the clan
plaids are more liked than any Of the
above named goods for general wear.
There is one rough material known as
drap St. Petersburg, coarse and harsh
but warm and thick, and IN several de-
signs, mostly large, indefinite coarse de-
signs, with one spot in each plaid that
looks as if darned in contrasting colors.
This makes undeniably stylish costumes,
and requires next to no trimming.
Mourning goods vary little, the silk
warp Henrietta being de rigucur for first
mourning, with Grape bands. \ widow S
gown is made princesee, buttoning up
the whole front, with bands down the
front and around the bottom Of the
skirt, which is made to train slightly in
the back The sleeves are covered with
Grape. The bonnet has Mary Stuart
point in front. There is now silk
nuns yelling which hangs in exquisite
folds, and is light and devoid OF that
unpleasant Grape smell.
a dress for g young lady in mourning
for parent h2s a waist trimmed quite
plainly, and with Grape sleeves The
skirt has apron drapery, with three
plain, horizontal bands across the bot
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16

- rs hack porch. This would make the
bathroom % proper size. and II q porch
wsrs desired in the rear g. could - placed
back % the kitchen. Ii having sha bath
room arraB xsd in tbis way tse closst would
he back - the chamber in the IL formed
hv tas side paotrr srf bathroom wall and
tae back chsn h-r wall Taix arrangement
of bathroom would give short conaect sons
of piamhin aud would sltogct Der =
very satisfactory
The kitchen - th's house is quite con
vs7ieut. A. ths sirk there + cissern and
wril -vate-. and Above the sink AZ vrf-
scisns Aeirht thers srs shelves and hooks
f1r Utensils under each .eb,e there "a 8
drawer. ard bsncsth ths slrk ~ crsn
ensca Tor ears ana kettles A. ire Sac =
ths raazs Thas svsrvthinz is within
reach The cellar stairway = nesr The
pantry deer = at the snd - tha <i.rhes
table. srd In ths FsnsrT Is = Place fer sn
ioe chest. whirh hss a drain siee fsr cerTr-
lag 80 drip 90 80 outside TIE wfndo~
i sse riest hsizss frrn ths seor 80 that
the sce ear he pas ia wirhoat con1iaE into
the Ftehen To- kiHvss nay nof r. au
the riEht sirie of sae reili xerasor 80 sale
this eonvsnirnt. h1t it ls suzz-exted tass
IRE hinxas - ehsaxef firm he hsck 81 -
sd- ef ehs 90. - ~hsn op~1 II 1855 ssgsazst
TIE eide ga 81 tAe psctrT
This ac1se vss enis oonrlese - 3 SO
The irs5e frish wes bard yellow sas.
Tie s-i- -stse ~ssls uera = easfef. -spsTEd
aa4 rTesrzsx ecsr4ed
Logzs Il. egaS0S.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16

tom. and SIDE panels of the ssme width.
The veil hangs FROM the back g the bat,
which is Of fsls and trimmed WITH but
tegfT bows ~ the crspe.
4 pretty gown for home was In gray
cashmere aud had been sewn intoa sbsPe
ike q sheet. an1 then brought scross
just over the bust and a9oua5 NJ again
untii point calae f0rwari. plated ard
fastened to the front with hsSA-, form
ing thus a shoaldsT strap 1ne fnllness
and lenstb vas csueht up 5nst back =
ths hips. ard the back fell loese IL . eort
cf Vatican plsit 20 re foor. The front
thns hung fTom the buet and sdiusfed
itsnif 90 the fg1re b. the 1nsple srsV-
inss and = rich cogd and ts~sels fhss
carse from un5sT the Wafteas Bisst
CITvE HARprz
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16

a. ia Rta5 Il l. oae ~ tAs ssst Fiaaas
We H-sa oEsred,


fCoayrises = ansr.s.sa Press AssossNsfe1l
Thsre Is nathine whiea 80 oomp iereiT
s. -he s.t4sils 1at happiness ~ q t2uai.y
Is lFnz m Eazse y 2sea IS TO- 4Fse-
The vsrg large house. tbs grand esf solis1-
fasnt. daes uct leleag - America The
skpeass of SERVES Is TOO gFest, ana taere Is
nstaiag la IL wt.eh e5Dpeasstes FOR the
auxaely aad caFe which % requires He7V-
ever. ths matter of havihz 3 large house
nav be considered Ia = relative sense As
related Co ones ability 10 take care % it
ehshty from q financial standpoint or mere
executive ability - manage the house
keeping features Many people have oulls
hoasss TOO ltre for their nesds. ana "a
doing 80 al conteatment aud air ~ ga-sr.
esse and rsst have g02e cat oi THAI house
hold
This IS a small house. There are not
many rooms. but they ara ample IN sizs
and convenient In Arrangement There
ara places 10 put thiuss aud due fe-
gard Tor the social lie of the family. tt
could not be- used FOR large family. but
the c.sre oI SNAIL family is problem IA
house building that IS worthy Of great
attention. Insre are few large families
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16

BREAKING A srr-R ry A p2TSs SUIT.
O. One should not wear q full dress
suit or Blow ones nose or q black six
haEiksrcaiof re the communion table
It IS vetrs end vie-o-vis. Even # you
sre in geoa sanding you viii LOOK bet
ter in q h.,ck arocS coat. t-ith rest and
trousers c1 souo ferE material The
same rrle win apriy - immers4o1-
Never tr~ at-r-rt attention by being
inmcu,3 ia f-n dress. A Young lady
cecusi7 lance e mire Obtained remission
- her sias. ard whlle Being Immersed in
e f1li dress Grape Ge Shesrey 81 eiabo-
rato vork11auship caF,rht cold N one e
her l7nTs after berg az bet up by walk
i-g to tae river. hssr~ q hstle beaind
tirs. e1l row ccuehs Ere e~c-ytisi---
q le. tbsrs "a fa- less drin sing in
New No-x tasn generally reported So
far ~ -oea sscnev is concerned. In o'1r
set. wslch really has o great Fafaenee m
nol3.ay tss cesecmscf EsroPs. we rare-
II arms "a Excess. Now and taen va
-ske -la<s 7f Beer with orr vict1als er
drink hetis cietsTs ia tas srring 7f tl1e
year hut ulost g. ue can l-inxor We csn
iet r. alcne We seI5oEa lee hcuor Eet
as hs- ~ - rn8 soue - rs 20 nos
5rinS AZ All 3 taiak 7 rse less ar3 iess
Of the vile is-rcn every vea~. bets -
rut en- ene1lv IN uv mousa that vlii ret
give me tao u=e cf nv own h-aias fer
ucre thsa an horr cr tw0 day
q Nel may rswavs a airrhTs ARK p
a~n7 a stump rune-. hzt v-a rsuss rss
5i7cretica wi7a lt ~ rra WI give Toar-
sf nee6ieS Reln- Tie za1se is tr1e (
srr--s-tacrs hasr Yen can rsaacvs q.
t-lt Fri dsTsns NJ the roees o~ aleTsns
fhera crt Hr-ta 3rrsslt b. rr7st care r,est
es uss1 net e. hart tae varss o. ne ssIa
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16
- larra.aszl.aeel

Nav ZoEE. Nov IS Like ths Mar
eha9ness. Like - ''Enske believe solae-
tines Qraase peel and water make de-
he.ous lenlon@Ae II you only think -,
ard % tuftias and twisting and making
over, GA gowns can - made into seen
iug.y royal rainsat Il yoa only make
beaeye hard eneugh. but il j. rather
anoDUonoas. Yoa may deceive yoaI
lrieads. bat never yourself
Now. here Is Al Illustration q this the
ory- Here Is 4 Young lady sevenely ancen-
6cloGs OF bers1lf aal happy iE hsg pelfeci
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16

Ealsorisl Ex4as Is oaaaAsaA EteAsts.
F.ss a.arsas Kiaas 2aa 1lts AssAssla..-
siza - Hs4ss-issazs Rsll.<s-s "a Dssss
s.aias 2aa a. Aatssas.sA &lhsiaa Farss.
lgl1gnghs ga - Elzar - Nyaf
Iha f0slsasnz i-tsefs - iaqtiry are
aeT,a1r9 sazseEs. sa4 aassen 81 sl1s.4s
myseif effA ths correseos.feufs - re-
plFiag taFcaxh tbs customary channel
IA order fh&t lle general pnale nay
thas sl4rs ia -ka sens1.s 20 = aaii stared
ntad s4a IA p..l.enS rsssaEca ~ lie
tlGs-
Rsabon p CoCn. II Waushara. Wis.
writes as foEeVs WiE wa tel aas
Washer I sugat 20 a1tacL tAs theatre
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16
FASHIONS OF TIE DAY.
MAT IS LsTEST lN Ts4E llNE Of
CREsS FoR LAclES

sosss GswAs Na-s AEs TA4ieE Asas 4s1
ssz4s raat Ar He1ue 42ze-tsG2s Ia
sae FFep~r FhiEE n ns@raiss Cara
osAeF E<tter.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-04
How She Broke Him.

"My husband doesn't chew any
more tobacco" said a newly married
lady to party of friends, cor at
least he doesn't where | can see him."
''How did you stop him?" all
asked.
1.-THE morning after we were mar
ried," said the lady, "and he and l
were sitting on the front porch, no.
tlced that he was i'll at ease, and
finally | asked him what was the mat
ter with him."
"My dear" he said, taking my
hands, "there is something should
have told you before we were mar
RED"
"What is that?" | gasped, as the
vision of another woman swept over
me.
Glove" he answered, II am an
inveterate tobacco chewer. Can you
forgive me?'
AS he finished l slipped my hands
from his, and drawing out a box of
snuff and brush, said:
"Oh, John, I'm so glad you spoke
of it, Pm nearly crazy for a Dip"
His face was a picture, | can tell
you, and in less than three minutes
we had entered into a solemn COM
pact to forever abstain from the weed.
"And did you really use snuff be-
fore being married." asked one of
the ladies'.
"No," answered the wife, "but /
was fixed for John. Eek.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-04

Topeka, Kansas, is said to have
more churches than any city of the
same size in the country, with no sa-
looms or drinking places, unless the
"original package" outrage has in
troduced them. A few years ago
they had 14O saloons in the city, and
before the people could be convinced
that "Prohibition would prohibit"
thousands of dollars had been col
lected as fines, and more than thirty
saloonkeepers had served terms in the
county Jail.
There is still hope of Little Rock
measuring it by comparison. The
signs are hopeful, too; when one sees
whole carloads of men vending their
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-04
That Death-T

Is it possible that the Christian
fathers and mothers of Little Rock
will sit by and look on with supreme
nonchalence while the climax Of death
traps is set up in their midst? Faith
ers, mothers! Satan now proposes to
establish a colossal caldron in your
town in the shape Of brewery, for
your children's destruction. Are you
content to furnish material for this
diabolical scheme? If will cost the
bodies and souls of sons, husbands,
and fathers. Can you afford it?
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-04

license fastened upon us; think we
shall have to be up and doing before
another election" But why wait
until Johnnie" get smallpox before
having him vaccinated? When you
are satisfied that danger is just ahead,
it is well to prepare early and stand
in readiness to meet it.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-04

The local W. G. 7. U. held a most
helpful and enjoyable meeting at the
W. c. T. U. parlors on Tuesday fore
noon. The weather being so un-
promising, but few went out on their
appointed membership crusade. The
plan, however, is not Abandoned
simply postponed.
Nv
Unions should hasten in their re-
ports If they feel the slightest ambi-
ton to have their State make a cred
liable showing at the approaching
convention.
Mother Chace has returned from
her prolonged visit to Kansas City
and various points in Arkansas. She
seems much refreshed and quite
ecstatic over the principal incident of
her trip-the reception of new
daughter-in-law into the family. She
says they are real nice things to have
in family, but for all that she didn't
succeed in making us feel so very
bad, becasue it wasn't our "baby-
boy"