davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01

proportionately shorter or longer for the
various normal heights above and below
that average.
The cloths are about the same as those
used last fail, there being the same objec-
ton to anything loud or iashy, either in
checks or plaids. They will be IN single
breasted style, although the double
breasted Will be allowable. In sack coat.
however, this latter style has seen its best
days and they are placed on The fashion
cards simply because 4 few OF the English
fashion leaders persist IN wearing them
whether they are just the thing or not
But We Will have the crease with Us as OF
yore. Trousers will be cut straight with a
medium circle at the knee and little
wider swath at the foot. But the bagging
is avoided TO some extent only.
OF course, with long coats, the overcoat,
too. Will require more material N length.
| saw five $; yies ordered by Banker Tewks-
bury. the gentleman with the $1,000 dollar
bachelor apartment, and they were IN
Melton, rough-faced cheviot and in light
gray tne-faced material. the last named
for early wear. The styles are IN double
breasted, with four bottoms, lap seams
three-Quarters Of an inch wide, raw e ges
with double row of stitching and velvet
collar. In this also the general style OF
the close-ttung garment Is followed an
the coats Will be cut slightly TO the flsure.
listers viii be fashionable tins winter.
They Will be made of fine irish irleZe or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01

The Duke OF Argyle in North American Review
In writing for American readers mainly I
feel as II were addressing friends. Some
of the most intimate friends | have ever
had in my life have been Americans. and
these include not a few OF the greatest
names i'll American literature and politics
during the last forty years | took an
early part III trying II set right the mis-
guided current Of feeling which at first set
strongly IN England against the Ameri-
can Union IN the great civil war Both on
the ground that slavery was the instIrD-
tlon really fought fer by the South. ana
also on the ground Of the right OF the Amer
lean | u30u to tight for ITS single national
lty, iett that the North was in the right
and that the cause Of civilization was az
stake IN the success of the Union. Nv
feeling and opinion on the Irish question
at home rue IL founded on the same con-
NIcuons. irish home rule ls--in one we'll
known words cesh' The profession II
keep ulity under q common crown - in
sincere with sill the Irish leaders. and II =
INSPIRED pV ignorance among the few who
are sincere in il. Under the united com
stliIt'on the crown has no power. except
through parliamentary majority and an
executive cabinet dependen. thereuDon
\ united nationality canno, be main
tanned with one crown unsunportei nv
one supreme parliament. The Tladstori-
IAN proposal Is 10 set up IN Ireland A
separate parliament with sonar
aIe executive government, through
"oicA a.one the powers OF The
crown could lie exe-red exeert
ON few enumerated subjects Even sur
posing Thai those excepted powers could
DC maintained sgsinst the constant newt
aole pressure ~ break down the walls Of
the HH,'atloa, they would be useless 10
de.ent The individual subjects. or citizens.
OF the IRISH p=opie lyom legislative at
saeAs Upoa .iie, liberty and property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01
Carnexie's Union Mills to Start.

PIrrsBuRs. July 3L--The Carnegies will
make an effort in the morning to resume
operation at the upper Union Mills in this
city, and have requested police guard.
The strikers say guard is not necessary,
as they do not intend to commit any
breach of the peace. 1t is probable that
an attemp. will be made to start the Du-
quesne plant soon.
HOMESTEAD, july 3l.-About 400 non.
union men this morning attended religious
services held in the mill by Chaplain
Adams, of the Sixteenth regiment. 4
string orchestra from Pittsburg rendered
sacred music. The surroundings were in
deed strange. The ponderous mill ma
chinery. the strong fence, the large num-
Der OF armed watchmen and the brigade of
soldiers just outside. At the conclusion
of the sermon the men joined in singing
america"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01

two ends almost meet in front. where
they both stop, and being like a genuine
petticoat, while little black velvet bows
stand over them like sentinels.
Or do you like white linen? That makes
a charming afternoon gown, with the
skirt embroidered in pretty vine pattern
all around. and edged with a narrow
iounce of white mousseline de sole, and a
bodice of the same, simply plated.
fishing party that starts out next
week will include at least one very pretty
and rather daring costume. The young
maiden that will wear it is going in for
genuine work; she's bound she'll catch
something. and that her costume will not
interfere with a free indulgence in the
sport. So her slightly draped skirt of dark
blue linen reaches only little below the
knees. Her waist is of ecru linen, tight
fitting, trimmed with q deep lace collar.
The collar is kept down SO it can't tiy or
become troublesome by dark blue strips
over the shoulders which are fastened at
the top OF the skirt by big buttons. Her
bag is slung across her shoulder, she car
ries her net in her hand. and with her
broad brimmed hat of the same heavy lace
that trims the dress shading we'll her face.
she is ready 10 battle with wind and wave,
and even fish.
Ribbons do not seem TO be falling from
grace. They still have the smile and favor
of the feminine public. Why, | saw one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01
NOTES.

One on the features OF the Fourth OF Turv
parade al Trinidad, Col, was q Chinese hanf
consisting OF tweayy-ons Chiuesa RESIDENT. 80
thai town, altired IN resplendeni Oriental co..
tunes and performing. hardly PLAYING parhe,s
on fearful and wonderful Instruments os sorn4
curious book, II which the text "a ns,,h..
written nor printed, but woven has lately -,
pnohsaed IL Lyons. IL is made Of silk. An, -
puehshei in twenty-five parts. Each part COZ.
slsts o. Two leaves, SO that the entire yolr,-a
eontslns only fifty leaves. inscribed with rba
service OF the mass and several PRAYERS. Ro,a
TIE Letters and the border are il black six on !.
white background
Negroes who 20 from America TO Afric. fra
Quenty become shareholders by reason of ,haI-
superiority IN intslig sace 70 the natives ~ .h,
Oeh1ghisd country and because they have .or,a
money his IS the report gwen by Rev. A NJ
Caa.oagA. who has been visiting in mart -
A1fleA "asrS shers are colonies of prosns-o,.
American negroes. These American negroes -
says amos. invariably iayes, yaateysr Yno,av
they have N slaves
'eieTsdo Is usually thought OF only ss a min.
l.s state, bur with the success ana snrsss
% irrigation she is pushInr Tn -
i-eas As ira!s-prodaclng state. A ye.y ,args
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01
Inrersou on Thomas Paine.

Robert q. Ingersoll n North American Review.
Thomas Paine had passed the legendary
limit of life. One by one most Of his old
friends and acquaintance had 6eterted
him. Maligned on every side, execrated,
Stunned and abhorred-his virtues de-
nounced as vices-his services forgotten
his character bIackened, he preserved the
poise and balance Of his soul. He was a
victim of the people, but his convictions
remained mistaken. He was still a SOL
der in the army OF freedom, and still tried
to enlighten and civilize those who were
impatiently waiting for his death. Even
those who loved their enemies, hated
him, their friend-the friend of
the whole world-with all their
hearts. On the Sth of June
1909, death came-death, almost his only
friend. At his funeral no pomp. no
pageantry. no civic procession, no mill
tary display. In carriage woman and
her son, who had lived on the bounty of
the dead-on horseback, a Quaker, the
humanity of whose heart dominated the
creed of his head-and, following on foot,
two negroes, filled with gratitude-consti-
tuted the funeral cortege of Thomas
Paine. He who had received the graft
tude of many millions, the thanks of gen.
friend and companion of the wisest and
best, he who had taught people to be free
and whose words had inspired armies and
enlightened nations, was thus given back
to Nature. the mother of Us all. If the
people of the great republic knew the life
of this generous, this chIvalrie man, the
real story of his services, his sufferings
and his triumphs-of what he did to COM
pei the robed and crowned, the
priests and kings, to give back
10 the people liberty. the jewel of
the soul: if they knew that he was the
first to write The Religion of HUI
manity;" if they knew that he. above all
Others. planted and watered the seeds of
independence, of union, of nationality,
in the hearts of our forefathers-that his
words were gladly repeated by the best
and bravest in many lands; if they knew
that he attempted. oy the purest means,
to attain the nobiest and Hottest ends
that he was original. sincere, intrepid, and
that he could truthfully say: The world
is my country, to do good my
religion" - if the people only
knew all this - the truth - they
would repeat the words of Andrew Jack
son: Thomas Paine needs no monu-
ment made with hands; he has erected a
monument in the hearts of all the lovers
OF liberty"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01
Montesano News.

MoSrEsASo. Wash, July 3l.-rspecial.l
Those who were burned out BY Friday
nights fire express the determination to
rebuild as soon as possible. 1t is only an
act of justice to mention the fact that the
members and attaches of Robinsor's cir
Gus. as well as many of the people of the
county from adjoining towns worked
nobly in saving property and in assisting
to subdue the fire.
Laura, wife of G. NJ. Cochran, of the
firm OF Cochran Bros. of this city, was
buried yesterday. The funeral ceremonies
were held under the auspices of Fern
lodge, d. of r., /. o. 0. F., of which she
had been an active member, and members
of the order from different parts of the
county were present and assisted in the
last rites. The deceased lady left two
small children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01

the man OF fashion is taxing many run
up from the seashore or down from the
mountains or away from the inland lakes
to pick out the very best in the way of
fall suits, in the way of fall overcoats and
even to take a look into the latest in under
garments. l dropped in on a fashionable
Fifth avenue tailor the other day and
found him in the midst of a Quandary.
He had just had tilt with an understood
customer, who objected seriously TO the
long cut of the single-breasted getaways.
Il know" said he. that the new style
will be unbecoming to small men. but ii is
the dictum of London fashion. and you
know the old adage. One might as well be
out of the world as out of style"
The tall man will, think, like the new
styles. They are longer in cutaway and
sack coats, overcoats, top coats, ulsters
and as well in reception and dress coats.
The doubie-breasted frock coat will he
made short WASTED. extending in length
well below the knee, but fitting very. tight
ly about the body, and anything but
baggy. The collar will be low roll, the
lapel faced with silk or satin. The but
tons will be of the cloth of which the coat
is made, and five buttons on each sleeve
will be the thing. Braids are not in style.
At one fashionable tailor's l was shown
the goods ordered by B. S. Garmendia.
who is anything but snowy in his attire.
He had ordered the coat in soft-fnished
dark blue, and another in black diagonal.
For the vest to 60 with the coat he had
picked out some very pretty cassimeres in
blue and gray. The style in the garment
will be double breasted, the roll 10 CORE
spoud with IN at IF tho coat
In single-breasted wear the style is on
the same general plan, long and rather
tight-ftting. There are orders for these in
diagonals, cassimeres and in mass of fine
faced goods. There will be an outside
breast pocket in this as in the double
breasted. The sleeves in both styles will
cut rather narrow, following out the orig
inal conception of departing as far as pos
sible from the Hopping and baggy !"
fashion of the past few seasons.
Sack coats will be thirty-two inches for
man five feet eight inches in height and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01

6o cents. How easily we are ali taken in
Anything marked at 30 cents and worth 90
is passed by with perfect indifference. but
something marked exactly the same, but
with the estimate OF 50 cents or 81 put on
il is snatched at by all of the women in a
truly hawk fashion. 1t is certainly most
narrowing sight 10 watch them swoop
down upon the salesman. and snap their
prizes before some one else shall interpose.
But when q woman can buy gauze shirts
for 10 cents apiece, in all the dainty colors,
stockings ali sizes and styles and colors
for the same price. tan ties for Is cents,
white skirts for 40. gloves for 10, dark
blue skirts from 81 TO IS, shirt
waists for IS cents, blazers for $3.50,
sailor hat with ribbon band for
p cents. and last, but not least, shot silk
parasols for - cents, 1t seems as though
no woman could possibly have any trouble
in procuring q summer outfit for next to
nothing. Then ginghams can be had for
) cents yard, outing cloth for cents,
dimitles, fresh and sheer for Il cents;
shifting cambrics for 4. and 8 grea. many
other materials for about the same price.
So that il wouldn't be very difficult mat
ter 10 get up o summer outfit at low cost.
Ginghams make up very pretty indeed with
the addition OF little fine white embroid-
cry; and then Bingham washes so we'll
that it can always be kept fresh
4 very pretty challie which | have just
been admiring is OF a very deep shrimp
pink. The left side is caught half way up
and bordered and hung with narrow black
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01
WORK OF CONGRESS.
Review of a Session Barren Of
Important Results.
cARNee,Es START MORE MILLS.
Iova Woman Burned to Death-Fatal
Fight Over . Buxom Cook-A
Mafia Threat.

WASHINGTON CRY, July 3L-The future
position of congress depends altogether on
the treatment of the Worlds fair appropri-
atoms contained in the sundry civil bill
appropriation Everything else which
threatened trouble, including the anti
option bill has been disposed OF in some
way. The session drawing 10 a close has
not been remarks able for actual accomplish
Ynents so far as respects large legislation.
The sole measure Of the first class. aside
from appropriation bills, is the Chinese
exclusion act. This bill, Inman registry
bill, BlackhaSk and Seminole Indian wars
pensions bill, the eight-hour bill, bill 10
enable the president to enforce reciprocal
canal arrangements with Canada, army
nurse bill. intermediate pension bill and
the bill TO increase the pay Of life savers
are about the only measures Of much gen.
erai interest enacted into law Free silver,
tariff, anti-optIons, re.renchment OF ap-
propriations and the 100000 loan TO
the Worlds fair have been the live
topics of the session. The first three sub
jects have been killed. at least until alter
the elections, while the last - still before
congress The question Of appropriations
entered largely into the makeup OF the APP
preparation bills and prevented single
public building bill from passing the
House, the session being absolutely unique
in this particular. Many other bills pro-
viiing new expenditures failed because OF
the retrenchment policy.
The House passed 475 bills, of which 2S4
were passed by the Senate and sent to the
president OF these 29o were public bills.
l5f private pension bills. forty-eight bills
10 remove the charges of desertion, and
forty-one private bills Of miscellaneous
character. The Senate passed 69l bills,
if3 of which succeeded in running the
gauntlet of the House and reaching the
president. Two of the latter number the
president vetoed-the McGarrahan claim
and the bill amending the court of appeals
Act Three bills the president permitted
10 become laws without his signature. 1t
is noteworthy that of the bills there was a
large percentage relating to services in the
Mexican war, Indian wars and the war of
1872, the benefciaries being chiefly South
ern men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01
THE OPPOSITION OF MARS.
Lick Observatory Astronomers Make
Some Intereating DIacoHeriea.

LICK OBSERVATORY, July 3i.-The giant
telescope presented to the University of
California by James Lick is making a
record for itself during the present
opposition of Mars. For several
DAYS observations Of most valuable
character have been obtained by the
Mount Hamilton astronomers. The near
approach of the planet and Its consequent
briiliancy and size at this time have
enabled observers TO utilize the full
powers Of the instrument with the
most interesting results Drawings
by all the astronomers exhibit the
numerou. chages in the principal char
acteristics since the celebrated sketches
made by the Milanese astronomer Schipa-
rilIa. Many of his almost fanciful details
are shown TO have no existence in reality.
None Of the so-colled canals are doubled or
geminated as he depicts them. All ofthese
curious streaks, whatever they may be,
are broad strips and not narrow lines, just
as they were seen through the Lick tele-
scope two years ago. This will be a bitter
disappointment TO the many visionary
theorists which have been found in the ex-
istence of these canals, and particularly
in the announcement that all that were
seen to be doubled gave most indisputable
evidence that Mars was inhabited by hu-
man beings.
The most startling of all the Mount
Hamilton observations are those
made on two tiny moons of the
planet, which were first discovered by
Asaph Hall in Washington City during
the opposition of 1877. and which have
since been seen at brief intervals and only
in the very largest telescopes. Not only
have these little attendants. by
long odds the faintest planetary
bodies TO be seen anywhere in
the sky. been in plain view for the best
part OF a month, but of late the astron-
omers have been regularly observing their
eclipses in the shadow of Mars. The
director of the observatory states that
the satellites are seen to disappear
IN the eclipse upon reaching the
line of the shadow, with almost the same
instantaneous effect which is seen when
the dark limb of the moon passes over a
bright star in the sky. Within the space
OF only two-tenths of a second the
whole body of the moon is
seen to be immersed in the shadow
cast out into space by the globe of Mars.
The inner satellite is probably about eight
miles in diameter, the outer one about
twenty. The first is less than 1000 miles
from the surface of the planet and the
other about three times that distance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01

velvet rlDDon, OF RnlC0 tIere IS 3 cOnslQ-
erable quantity on the round bodice as
we'll
| also liked hlazer suit that is going
away this week, Of deep rich fawn,
speckled al over with pale turquoise dots.
A turquoise silk waist matched the dots
and the jacket fronts were made ye-v
short so rs TO display good deal OF the
pretty shade.
The girl that wears this has one of the
ARREST and most exquisite summer gowns
have vet seen. Il IS made OF pure white
gauge over delicate mauye silk think
il IS the prettier Tor its perfect simplicity.
The skirt IS gathered one. and has some
thing OF train. The bodice is Simply
shirrei on \ standing collar. and gathered
in at the waist under silver belt. She
Will wear an all black hat with this gown
and white gloves and shoes.
4 quaint gown for afternoon is made OF
pink crepon. and has for trimming on
lis close-ritting skirt two ruffies at the
edge, then three bands Of black velvet rib
bon quite far apart, and then two more
ruffles. SO that the trimming comes almost
half way up. The bodice IS perfectly plain
and tigh;-fitting. and IS trimmed with lace
about eight inches deep, which starts at
the collar in the back and is carried down
in an inverted ' 10 each side under The
arm; then II goes round straight til the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01
To Hill Hop Lice by Explosions.
Puyallup Herald.


J. W. Cofusn and ". T. Fernandez have been
experimenting recently with q view TO exter.
inmate the hop louse. Numerous devices OF
spraying apparatus have been brought into
prominence, but this one is of a different nature
snd surely deserves respect for its novelty The
idea Is 20 destroy the lice by means OF eoncus-
sion OF tie air, csussd ay the explosion of gians
powder. A stick OF giant is 10 be attached by
4 string 10 the under side OF q eonicsl -shsre1t
piece OF heavy sheet iron. The sheet iron will
De hung from balloon, and the stick of gisnt
powder Will be exploded by means OF an electric
battery and wire. The balloon will be raised
over the held and the powder in exploding. i,
IS thought, will create sufficient concusstor IN
the an 10 destroy seyeral hundred feet square of
hop lice withou; Injury whatever to the yIaa.
several experiments have been made with nist,l
shots with remarkable success. On Tuesday ex.
psFiuents were made in W. ". Williaus' vsrt
Millions OF lice were Killed. but the experiment,
was not thorough enough 70 prove the success
o. failure OF the undertaking. The powder vas
exploded on the ground under the vines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01
BUYING A DEAD HORSE.
A Fremont Citizens Random Shot-How
the Price Went Up.

the Price Went Up.
Fred Carter, of Fremont. is finding out
how il feels 10 pay for dead horse. On
Saturday night his slumbers were dis
turbed by the changing of a bell hung to
the neck of a horse owned by neighbor
The animal roams around the town graz
ing. and his bell makes changing loud
enough to rouse the neighborhood. Mr..
Carter endured the noise for several hours.
but at last arose. took down a small rifle
of only - calIher, went TO the door and
fired single wild shot in the direction
from which the noise had come The
changing stopped and Mr.. Carter went
back 10 bed and slept
Yesterday morning on going out he
found that that horse was corpse 1t Law
close bv his fence dead as a mummy with
flies swarming over it, for that random
shot had hit vital spot. After studying
over the situation, Mr.. Carter decided to
buy the horse. He went out, hunted un
the owner and. without mentioning that
the horse was dead, asked the price The
owner was willing 10 sell, and so was
agreed on as the price. Mr.. Carter went
back 20 his house to get the money.
While he was gone the owner heard Of the
animals untimeiy death and his indigna-
ton at the slaughter was so great that
when Mr.. Carter returned he refused TO
sell for less than Sle0.
Mr.. Carter is now studying how 10 huv a
dead horse without paying a boom price
Tor IL.