davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14

pufing the season Of fSsa most remark
- crop was raised by David Drew at Ply.
mou1A, n. II. In tssS Mr.. Drew came into
1oonion Of some corn grams found wrap
~ With . mummy In Egypt, supposed to
- tQop years old. These were planted and
ueu. Il had many Of the characteristics
tf roai corn; the leaves were alternate: Il
eu 70 b over sir fret high: the midrihs
80 white; but In thu product d the stock.
1ofe u whore the curious part comes In.
4noeead uf growing In IN ear like modern
1laise 4 hung in heavy clusters IT che top.
- spfkolets; there was no tassel. no silks !:
seoch spFig was thickly studded with grains.
- provided with separate husk, Ike
SNAoat Rrains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14

NoTICE OF SPECIAL NETTING or STOCK
An koszeTs-A sp<eaAl meeting 90 tie ssork-
boilers ~ ths Paxet sound IelesrxpA Company
w4ls Be held al she ussc~ Of the said omxmuy
In Port Townsend. state Of wAsns1xtoE. On
eesaek o. "a. f1r the pnfyssxe al esf<zEnx true
sess a the sasa Puget Scs1aa Issexraph Cosn-
rAny 70 serve urfsl sse next anaaAl nssetsaa a
elecsse assa aEas1oei ~ order 81 the lizard 81
trustees Ct fhs saz4 fuees suund Telegraph
osEpAny. BAILEY GAlxERf
~ KEsTBN.
cYRfTs WALKER,
Trustees al IRE said faxsx Sound Teseerarh Ca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14

CCrxkr 8 oaENs. CIVIL Kx6IxKERz ANp
- Sef s<ysrk heye renewed - n<w eskxnx n
Sss<-ss hszEk. sou1ns 81 sa3 - Pass and 60
rsrzzte&saszss ~ sfrsxtuseA md geDexnz eur.
vO5sag prsMpuy sstsu1e4 ~
CHI eCkyKYoRa oFFsCE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14

rDAsxfHK CIRCLE. e. 4 &c. MEETS NEXT
II Wpn6ay evoninG Is lxz &sF<k S5ssth street..
onrnw ce1mss III Cks.f4nsuans eoeessiaksy n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14
CEppst f. MEACHAM
6ls Third Street.
Ne nssirsi Ne Alleged Kisvssest
xorrer or nrxxoIersox.

NOTICE % psSssI urasx This COMPANY
~ kncxx ~ ths fuees ssEn4 MIA "a -
herxh> dsssasve4 trNn FeArssxs I. 1S&A AL
exka unst - rzessatet ~ ssoszes = NssrAs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14


|||| 81
~ s Il Is z5 Al (
ss IS 81 ss s's7
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.--s-~-,-- -. - - rISsI,111 sI1r
EQx HkNx~-H0t41 - 49, w 49,
az = - i @. - e WaQ elunet
- -
RQL k1c4. ~ ~ ,ssss
inxoon. - 1k1fd stloct: - reo1E = K11I.
HpoL . Dnsooa ttnek
z e
u Hr6K. rsrs = n t. furn1tulo ~ 1G3o. "a
nnw - Hfr4h ssreek ho1uoG0 C1Gw o1<s
49,.
-.-------.-..---
TNo1 nxNI--A E8tE&-kgQM HesCs1s 49,
$500. - r. Wn1ktnrspn s1sinD hnak
FOL - 10y kS-1Alo1 n1t<ee ~ s4s;
Yes5er esepne.
80 80 ~ -~cer 1srn 11rrrV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14

r><sk kESr-xscE1r FrksEnEn aonsrs
"a sszse - saness. wssss - ussksss sssrd
LIZ SsseaxA SxxeeE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14
THE SEATTLE LAID COMPANY

- ces.nsaa strsss. sroaad door. essvssa
Frost snd second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14
sOrICK 10 COxTxAcT0R&


yvvASTEp-RtDs FOR CLEARING LAND AT
w Lskextsw adsffs5on before Monday. Wm-
7. corsaode- : sanderson hEoex. front and Yes
sey ATens1-
NOTICE TO coxTRACIo1s-BIDs WILL E8
IN yex esved MasstAy. February ~. snE the
ersFtion Of . tnree-ss building fcf the
NsEAaxhs IxnA and InssatEeOs Eas. pasas
aS6 specifications cas- be seen - ne cf1c& 81
the cnsapAny ~ Ause1<t<s. WAsh
NoTfCE TO C0STkACToRS-HED3N WILL BE
IN recxired unsfl T. osxscek. February ~. fcs
hask3sax oFtdge aca sidewalks - Weller ssree4
f-om Fin - StEfA sssrezss FzAns md sre<lefa-
faoas - cssf eBosn<<r's ess<e crasrecsns 90 fuf-
Egzk IA nss<xsai- paymemn vii ~ Ua1s ~
ef3sr ca - city nenxh1y. ~ Feeks box 1.IsA.
seastte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14
OTHER !.
CRISP SNAPS"

The north half Of blook -. Com
'zeock's supplemental addition
ilExt8 feef streets on three sides.
This most attractive building plat
ID cleared and le roi and commando
10 most striking and varied view,
jest nooe that these choice Spots
are belng ssssthercd In By those
who APPRECIATE th& fact that
'"fnncy" property will bring
|ss!anryv prtceA Price 81 W; one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14

MILE cANENEe. A GRADUATE PROM
1vA Koyerumeuf normal sehool Ia Francs. hnn
Those not oeherwtse connecte1 with the Uni.
verH1ty can attend this claax Private rupsIs
csn receive instruction - their homes Inasirs
Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14

DE4INCroN SYPEWKlTER HEADouAR-
llsens machsnee and suppiies: shorthand ana
UpeMu0ne oMces; seenoeraphess' aEeucys
cceuef Third and Cherry ssxeetx
UAsHrN0roN TYPkWRITKR HAD
w MISREPRESENTATION furuiaho1, abort
hand and Cpeurlunx vufk exocuseds W..
winters rented Hoxueti b1ock. Columbia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

days of Pope Mrs" was the common
appellation of unmarried ladies. Sir
Walter Scott. too, speaks of Joanna (un-
married) as Mrs. Joanna Baillie. There
are nowadays plenty of spinsters-a
young spinsters, too-who insist on
being addressed as MRS" and at
one or two places in Sussex,
curiOusly enough. the married lady
is ''Miss," and the unmarried lady re-
ceives the title of 'Mrs." The same
custom is found in many parts of Ire
land. The form MRS" was at one
time applied indifferently to persons at
all ages. Nowadays our servant girls
expect to have their letters addressed
as Miss" though there are few that
have more sense. There is story told
of certain maid-ot-all-work who trans
ferred her savings, upon the advice OF
her mistress; TO the Postoffice Savings
! bank, and she was asked how she did
it. "The young lady gave me book,
ma'am," she said, to write my name in;
and her wrote my name in another
book; and her says to me: Are you
! Mrs. or MiSs?' Neither, ma'am,' l
saws; i am servant" That young
| women respected herself and her cali
| ing. She had not been educated at a
| boarding school.
Among servants generally, the cook,
whether married or single. expects to
| be called Mrs" So do houSekeeperS,
though unmarried. In point of fact,
Mrs. or Mistress is title of respect
that the plain Miss is devoid of. Why
actresses who are married women should
seek to disguise that fact by allowing
the misleading prefix of Miss to be
attached to their names is mystery
that admits of no Ineligible eXplana-
ton. Are they ashamed of their hus-
bands? There are many well-known
exceptions to this habit of disguise and
masquerade, but so per ceDt of the the
atrical misses" are entitled by law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

serge Of very light weight, lined with
lead band of oiled silk and simply
trimmed with serge ribbon secured
with an enamelled buckle of anchor
pattern. To protect the eyes from the
hat glare of the sun, the hat is made
with an under brim of fine straw.
The wife and daughters of the COM
large is free to study the modal and
have it reproduced with such modifica-
lions as the.various faces require. The
crown lowered, the brim heightened, a
braid or two added to the original
height, while not perceptibly altering
it. may make vast difference in that
intangible thing we call becoming. And
then there are the week eyes, to pro-
rect which dark blue or green straw
is applied to the under brim. Samples
of maroon, dark brown, navy and French
blue are shown by the leading hatters,
who measure the head of the fair ma
riner and make the hat to order. These
very useful and generally becoming
sailor serges promise to Outrival
in popularity the stiff tarpaulin,
They are; next to the cap.
the very best style for steamer wear and
overland travel, as they can be tied on
with veil and worn In defiance of
|
tain amount of smoke, sun and soil is
desirable to mellow the hard white
serge and remove the newness so trying
to the face. For the benefit of the mex
perienced it may be stated that the
sailor hat is either very becoming or
the reverse. There is no middle ground,
as there is to the bonnet, which may be
completely transformed by the pinching
of flower cluster, the elevation of
bow Of ribbon or the reimbursement of a
plume. Unless the length of the face
exceeds the width the style will be in
appropriate. The rule is that broad
face should never come in contact with
the little SANGER, and in studying this
line the width must be taken from ear
tip to ear-tip. Women with large ears
or extended ears, women with heavy
jaws, women with strong features and
women who dress their hair low on the
temples are cautioned ito pass the sailor
hat by. Tt is not for them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

neeted herself as bookkeeper with all
oil firm in this city. In this capacity
she obtained an insight into the oil
business and became we'll posted eolt7
corning wells and the supplies
necessary to operate them. 1t was
while in the employ of this firm.
that Mrs. Taylor was offered a sixth in
terest in an oil well, in consideration OF
which she was to furnish the casing
used in drilling it, an offer which she
promptly accepted, procured the casing
and became one of the company. On
the failure of the company to drill the
well within the limited time Mrs. Taylor
was left with the casing on her hands,
as it seemed at that time dead loss. AS
many wells were being drilled, how
ever. She was able to sell the casing at
profit. She then ordered second and
third supply. which, on account of its
scarcity, she easily disposed of at a
profit. Then with that foresight essen
tial to successful business Mrs
TAYLOR saw that on account of the in
creasing number of wells that were
being drilled, the already insufficient
supply of casing would be even more
Inadequate to the demand. Then. with
the nerve of a veteran Spectator, ac-
customed to corner the market in stocks,
she invested the capital realized by her
other sales in well-casing, which re-
suited in placing her upon a firm finan-
ciaI basis, and through which she OBJ
tanned an extensive business.
The scarcity in Oil well casing is still
fresh in the minds of oil men. 1t was
at this time when it could not be OBJ
tanned at any price that Mrs. Taylor
placed upon the market her great stock,
and her fortune was made.
This was Mrs. Taylor's first invest
ment. but by no means her last. She
next appeared as an oil Spectator. Nor
has she confined her investments 70 the
oil field alone. The opening up of the
new oil field near this city was attended
by boom in real estate which pre-
scented golden opportunities to the spec
ulator. Mrs. Taylor promptly took adj
vantage of this. Much valuable prop
erty passed through her hands.
Mrs. Taylor has gwen proof of her
thorough acquaintance with her busl-
ness, having invented kind of iron
tubing which oil men say is great i'm
provement on that now generally used,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
LORD HARRY'S ROMANCE.

Lord Harry he sat on the shingles one day.
And his lordship with jewels was laden.
And he lifted his eye, as sweet Polly came By,
The bOnniest trim fishermaiden.
He gave her stare, with his lordliest air,
And he said. I've determined to marry;
I've goods and I've land, and here is my
hand,
1 think I'm CATCH" said Lord Harry.
"And what will you give to your ladys" said
'To the bride whom your lordship may
honors" -
"Why. dinners and dresses and money" said
he. +
Sand jewels to sparkle upon herr"
IF you give nothing more, sir" the maiden
replied,
81 pity the girl whom you marryr' q
While his lordship looked down at her rough
fshergown, );
"What more can she want?'' cried Lord
Harry.
'sWheu have lover" sweet Polly replied
And she blushed with a smile that was
sunny.
HE must give me his heart, ere he makes me
his bride,
For It's love that ask for-not money! =
So she made him curtsy, ana off went my
lord,
And invited duchess to marry;
She was ugly and old. but she'd plenty of
gold,
And she made a good match for Lord
Harry.
Fl. E. Weatherly,in June st. Louis Magazine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

Vichy, the fashionable health resort of
France. says writer in the st. Louis
Globe Democrat. She was accompa-
MED by Mrs. John Bigelow, wife
of Hon. John Bigelow, who was
can minister to France. The
two ladies were conspicuous figures In
the crowd of fashionable visitors from
every land which thronged that famous
health resort. Mrs. Bigelow was, that
summer. the guest of Mrs. Aver, and
was as much noticed for her eccentrici-
ties in dress as Mrs. Mrs. Aver was for
her splendid toilets.
The latter, who has pleasing but
scarcely handsome countenance, is a
woman probably about fifty years of age
but yet so welded to the gay world that
she devotes much of her time to personal
adernment. Her wardrobe included, at
that day, great variety of wigs Of
every shade, so that one day she ap-
peared as blond, the next as brunette
and later as Titan beauty, with rich
auburn hair, which seemed to be her IA
vorite color. Her favorite necklace was
a string of fine pearls, almost as large
as wren's eggs, clasped with diamond
aiguillette of great value.
Money was no object to the fair widow.
Mrs. Bigelow, who was welcome visitor
at the houses of the oldest nobility in
France and England, was, on the con-
trary. a veritable dowdy, notable for the
entire absent of taste in her attire. On
one occasion she wore to the little En-
glish church in Vichy gorgeous-hued
barege, cut surplice, with piece of
ribbed cotton tape tied around her neck,
while her hose were of pale pink, and
her shoes Of light yellow feather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

gourmet. The vulgar Sayagery of
hunger has but one sense, but the cpl
curean must be tempted. 1t is this
knowledge that leads well-bred butler
to dress the fish with lemon wheels. to
garnish the chops with crosses, the filet
with cubes of truffieS and cylindrical
olives and to scat ter rose leaves over
the souffie and ices. Baked beanes,
delicate buildings and game pies WHICH
are served in buffet and cannot, he
transferred to an ornamental dish With
out detriment are sunk in larger re-
ceptacle-a silver punch bowl, an ice
globe, often a Jardiniere. or. else sill
ver-plated adjustable rim is attached
and the brown or white earthen dish
placed on salver and sent to table.
This gastrouomic artist, so deft in the
manipulation of table linen, will more
frequently bind napkin about the uil-
slightly bake dish and pin it with rose
or carrot, whitfield into bodkin. How
ever, in private no me the
and an economical housekeeper
will hesitate about using her fine linen
for a dish muffier to- be stained by a
peach pie, a cherry pudding or the rich
wine from strawberry loaf. Ii she
serves the pastry herself it is different
thing; but the most careful of husbands
is liable to get giddy IN the heat of con-
versation, and spill the few drops that
ruin the precious Irish loom. For those
who cannot. afford, or do not fancy, the
plated lake dish cover and rim, there is
pretty springy paper novelty known
as pie-dish frill, OF the pie-pans ruffie,
which decorates dish much better than
linen, and is more economical. The
frills are made of amber, cream and
delicate opal rice paper in rope pattern,
and, being elastic, can be stretched to
fit dishes of various sizes. Like the
Japanese napkins, they are firm, tena-
cious and cheap. costing but 80 cents a
dozen. Those made of heavier paper,
with sprays and painted blossoms, are
more expensive and less desirable, as a
second using is not pleasing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

A woman by standing on her toes can
get even with a>IRan a foot taller, and
it gives her great advantage in reach
ing. The fists ought to be shut moder-
ately close. In defense the right fore
arm should be thrown across the chest.
the left should be held out with the Ell
bow we'll into the side. The lightest
and sOftest gloves should be used.
When the bag has been exhausted the
pupil ought to take short rest and
then try bout with his teacher or
friend. A thorough rubbing down
ought to follow that. then luncheon and
brisk walk in the open air. Dinner
should be taken slowly and should con-
siSt of simple and solid food.
No amount OF skill and activity with
the hands will compensate for sloth in
the feet. think it is better in every
way to be quick with the feet than the
hands, and so L impress it on all my
pupils. In advancing never put the
right foot forward, but let the right fol-
low the left, and fall in the place the
latter was raised from. In boxing. the
retreat is known as ''breaking ground"
and that should be accomplished by
moving the right foot backward and
withdrawing the left back to the spot
vacated by the right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

which enables the wearer to take solid
comfort in her net swing, secure in the
consciousness that she is making no
embarrassing exposure of curves and
contours? This result is attained by a
skirt which opens on both sides, so that
one portion may carelessly drift over
the back of the hammock. while the
other haIfseryes as drapery for the knee
and ankles. When the Iounging hour
is at an end those loose draperieS may
be buttoned together at the sides, and
there you are, in a stylish house gown.
The above model is of pale pink veil
ing, cut in large scallops around the
bottom, and braided with narrow oxy.
died silver braid. Under this is a skirt
of reed-green china silk. The full waist
has pointed girdle Of silver cord pas
sementerie, and is finished in neck and
sleeves with wide, turned-over frilis of
green crepe lisse, embroidered in rose
pink.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

Far from making woman masculine,
it refnes and polisheS her, adding Dig
nifty and repose. require my pupils to
wear lawn tennis costume, with rough,
solid shoes. That is pretty dress and
allows free play to the muscles. pre-
fer bare floors to carpeted room for
exercise. begin by teaching woman
how to walk. When she knows how to
walk mile in room, recommend her
to try two in the open air. Two miles
are enough at any time. She ought to
be moderate in everything. 1t is mis-
take to think that big brush is nee
essary; no, a little at time, but reg
iularly. is best. Early rising is the first
thing. plenty of cold water the
next, and a good breakfast last.
I advise women to eat rare
meat, stale bread and not muh
potatoes OF other farinaceous food.
There is nothing like bread and beef
and mutton to give fine complexion
and happy disposition. After the walk
l prescribe exercise with Indian clubs.
These ought not to be too heavy, but
should weigh, say from one to one and
a half pounds, and the motions should
be simple,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
Billy Edwards Tells Through
the Globe How 1t Is
Done.
One Young Woman Who Will
Not Be Insulted
Twice.
Something About the Ordeal
Which the Boxer Must
Undergo
Before She Becomes a Decided
Expert in Self-De-
Tense.

IS Do women box?
Il Well, should say they do. I saw a
ease the other day on the east side of
Fifth avenue, New York, just above
the cathedral. A tall, fine-loOking girl,
as straight as an ash and as supple as
willow, was walking there alone. A
chap who had been following her, and
bad passed and repassed her and had
fallen back, reached her side for the
third or fourth time, took off his hat and
spoke to her.
= She knocked the hat out of his hand
with her right, shot him between the
eyes like flash with the left, sent him
sprawling on the walk, and passed on
without even deigning glance at him.
1t was fine. / shouted, for [ couldn't
help it, and suppose half dozen other
people couldn't help it either, for they
laughed.
You should have seen that fellow get
up and crawl await was a sight, L
thought to myself. ''if every woman in
this city knew how to use her fists as
that one does, men like that one would
think twice before accoSting strangers"
Still. think it will not be very long
before knowledge of boxing will be
pretty general among ladies. have a
number of women among my pupils.
and | find that other teachers of boxing
are equally busy giving Instruction to
women at their homes. 1t is'no longer
the 'smanly art of self-defeDse;" it is
rapidly becoming the womanly art OF
keep your distance" 1t is the fashion.
and by and 10y no woman's training will
be considered complete without it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
BACK-HEELER.

BACK-HEELER.
In a set-to with an opponent after
coming to guard there is usually some
feinting, advancing and retiring. Most
of this is very pretty work, and de-
mandS skill and alertneSS. The first
evolution is the ''doubie lead and STOP
1t is done by leading off with the left at
the head of your opponent at precisely
the instant that she leads her left at
your head, throwing up your guard to
break the blow she aims. In putting
up the right arm be careful not to OBJ
struct your vision, for you should not
lose sight of her eye at any time. Try
to catch the blow On the fleshy part OF
the arm.
The straight counter takes place
when both women lead off at each
others head at the same instant and
leave the body open. "Ducking" is one
be extensively practiced. | find that
women are more expert at it than men.
The Four Blows.
There are in all but four blows in
boxing. They are the left-hand blow at
the head, the left-hand blow at the
body, the right-hand blow at the head
and the right-hand blow at the body.
From these the whole science springs,
and the extent to which that may be
carried depends on the eombatants.
Countering ought to be taught as well.
When the pupil has become familiar
with the different blows, stops and
guards she should work out each evOlu
ton in detail. The first lesson ought
to be taken slowly and thoroughly, and
nothing should be omitted or taken for
granted.
There probably is no art through
which bright mind can shine so clear
ly. know young lady in Fifth ave-
nue. who barely turns the scale at ITO
pounds. and l know of no young man of
100 who could get within an arms
length of her. She is of medium height
and quite slender. She knocks her two
brothers about like sticks. and | would
not answer for the man who dared to
address her in the street. There is an
other young woman, the daughter of
welI-known banker, who can hold her
own anywhere, and there are sisters,
who ride in the park every day, vino
show by the way they handle their
horses that their muscles have been
trained in a good school.
BILLY EDWARDS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

AS will be seen, it is very elegant and
artistic in every detail, and reflects
great credit upon its originator. The
material is a fine white cashmere, en-
broidered with silver t1eur de lis. The
skirt is slashed into panels, between
which, in front and at the sides, ap-
pears a petticoat Of silver-gray faille
or corded silk. The bodice is
of the gray silk, with collar
and vest of cashmere, the latter of
which has a very large fieur Gle lis,
framed IN arabesqueS of silver braid,
and is girdled by band of silver tinsel
ribbon, with a strap attachment from
which depends the parasol. whose stick
is in the shape of sword handle. One
of those perfect finishing touches which
show Redfern's attention to every de-
tail is noted in the syhite sleeve cap
which is shaped ia rounded turrets,
and, like the collar, is outlined with
silver braid. The hat. too. is an abso-
lutte novelty. being of white straw with
a facing of gray velvet upon the up
turned diadem brim. which has silver
feur de lis ornament directly in front.
And this? Why, haYn't You heard Of
the new