davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

tainly quite as impossible to understand
them as if they were one of the ''hands."
Another awfuliy pretty blue costume
comes out next week for the first time.
1t isn't of the regulation blue color, but
one of those dark purplish shades. some
thing the co.or that very blue water be-
comes when it works itself up into rage.
1t isn't made very much like yachting
gown either, for it has great pulled sleeves
that only come trifie below the elbow,
leaving the soft skin bare underneath. for
the girl that will wear this dress never
keeps her gloves on when she goes sail
ing. Her hands are put through careful
renovation every night that restores their
whiteness completely, and so she disports
at her own sweet will under the suns
rays, with apparent recklessness. The
waist of her dress is made in pretty soft
folds that are gathered into a fall bodice
laced in front-ali of the same blue mate
rial, which is not very heavy. The high
collar stands off considerably in front; dis
closing more of the white throat than the
yachtswoman usually does. The skirt is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

the positions for buttons, straps, etc. As
10 material one yard OF strong cloth y
inches wide, buckles. II buttons and a
piece Of leather 2lexsis inches completes
the outfit for a pair of leggius. For the
overgaiter YOU will need only three -eighths
OF yard Of material , buckles, 10 buttons
AMI piece of leather measuring 2X6
inches
AMI then | turned to the young lady
who had given me al this information and
asked her If there wasn't something in
she way of knitted work that could be pat
termed and prepared at home.
Why" she said, you can Knit any
thing from pair Of suspenders - a
sweater" And then she went on 10 give
NE all the intricate details OF knitting a
pair If suspenders. The susrender
should re knitted with the very best knit
ting silk, used double and in coarse steel
needles. The beginning should always be
81 the crossed ends. and fourteen stitches
should bee cast for each suspender- Now
divide the STITCHES into halves to form the
button hole, and knit back and forth on
each division. or half sufficient distance
10 MAKE butlon-hole Of the size usually
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

lower edge is gathered and Joined to a
wristband, which may be closed with a
button and button hole or with stud.
At the neck is a rolling collar which turns
from the top of fitted band; and ma
chine stitching finishes all the edges of
the garment.
PLAIN, striped. spotted or figured wash
silk, Oxford cloth, outing flannel, serge
and checked. striped or plain flannel will
develop attractively in the shirt. which is
appropriate for outdoor sports of all kinds
and may be worn with blazer. Machine
stitching will provide an attractive COM
pletion. but a perfectly plain finish is
always in good taste. All the seams are
finished in felt fashion.
In scarfs the latest fourth hands are a
little smaller, with the ends usually
pointed, Sometimes the ends are tied so
as to stand out wide. forming tiaring
apron effect. A plain full-dress bow and a
pretty fancy hand bow both of which are
very easily tied, are also shown in the cut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
MARSHAL JEWELL.

and carried torches, and were called Wide
awakes, and out of that circumstances be-
gan that feature of national campaigning
which seems TO be permanent, the torch
light procession.
The conduct of national campaigns was
beginning 10 take on A more businesslike
or scientific method than had character
lied il from 1910. Then every man was a
campaigner, and the desire seemed to be
principally to raise great hue and cry
which might bring everybody TO the polls
Business men, however, from the time the
war broke out, began TO assume the man
agement of campaigns and To conduct
them with the precision and in some re-
spects the secrecy which characterized the
management of great business affairs.
Governor Morgan, of New York. then in
his prime as a great merchant, a man of
wide social and political influence, took
an active interest in the campaigns of that
day. and his opponent was Mr.. August
Belmont, who was. also, hrst of all,
business man. banker and a tinancier of
international repute. The result was that
business methods began 70 shape cam
paign policies. Belmont had the harder
task. His party was in hopeless minor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

and dons looser dress. At game that I
watched the other day there were two girls
strikingly opposite in attire.
One wore dull light blue, combined with
dull dark blue, and she looked at perfect
ease clad in a plain skirt and in waist
that had nothing tight about it save the
dark yoke embroidered in racquets. The
loose blouse was buttoned down the side
and hung only slightly over the dark belt
She had thrown off, her hat in
the excitement of the game, and
with her flushed cheeks and fiy-
ing hair looked the very opposite
of the calm and collected young lady who
stood beside her, clad in the highest of
bodices. Her skirt was plain, too, and
tight, and SO was the broad plain sash that
went over the bodice embroidered, like
her companions, in crossed racquets and
balls. The short blazer didn't reach even
to the edge of the sash that fell down to
her feet in the back. She had high stiff
collar banded with row of dark blue, and
her Russian sleeves were adorned after
the same manner. EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

ity in the North, and not only that but it
was rightly or wrongly supposed not to
desire earnestly federal victory with the
determination of slavery. This senti-
ment and its inconsiderable mem bership
made it almost impossible for Mr.. Bel
mont to keep up the semblance OF an or
ganizatlon. The political methods which
had been in vogue would have been use
less if Mr.. Belmont had adopted them,
and there is little doubt that his position
as q financier and his ability to conduct a
campaign in a perfectly honorable way,
but upon financial basis. did more than
anything else TO hold the Democratic or
ganization together until by changes in
public sentiment it became a powerful
party again with well-disciplined or
ganization.
The change in campaign management
had become conspicuous when the cam
paign of 1876 began. The potential aid OF
money as factor in campaigns, not mean
ing by that the dishonorable use of it. but
rather the legitimate employment of it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
one usually goes to a haberdasher to pur-


chase"
Here was an idea. at any rate, and I
followed it up. / went to the leading pat
tern houses and found that the demand
for 'gentlemen's wear" patterns had
grown to such an extent within the past
year or so that designs are now in stock
for everything in the way of wearing ap-
parel except dress suit, frock or sack
suit, derby or silk hat.
One of the neatest things to be made at
home is the sash vest or Gordon sash.
The materials favored for the vest are
serge, satin, silk, cloth and Bedford cord.
The sash may be made of corded silk,
surah or faile. The five pieces shown in
the cut are reduced patterns for both the
Gordon sash and the sash vest. The two
belt sections are the same for both. and
the Gordon sash is put on the lining in
folds, as shown by the notches on the
ends; the plaits should be turned upward
at one end and downward at the other, to
give soft and pretty effect. 1t is well TO
cut the belt sections from tennis belt.
The sash-vest has tuck in the center,
and a whalebone should be inserted to
stiffen it. Buttons and pseudo button
holes ornament the belt at the left side of
welt. are inserted in each side of the belt.
The small rings on the pattern show the
positions of pockets, plain buttons, etc.
When you begin to figure on the cost Of
the material for one of these vests its
cheapness strikes home at once. quar-
ter OF yard of material with a width of
twenty-seven inches, a tennis belt and
three buttons completes all you will need.
For the Gordon sash you need three-quar-
tiers of a yard OF material, twenty inches
wide, quarter of yard of lining material
and a yard of tennis belt.
In looking over the maze of patterns for
home work of this kind l found very
prettlly designed mems Logging and over
CATER; things no man of fashion is with
ont
The straps should always be cut from
leather and the other parts from clotn.
The pattern is in nine peces-iive for the
leggins, marked l., and the remainder for
the overgaiter. marked &. The patterns
as shown can be very easily followed; the
notches show the Jennings, and the rings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

ter of a million dollars for legal services
covering a period Of less than six weeks
was William Nelson Cromwell, of New
York city. As assignee of Decker. Howell
IL Co., the bankers and brokers who sus-
pended payment during the panic in Wall
street in the fall of 1890, Mr.. Cromwell, by
his energy. industry and tact 50 handled
the assets of that concern Is TO more than
satisfy its creditors and all those with
whom he was brought in professional con-
tact. In addition to his tee OF 81, 222. is .
day ne received solid silver dinner service.
The only man who knew the secret Of
dyelng fast black as practiced in an ex-
tensive manufacturing concern at Sterling.
\. Y. was James Pike, who died suddenly
of apoplexy in August, 1880. and took the
secret out of the world with him.
The first American to erect a smokeless
powder factory was J. W. 0ien, of New
York, who put up thirteen buildings for
that purpose on the Ritz farm, in Wayne
county W. Va. 1880.
Whisky was first made in Ireland by an
English monk. JONI PAUL BococK.
II your hair Is inclined 70 fall on. aud become
usEls Hair Rppay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
THE RHODODENDRON.

I see some heightened folks has writ
About the rhodydendron.
Likewise Jim Riley makes a hit
Coucernin' of the clover
At Mister Riley I'm not riled,
To vote for clover can't be wiled,
But think tibet kin rite an spell
Somewhat better, least as well,
An say afore the pow-wow's over
Ny mind bout "rhodys' versus clover
Glover blossom doesn't match it!
On Hood canal I've had to 'bsch it."
Camped on WILDLY, Puget sound,
An all the while looked around
An seen heap o purity things
Thet TO my mind fond mem'ry brings
There's roses wild, ana violets blue,
Syringas sweet, an lilies, too,
But OF all the posies i'll the land
The rhodydendron Is Jest grand!
I've seen the sunsets rosy glow
On ole Mount Rainier's crest of snow,
In mighty forests round its base
The rhodydendron has place.
I've seen at dawn the Olympics stand
a hoary- headed solemn band,
Along whose foothills may be seen
The rhodyiendron, forest queen;
Il seems so like the mornings glow
Reflected back from depths below.
go 20 see EN- all in bloom,
It warns my heart an sea,ters gloom;
l take my hat of where stand,
Before take one n my hand.
] tell you, sir. without no iunnin',
The 'pearance of EN- is jist Summit
I never noticed, took no bother,
Huutin' OF some four-leaf clover,
Think more o downright grit an pluck,
Depended, never, Jest on luck"
Them rosy rhodysi makes one think
OF sweet young gals, with cheeks so pink
All dressed in gowns o. rose ami green
An breakiu' hearts, Jest so serenei
Some talks about The soul in clover,
] tell you now. ez I'm rover,
No sech small souls best fool around
Where Rhodys grow, or they'll get lost an new
found.
An when they plant me in the ground,
Put wreaths o rhodys on the mound.
e Denny
Ill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
THE MAN OF FASHION.
Having Much of His Wearing
Apparel Made at Home.
TIES. sAsHEs. SHIRTS AND GAPS,
The New Summer styles-Thines That =
Girl Can Knit-Ckespness OF
Home-M ade Articles.

New YORK, July Especial Core
spondence. l-"Never spend money for
anything that you can have made at home
better and cheaper than you can buy it."
This remark from a well-known man of
fashion who, believed, had never stopped
even to price the thing he wanted, struck
me as singular. / piled him for an ex-
plantation.
"Well. to begin with, can have prettier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
WOMAN OF FA SHION.
Will Don . Beautiful Yachting Costume
This Summer.

New YORK, July 4-fSpecial Core
spondence. The yachting girl is abroad
again. The minute the cool air dies away
from the city streets and betakes itself to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
SEATTLE. July s, ls92.

The Cross Undertaking Company has moved
temple.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

II you once try Carriers Little Liver Pills for
sick headache, biiiousness or constipation, you
will never be without them They are purely
vegetable; small and easy TO take. Don't for
get this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

Concert this afternoon aud evening st Ma
0rona park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

II your hair Is inclined % fall out aud become
thin use Hall Hair Remover.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-14
Vermont Awake.

A dispatch from Rutland states that
the Vermont Citizens Alliance is carry
ing on an aggressive campaign and is
planning for 1892. State Secretary g. s.
Louis. of Reading. is devoting his whole
time to the work of the organization
through the state. He says he is in favor
of an independent action in the coming
presidential campaign by the farmers of
Vermont who are organized. During
conference which he had with several
labor leaders here. it WAS proposed that
the Alliance and workingmen's organi-
cations should unite their forces in that
year TO send representatives to the legis-
lature who will represent their views.
According to Mr.. Louis there is large
sprinkling If farmers in nearly every
town in the state who are ready to join
hands with the wOrkingmen for political
reform.
The leaders OF both the Citizens ALI
ance and organized labor assert that the
joint convention Of these organizations
that will be held in February will ask
their members to support no candidate
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-14
Kick tho Right Fellow.

In closIng All address to the Alliance
convention OF Kentucky recently. Con
gresham Montgomery said:
But it is often said that farmers are
naturally complaining people. It is
either so dry that nothing will grow or
it rains so much that the weeds and
grass will destroy the crops. 1t is too
hot OF it is too cold The last member
Of the Legislature is doing no good, al
though he was elected as a farmer and
promised to legislate in the farmers in
terest That the farmers are always
kicking ut something or somebody.
Well. my friends, say the farmers and
lab0rers Of this country ought to kick.
They have good reasons for kicking.
have never made political speech in
my life that ! did not urge them to
kick The trouble has been that they
have not kicked enough, or rather. per-
haps, that they have not kicked with
judgment and discretion
Did it ever occur to you. my friends.
that a great many farmers have been
kicking the wrong men? You have been
AlCkluS Tue IcIioW Cuat IL III CTOuDle
with you. YOu have been showed into
the ditch and robbed by the protected
manufacturers. the trusts and the Wall
street gold bugs: and your neighbors-
the merchant the doctor and the law
yer-who live in the same community
with you and who must depend ON your
prosperity for their meat and bread.
have been pushed into the same ditch
and robbed with you. And too many
Of you begin to kick these fellows be-
cause they are not farmers. | some
times think it is because it is easier and
more convenient to kick the fellows who
are in the ditch with you than to get
ont and kick the men who did the push
ing
Don't waste your time kicking the peo-
pie who are in the same condition you
are and whose interests are the same.
but join hands with all men who make
up our agricultural communities and
suffer from unjust Legislative discrim-
nations, and with one united effort
drive from power the agents and advo-
Gates of the tribute gatherers. trust me-
nop0lists and money barons.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-14

Real estate, rs all are perhaps aware,
is paying nearly nine-tenths of the state
tax. and yet nothing has been done to
right the wrong that now exists. Ac-
cording to the report Of the state comp
troller the amount of personal property
taxed in the state is gradually decreas-
ing, while he made the further statement
that there was $4,000. OOO. 900 of personal
property which escaped taxation.
If this vast amount of personality were
taxed. would it not decrease the amount
of tax paid by the real estate owners? |
answer. yes! And yet the question is
asked many times. lis it true that the
farmers are paying AL undue proportion
of the tax"
The state comptroller also makes the
further statement III his report that the
assessed valuation of the property of the
people in this state for the purposes of
taxation for 1890 was: Personal, 1885,
800. i3l: real. *3.29S. 323. 93l. This. add
ing the personal that escapes taxa
ton to the amount of personal that is
taxed. makes u grand total of e. Ss5, $780,
13l. Therefore is it not plain that if all
the personal property were taxed it would
greatly reduce the tax paid on real es-
fate: The report Of the state assessors
also corrohOrates the fact that the
amount Of personal property within the
state equals or exceeds that Of the real
We must not lose sight OF the fact that
double taxation is also in opposition to
our views. and that we are in favor Of
debt exemption. which would tend to al.
ieviate the grievances that now prevail.
"A New York Farmer
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-14

of either party for Office who will not
p|sslye himself to work for and, support
the principles laid down by the conven-
ton Beside this state convention. it is
proposed to have county conventions III
every county.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-14
A oNsERVATivE.

4 CONSERVATIVE.
Extract from Speech Made by G. Il. Gill
to the Waiia waila (Kan.) Alliance.
For SELF preservation and because it
Is duty to ourselves, our families and
our country. We must have voice in
this government. and that we may be
heard there must he hearty cooperation
unaniInity and decision The greatest
danger to our organization, the severest
strain upon our cooperation will ever be
partisan politics. Our constitution de-
clares this to be a social organization
where every member. be he Republican.
Democrat or Knight OF Labor, will re-
ceive the same warm welcome, the same
cordial support: our politics is broader
than any party: it is founded upon pa
triotism and good fellowship; we are n
cooperation of farmers seeking fair.
honest government which we believe
will bring greater prosperity to tho
farmers and the whole country.
We desire to help with our united
strength such laws as will give to each
individual liberty and the right to en-
joy the fruit Of his own labor. That
our demands may always receive the
earnest support of all farmers they must
be founded upon justice; they must not
be such demands as will give us benefits
at the expense Of other classes of our
people: our politics must be above taking
y mean advantage of any class Of people
or of any section of our country; If other
classes and other sections have taken
mean advantage Of us. that will be no
valid excuse for resorting to similar
measures.
1t is not by appealing to the evil pas
sions. striving to awake feelings of re-
venge and retaliation, that we can hope
TO gain the hearty cooperation Of all
farmers; however attractive certain de-
mands may appear to the farmer at first
sight, if those demands are unfair and
unjust they will not receive the support
of our united strength-such demands
will never bring us any lasting success.
Good government is the combining Of
law and liberty in just such proportions
rs will best develop the manhood of q
nation, us will best advance u people to
a higher civilization. as will best aid
to II more perfect life. But
the wisest statesman may adjust these
of law and liberty with the
greatest care and most perfect state
craft. and yet they will not combine into
a good government: SO the skilled chem
list may measure out in their exact pro-
portions the two elements, hydrogen
and oxygen. and yet they will not com.
bine into water: it requires patriotism
TO combine law and liberty into good
government: it requires electricity to
hydrogen and oxygen into
water. But how much more difficult
the task Of the statesman: the chemists
elements ever combine in the same con-
slant proportion, while the proportions
Of law and liberty are ever changing
with the ebb and flow Of civilization.
The statesman must know the past !
and forecast the future-he must see
clearly and quickly the signs Of the
times. ever measuring liberty and law
in the ever changing measures of our
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-14

EWRITE FOR.Ex
@CLUB RATES. 81
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-02
YALE ST. Clair County. Mich. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2 1892

A Masonic lodge composed entirely
of colored men has been organized in
Port Huron.
Twenty one sewers have been built
in Port Huron during 1892, about
eight miles in length.
L. Schairer, publisher of the Port
Huron German Herold, died last Sun
day of typho-malarial fever.
At the Catholic Ladies Bazaar which
closed in Port Huron last Saturday
night, the sum of 81 ,150 was realized.
The December term of the circuit
court convened on Monday. There
are eleven criminal cases on the doc
ket.
The firm of Anderson & Co., Port
Huron, has passed away. The stock
of goods was sold at public auction on
a chattel mortgage held by the Nc
Cormick Mower 4 Reaper Company.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-02
Gems of Thought.

Try Dullam's Great German % cent
cough cure at Grant Holden & Bros.
Try Dullam's Great German 25 cent
Cough Cure at Grant Holden & Bro.'
Try Dullam's Great German % cent
Cough Cure at Grant Holden q Bro s.
Try Dullam's Great German Is cent
Liver Pills, 40 in package, at Grant
Holden & Bros.
Try Dullam's Great German 10 cent
Liver Pills, 40 in a package, at Grant
Holden q Bros.
Try Dullam's Great German 15-cent
Liver Pills, 40 in each package. For
sale by Grant Holden & Bro.
The greatest worm destroyer on earth
is Dullam's Great German Worm Loz-
enges, only % cents per box. For sale
by Grant Holden & Bro.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-02
What Makes A Beautiful Woman

ELKHART, IND, July lst, 1892:
DULLAM's GREAT GERMAN MEDICINE Co:
My daughter has been afflicted with
Female trouble for over six years and
l have paid out over $3.50 in vain try
ing to find relief for her
A lady friend advised me to secure
a bottle of Dullam's Great German
Female Uterine Tonic and she has
been completely cured by it.
We gave it fair trial and the results
were wonderful. We cannot recon-
mend it too highly to all ladies who
are afflicted. BENJAMINGANGER.
For sale by Grant Holden & Bro. Yale.
Martin Bros. & Co. Brockway.,