davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24

values S. Eidedown quilts and every kind of bed
ding in stock.
InDhn Lll'DNN housewives pride Our stock reaches per-
lection in every particular 5o-nch beached damask at
Soc oolnch at 75c 66-inch at ST. Lunch cloths 81 x
& up. Tray cloths s5c up A special drive on damask
and buck towels at Soc
UBER RUGS e nh" 1n the robes Ea n,o of hns,saas
sofa sestas. Cheapa so AT Domestic Counter
NI'FF[ERN Made to please Do it, The finest
'o' nN' stock is Mems Furnishings Department
NOTIONS Scores Of little things Needle cases. scissors
-0Aio-N' garters The enumeration much space
|4IlNEN For friend who travels choose from stock
AHoho' All styles in valses and trunks and at uniform
!. price fairness
lVlLLl uUUDo' perfume bottles, toilet cases. perfumes
& soaps ETC. All at modest prices
|INDERWEIR Splendid stocks For women silk underwear
=" INIT from 81 up Combination suits z5c up Silk
hose 81 up Mems underwear 75c up
n0RNETV Royal Worceers Thomson's Glove. F;t;,a
VVi'Onlp' DIS, Warners-al the good makes. corse,s
INFANTS WEAR Everything for the small people and all
''' hi' IN "hhit' at the lowest prices in the city,
MEMS CLOTHING No question about qua.ies-every-
Wv hi'o' thing the best Splendid gifts for.
o""o or son. overeoats from So up; suits from SIS up
n4Ai'' hronged by pleased buyers. All latest ideas
of shape or shade. Necktes from 25cup
MEMS SUSPENDER "A. standard d thing for Christmas
ders IN nice box, bargain $r.5o
SMOKING JACKETS . r.'s and plain soft sole.ns
wear and all at the smallest prices you have heard
quoted upon such good. Smoking jackets S., 60 g.
.,,,,, % "a. So up as high as you may to 60
CHILDREN s CLOTHING Suits Sui that will please boy
Overcoats from So up PISS
HAHN Inc correct hat tor men is the Dunlap You can ob
tam TIC genuine dunlap in Seattle only from our HAT
department. silk hat will please any man. snlcn.
did assortment of chiden's hats and cans
MEMS NIGHT R0RES Just the thing give man. Nicely
''oDi1o' embroidered muslin from soc an
Handsome embroidered saines ST. soun ~
RATH KllREV iiandsomest designs this season h,, ~.
~ nave ever Shown. Sure to please VOL, in
\HIRIN Amy kind Of linens collars cuffs shirts -. t
'nii'iN' or underwear, will strike mans idle, &c -.
ateness Try something in this line
ll'EV Will delight the feminine heart F.r,, ,:a, -,
Nio1o made up in abo, fchus, scars etc. all ,rces
AOhN lONO this Christmas % s rho. to man or woma"
the Furnishing Goods Counter rb -, a.
Cloak Department e u
ART [NFNN An immense stock full of latest and h..
~ ,-- designs M the same counter fancy work of
\HlUI\ iiciy io' evening wear Hosts of serviee
Jill y 0o' able everyday kind. All at modera,. cos, =
Cloak Department. !"
FOR WEAR . In the Big Store you will And
men and women and on all goods quality considered
the prices the loves.
/ All nRIERN We have made special provisions f s,,
hih VitDIito out-o-town orders All orders are sna,
and goods shipped on day of receipt az "'sa
y N01THWTCK OO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24

Al the children will SKATE at the matinee =.
the RINK today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24

"eAs pa'i@oie 10 oeuoio' ne had no peace and but
little rest night or uay He
was under treatment at
dinerent times a. two boe-
pifals and by seven doctors
N In this city ithout the least
benefit: every prescription
j OF the doctors WAS faith
\ fuily tried. but he grew
eworse all the time. For
~ months L expended about
III - per week far medicines
AA aud was rely discour-
a N aged / purchased curT-
~ SURA, Cu1 IcuRS SOAP aud
@S CuTTCERA RESoLvENT and
I01>H<~ followed the directions to
the letter. Relief WAS i'm
Eiedi4te MS sunerfngs were eased, and rest and
sIeep permittea. he steadily improved and in nine
weeks was entirely cured and hiss new rs ciear n
tkin and Is as fair boy any mother conId wi.h
to see. i recommend every motbsr IN nee ., -.
every Baby Humor - 'S'
MRS. n. FERGUSON,
SO W. Brooklne st. Boston
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24

PI MILES, black-heads, red rough channel
L 4Au and oily skin cured by CurICUK. SnAp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24
-
'STIONS

r. goods are
carry with
large stock
perfnmery,s
p and afec-
line of im-
!. Rogers 81
D $500 cut
les are new
st eiegance
he OVERHEAD
I'd no toilet
. presents.
i'd, in ivov
IS not . set
and plush,
r Glove and
r things 70
z
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-12
Peoples Party Congressional
Convention.

A delegate convention Of the
Second congressional district of
Kansas will be held at Garnett on
Wednesday, June 22d, 1892, at 8
O'Clock p. m, for the purpose of
electing congressional committee,
four delegates to the national con-
vention at Omaha, Neb., July 4th,
and to nominate an elector and can
didate for congress. m
The basis of representation from
each county shall be one delegate at
large for each county of the district
and one delegate for every two hun
dred votes or major part Of votes
cast for Mrs. Fannie Mccormack,
candidate for superintendent OF
public instruction, in the election Of
1890, with the exception Of Doug
las and Wyandotte counties, which
will be allowed eight delegates
each. Under this rule delegates
are apportioned to the several coun-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-12


ACCORDING to Wednesdays pa
pers, the Germans Of the United
States are organizing for political
action. The Germans of Topeka
held meeting a few days ago, and
laid plans for a gigantic society,
which is to control Kansas politics.
Mr.. Tauber, chairman of the Topeka
meeting, says that nothing has been
said in the conferences about re-sub-
mission, but that it is generally un-
derstood that change of policy on
the liquor question will be one of
the first things demanded by the
organization. a
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-12

WHAT does it mean that the gov
ernor of Wyoming ordered the mill
tia not to assist the sheriffs in ar
resting the English cattle men be-
fore the raid was made i? What does
it mean that the government forces
were all ready to mount for the res
cue of these same cattle men the mo-
ment they heard the settlers had
surrounded them? +u
They may hang Ed. Andrews at
St. Louis for numbering the husband
of his paramour, but the murderers
employed by the English cattle lords,
at six dollars day, TO kill off peace
able citizens of Wyoming, will go as
scot free under the protection ofGov.
Barber and President Harrison as did
the murderers of Sam Wood under
the protection of Judge Botkin and
Gov. Humphrey.-Populist,T Topeka
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-12

If the few Peoples party men in
congress ars not working a revolu-
ton among the political fossils in
Washington, there is great trouble
amongst them, brought about by
other causes. The old fossils are
particularly bitter against PETER,
Simpson and Watson. If they were
not men Of force Of character, able
to eircumvent the corrupt schemes
of their defamers, they would not be
noticed.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-12

you can prove that these things are
true, Miss Kate, your Personal Lib
erty League has logic on it's side.
Otherwise you and they haven't any
thing to speak of except an appetite
for port wine. 'fN f
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-12

The following from the Northwest
efn Mail is so well done that no apol-
ogy is needed for it's reproduction:
"What is yeast but alcohol? Sci
ence long since demonstrated that
fresh bread contains from one-fifth
to two-fifths of per cent. of alcohol,
and that forty two-pound loaves of
bread represent in alcohol an ordina-
ry bottle of port wine. Suppose the
members Of the Personal Liberty
League demand the destruction of
forty two-pound loaves of bread for
every prohibited bottle of port wine
what then? Will they not have
logic on their side?"-Kate Fields
Washington.
Science must have analyzed poor
sample OF bread if it found 50 much
yeast in it after it had gone through
the process of baking. But suppos-
ing all fresh bread has two-fifths of
per cent. of alcohol in it, let us see
on which side the logic" lies. Did
you ever know men to congregate
in a bakery on Saturday night,
swallow 100 pounds of fresh bread
each, put eighty more pounds in
their respective hip pockets to be
swallowed on the 81 y; then go home
in the early morning and fall to beat
ing their wives and children and
raising Cain generally? Did you ev-
er see three men GO fishing with a
basket containing 900 pounds of
fresh bread? Did you ever know
them after eating it all in the course
of an afternoon to fall overheard and
sink to the bottom like lead? Did
you ever see man sneak over to the
back door of bakery at five O'Clock
in the morning to eat an "eye-open-
er" of eight pounds of fresh bread so.
so that he might keep his breakfast
on his stomach? DO our police tell
us that ninety'per cent. of the cases
they lock up are citizens who, in un-
guarded moments of weakness, have
fallen in with the boys and eaten five
hundred pounds more fresh bread
than they needed 7 Do our bakers
coax in crowds of boys and get them
to throwing dice for fresh bread?
Do ninety per cent. of our paupers
lie in the arms of charity because
they have eaten too much fresh
bread? Do our lunatics go crazy
over fresh bread? Do tramps tramp
because of an overfeed of fresh
bread? Do men swarm into dirty
bakeries, get bowling full of fresh
bread, seize bread knives and guns
and puncture each others vitalsS LII
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-12

Mrs. j. Ellen Foster will continue
her "non-partisan'' work during the
present campaign little more open
ly than usual, having just been elect
ed president of the Women's Nation
al Republican committee!--The New
England Home.
And her handsome face will adorn
the saloons of the country, as it did
in 1888.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-12

FRIENDS, in sending for books,
etc., please do not send stamps when
you can avoid it. Postal-notes are
much preferable
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-12

AFTER wasting long time, the
house judiciary committee has at
last decided to report resolution
requiring an investigation of the
Pinkerton detective system. 1t is to
be hoped that this is the beginning
of the end of this army of cut
throats.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-12

SEE Farm Fun club offer on an
other. page. This offer is limited,
and applies only to local subscrib-
ers. Our offer to foreign subscrib-
ers is, IS cents for both papers a
year. Subscribe now.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-12

AN item is now going the rounds
of the, monopolistic press stating
that the deposits in the banks OF
Kansas amount to $40 per capita,
or 500, 900, 900. Then the assertion
is made that this is an evidence OF
the marvellous prosperity of the peo-
ple of this state. The facts are that
it is evidence f direct contrary
state of affairs. We do not know
what the amount of money deposit
ed in the banks of Kansas is. 1t
NAV be $50, 900, 900, and it may be a
great deal less; but whatever the
amount is, but very little OF it is de-
posted by the farmers, laborers, me-
chanics or business men. 1T is mon
ey sent here by eastern capitalists,
and is loaned to the people OF this
state on chattel mortgages, and the
greater the amount, the greater
amount of chattle mhrtgages on the
personal property OF the state.
People do not depoSlC MONEY III
banks at time their fsrms are ad-
vertised for sale by the sheriff.
Kincaid Kronicle.
Those farmers" who have money
on deposit in the banks are bankers
and others who have acquired their
farms through the foreclosure of
mortgages. Their cal farmers have
no money on deposits; or, very few
of them have. If a banker tells you
of the great amount of money de-
posted in his bank by farmers, just
have him give him give you list of
names of those lucky farmers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-12
ties as follows:

By order of the Peoples party
congressional district committee.
A. j. Jennings, Chairman.
j. E. LArIMER, Secretary.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-12

DON'T fail to read "The Coming
Climax" by Lester G. Hubbard.
Order through this office.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-12

The Peoples party of Maine is
certainly composed of earnest, de-
termined men. They held their state
convention a few days ago, which
was attended by over hundred del
egates, many of whom WALKED from
ten to twenty miles, because they
hadn't the money with which to pay
car-fare. Does any one suppose
that this movement of the common
people means nothing? Let him
look at Maine. And, Maine doesn't
possess all the earnest, determined
men who have declared that there
shall be change in the affairs of
this nation. No, indeed The
woods is full of 'em, and they'll
come out next November.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-12

@WRITE FOREs
~CLUB RATES. .ES
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-12

AGIrArE and Educate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-12-14
M-. Cleyeland.s NI:stake.

With an assumption OF superior
virtue which is thoroughly character
istic Mr.. Cleveland announces that
he is disguised with Democratic
oflice-seekers. "There is no reason or
decency," he pompously declares, "in
my being overwhelmed with such
matters at this time" In order to
get away from the c.amorous de-
mands of the faithful the President
elect has left town and fed to a place
where he fondly hopes 10 be out of
the reach of those who elected him.
Mr.. Cleveland should not be too
severe upon the Democratic brethren
who want offices. He should bear in
mind the famous axiom that defines
Democracy as an organized appc-
tite;" and he should recOllect that
most Of his own time for some years
past has been spent either in the en-
joyment Of Offices or in the pursuit
thereof. Mr.. Cleveland's record as
Sheriff, Mayor, Governor and Presi-
dent does not entitle him to sheer at
other Democrats equally anxious for
place and power, but less fortunate
than he has been in getting them.
1t will be remembered that eight
years ago Mr.. Cleveland solemnly an
nounced that second terms for Presi-
dents were pernicious and full OF dam
ger to the republic. Yet when 1888
came he was found using the Federal
machine for all it was worth to pro-
cure his own nomination for a second
term; and when the people refused to
have him, he at once began to lay
plans for a third nomination. 1t does
not become Prcsident-elect who, as
a candidate, made complete and hui
initiating surrender to the criminal
conspiracy of Tammany Hall in order
to gain the support Of its bosses, to
speak scornfully Of his fcllow-Demo-
Gratis.
1t is true that Mr. Cleveland has
never been accused Of excessive graft
tude. Nobody expects him to mani
fest irrepressible zeal in handing
around good things to the persons TO
whose efforts his present success is
due. But it would be decidedly more
prudent if he should refrain from
open expressions Of contempt for the
rank and file Of his party because
they are hungry for the spoils. The
American people have a tolerably
keen perception of hypocrisy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-12-14
Deadly Venom.

Il noticed some time ago an ac-
count in the GlCbc-Democrat Of a
Georgia woman leaving her three
little children in the house, going to
spring few yards distant for a
pail of water and returning to find
them dead from the effects Of a rat
tlesnake's bite" aid Dr. +. G. Heida.
"Such sudden deaths from snake-bite
had never come under my obscrva-
ton, and Investigated the case. /
found the account quite correct.
Two Of the Children must have fallen
as though struck by lightning, while
the other lived less than minute.
1t was certainly an exceptional case,
but the bite Of Il ratt!esnake seldom
acts twice alike. 1t may be very
poisonous or almost harmless. If
The snake has exhausted its venom
by biting something else just before
he strikes you, he may set h IS fangS
into you half GOzen times without
doing much damage; but if he has Il
full complement of venom and man
ages TO inject it into vein, you
might just as we say your prayers,
and be almighty quick about it, too.
There is nothing known to science
that can save YOU"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-12-14
Two Factions.


1t is very evident that the leaders
Of the Democratic party are divided
into two factions regarding the tariff.
The smaller but more potential ele-
ment, chiefly in the East, composed
Of men like Whitney, Senators Cor
man, Brice, and Mcpherson OF New
Jersey, Gov. Flower, in short, the
element which is in touch with the
business and enterprise OF the coun-
try, is opposed to any general tariff
legislation. If they could have their
way they would leave the Mckinley
law very much as it Is. Despite his
professions TO the contrary, Mr.
Cleveland is likely TO share the opin-
ions OF this financially powerful elc-
ment and Of the conservatives OF
Wall street, who have always con-
tro,led him. The other faction, which
is much the larger, has convinced it.
self that protective tariff is a great
wrong, and that the mass of the peo-
pie are hostile to it. Those who
make up this element are the dema-
gogueS and the advocates of crude
theories, the solid South Democrat,
who is hostile to manufacturing
enterprises because he is jealous Of
the greater prosperity Of the North,
the general party Organ-grindcr in
the West and South, the Congress-
men who have been demanding free
silver coinage while all intelligent
business men are against it, and,
oh n al ho nd nj ifrp Mt
type Of Democrat who thinks that to
be Democrat he must oppose every
Republican measure. In Congress
they are the Millses, the I|ynums, the
Blands, the Brcckinridges, and the
Jerry Simpsons. Malignant preju-
dice takes the place Of intelligent
conviction in their intellectual make
up. That prejudice has arrayed
them against protection and in favor
OF free trade or revenue tariff.
They have made their constituents
believe in an actual baron tariff
robber and Republican plutocracy
under the Mckinley law. Strange
is it may seem, some Of them believe
this nonsense. They have pledged
lllClu>clNcS W ONtl UlllOW Ullc nChll-
ley law. They will do it if they can.
What will be the outcome? There
could lie no question If it was only
one OF repeating the Mckinley law,
but since it involves the devising of
substitute the matter is in grave
doubt. The solid South and the bit
ter demagogues Of the West could
carry all before them if they could
agree upon tariff bill, but they can
not unless they take up some meas
urc like the Mills bill. AS it stands
the free-traders Of the South and
West have the numbers, but the
Whitncys, the Germans, and the
East have the brains Uncertainty
is the result, and nothing is worse
than uncertainty for the business and
industry Of the country. Indian
aro!is Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-12-14
Where the Blame belongs.

If the pension list is large, says the
New York Press, it should be remem-
bered that but for the war against
the Union there would have been no
pension list worth speaking of. The
Government of the United States did
not enlist multitudes Of soldiers and
expend vast amounts of treasure and
hundreds of thousands of valuable
lives in order to make long pension
list. All this expense and bloodshed
were incurred to subduc an attempt
to destroy the nation. They were in
curred--to quote the language of
Abraham Lincoln-in order that "a
government Of the people, for the
people and by the people should not
perish from the earth"
Was the price a great one to pay
for the life Of the Republic? Let
those who think so blame those who
assailed, and not those who defended
and saved the life of the Republic.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-12-14
The Substitute for Glass.

The substitute for glass brought To
notice some time ago by manufac-
turer in Vienn =, Austria, observes a
writer in the New York Sun, is pro-
nounced practicable thing, likely to
be introduced rs valuable for certain
purposes. The article is produced by
dissolving from four to eight parts of
collOdion wool in about 100 parts 10y
weight OF ether or alcohol or acctic
either, and with this are intimately
combined from TO 1 per cent. of
castor oil, and to 10 per cent OF
rosin or Canada balsam. This COM
pound, when poured upon a glass
plate and subjected to the drying ac-
ton Of current OF air OF about 80
degrees Cent so'iditicS in a compare
lively short time into transparent
glass-likc sheet or plate, the thick
ness Of which may be regulated as
required. The sheet Or plate SO OBJ
tanned has substantially the same
properties as glass resisting the action
Of salts and alkal,es and Of dilute
acids, and like glass is transparent
and has no smel. Again, it is said
to be pliablc Or flexible and infrangi-
be to a great degree, while its in
flammability is much less than that
Of the colo lion substitutes. ANY
desired color may be impaired to the
compound by admiXture of the ncces-
sary pigment, the latter to be solu-
bic in the solvent used in the prepa-
ration of the compound, if incor-
poratcd Herewith; but color may be
impaired by surface application, ami
line dyes being employed, and thus
the sheets may be used in lieu Of
stained glass
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-12-14
subdued Coiors for Uniforms.

In the German army the idea Of
clothing the soldiers less brilliantly
that they may not be so perceptible
as heretofore is already taking on
practical form. All non-commissioned
officers OF the First Guard Regiment
now wear dull gray ovcrcoats, instead
Of the brilliant red and black coats
formerly in use. At recent reviews
these coats have been observed with
care by officers at "a distance, and
have been found TO be imperccptiblc
where the old coats are distinctly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-12-14
Reciprocity Lives.

Democratic victory has not yet
checked the growth Of reciprocity. A
permanent treaty superseded on Nov.
% the temporary arrangements pre-
viou,ly governing our trade with the
republic OF Salvador. Our export
trade with that country has grown
rapidly under these reciprocal ar
engagements. In 1890 we sold to it
1886, 23l worth Of domestic products.
In 1892 the figures reached 1924,
OBJ. Nevertheless, there was in this
latter year a trade balance against
us OF 81 ,036, 434, which undoubtedly
will be largely reduced, if not actu-
ally reversed, provided the Demo,
Gratis curb their desire to smash our
reciprocity system and allow the new
treaty to accomplish its work.