davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-03-05
REDEEM FASHIONS.
The Figaro Jackst-A zOuavs Cape.

The Figaro Jacket-A Louavo Cape.
New York, March Our latest
Partisan news is that gowns are still
made In severe shapes, Of costly ma
terials. The Princesse Is only popular
among those who can afford the very
best modistes Il should st superbly.
therefore a figure that Is hat-chested or
round shouliered should drape its
angulRritles In something more forciful,
There is great deal Of talk about
made hgures--execresences Of artificial
material are supposed TO be located" 30
artistically about the form where nature
shirked her task, that the casual observer
Is deluded and the modiste and art
chuckle triumphSntly over the credulity
Of the rest OF tins world This Is mostly
talk, however; che built-up" figure can
no more compare with the natural one
than q wax flower with natures own
Ladies who are not modelled after the
most approved tnshion are advised by a
man Of observation to rather wear soft
full gathered bodices and vest, ruchinRs
and puffings, jabots aud fchus, than to
pad out a plain but needlessly developed
bodice with hard abnormal additions
which nature herself would laugh at
The same man Of observation who has
given you this advice. also takes the
liberty to remark that If padding is in
dulged In, IL should be placed In the
right spot.
In the hunting field long jackets which
can be worn equally well for walking
have superseded the old-fsshioned habit
bodice. Bell skirts with narrow ruch.
ing braided border or velvet bands are
struggling to hold their own against
those slightly draped ones which are be-
ginning TO appear. The Empire gowns
are worn a great deal in Paris. but are
really only suitable for the youpg and
slight.
The Figaro jacket is thing your atten
tion has been drawn to pefore, but 1t Ii
so piquant aud original as to merit an
other notice. Set in a ruche round the
throat, open up the back and front, II il
a quaint little addition to any toilette
The material that composes this should
be rich Lyons velvet, or brocaded silk.
Evening journal., 1892-03-05

Il know the incest secret"
Cries bOnny little Bess,
L.. .-..L -. IN .-ln Il Ii q NM.

~ know the incest secret"
Cries bOnny little Besa,
Her golden curls all flying;
you'd never, never guess.
There's something up at our house
That cries and cries and cries,
It's Head 10 as smooth ae grandpa's,
And has such little eyes.
els face IL red-- Just awful,
With such a funny nose;
IL has tuch teeny fingers.
And such lot OF toes.
IL Isn't very pretty.
Not half Ns nice as me;
But mamma calls Il darling
And sweet a. sweet can be
at isn't a new dolly,
For dolls can't breathe. you know,
Its--Oh, / almost told you.
Goodby; I've got 70 go.
i want 20 run and Hiss IT,
Away Jew tile Boss
Without telling the secret
leave for you 10 guess.
Household.
Evening journal., 1892-03-05

EsToFFzD from their work Of dlsfran-
chisement the six Republican members
OF the Levy Court are attempting to
carry the county by enfranchlsing i'm
ported negroes They justify them
selves By saying that they are carrying
Chancellor Saulsbury's decision into
effect. They could not UNPAID the Isis
to suit their tastes and the exigencies Of
the Republican machine hence they are
repadling it.
Evening journal., 1892-03-05

APPROPRIATION aggregating "a. 200, p
900 will be asked from Congress for the
Worlds Fair At Chicago. Heretofore
ChicagOans proposed to ask for 81. 900, 900,
but the Congressional junket to the
Windy City seems to shave enlarged
their ideas and thus increase their de.
mands. Il is costly junket II the people
pay Chicago 81, 200 900 for It.
Evening journal., 1892-03-05

In it's local story on the industries Of
Wilmington the versatile reporter OF the
News promises to give an interesting
story explaining how Pullman sleeping
cars are named but founders away into
a biographical boost Of the young man
who names them instead. The young
reporter should get on the track and star
arain.
Evening journal., 1892-03-05

President HARRISON will leave Vlr
ginia Beach to day and return to Wash
ington. as his presence Is required at the
Capital owing to some important bust
ness that has come up. Mr. Harrison
enjoyed his stay very much and may re-
tura for more duck shooting in the near
future Perhaps Egan has resigned.
Or perhaps Quay has not accepted the
olive branch.
Evening journal., 1892-03-05

THE Democrats In their respective
wards should begin to organize now for
the active work Of the canvass. The
enemy Is prepared for a hot campaign.
and equipped with an unusually large
supply Of money. II will be another con.
test Of manhood against money" and
for such a campaign the Democrats have
nothing to oppose but energy and organi-
iaiiou.
Evening journal., 1892-03-05

The sketch we give shows a new
theatre garment consisting Of a sleeve
less zousve Of dark Preen velvet wi h
cape attached. The cape Is worn opea,
exactly as In the sketch. The whole
thing is richly embroidered with gold
braid and the cape lined with gold colored
silk This garment is the latest Partisan
novelty and its success is guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1892-03-05

In another column We publish letter
from Peter j Ford withdrawing from
the race for sheriff Of New Castle county.
Mr. Ford is a very active and ardent
Democrat, who was popular and would,
no doubt, have secured either The nomi.
nation itself or very large vote. bis
Withdrawal fimplides the situation by
enabling the Democrats to concentrate
their strength. This act OF self sacri
fee on the part OF ar. Ford whore
CHARGES we're never better than Just now
will be appreciated by the party though
1t ~ disappointment to his friends.
Evening journal., 1892-03-05

Mr. CUTLER Of Iowa offered a resolu-
tlon In the House inquiring the amount
II claims presented between February 10
and 80, on which warrants were not
issued, the intlmation being that 6cti-
tious Treasury balance was thereby
created Oh March l. Not satisfied with
Fostering the statements Of monthly
balances 20 as to conceal the absence Of
the surplus the fnaneiers Of this admins
tration have been compelled to engage in
the disreputable task Of exiting" TO pre-
vent an exhibit Of the de6cit. When a
dishonest cashier has stolen or squand.
cred the funds Of his bank he pitts In
bogus notes or checks to be counted as
cash.
Evening journal., 1892-03-05

THE Young Mems Democratic Club is
modest. but not inactive o. course the
greatest credit Is due TO Hon Charles B.
Lore aud Hon. Thomas r. Bsyard for the
successful outcome Of the injunction
Evening journal., 1892-03-05

The place TO get one qusrt or 6fty
quarts Of milk Is at Porter's. corner
livered or sold at store Telephone Call
Evening journal., 1892-03-05

TEE army and navy appropriation bills
have been practically agreed on. Merci-
less GUS are made in both from the ap-
propriations Of the current fiscal year.
One Of the surest ways to avoid war Is to
keep down the army and navy The
officers Of both are probes iional fighters
and they with the aid Of an irascihle
President. seeking denomination, had
almost forced this country into the posi-
tion Of declaring war upon little Chill,
when pacific message OF apology was
already being translated" in the State
Department at Washington A man
who stalks about on the streets
with knife and pistol bnckled
about his waist is generally ready e
dght At the least provocation, OF at n,
proVooslion, as the case msy be. TIT
great armies aud navies Of Europe keel
large bodies Of profes sional fighters Of
the alert to get into a war with som
other equally eager set OF men. Euro
pean politics is In q state Of continus
fsrment. and peace is constantly threat
ened This country should not rely 8
much on large armies aud great navi
establishments to preserve peace, as o
justice.
Evening journal., 1892-03-05

ONE year from to-day the Morning
News win contain report Of the exeT-
cises incident to the Inauguration OF the
twentY-fourth President Of the United
tates.-Morning News
One year from to-day Is Sunday, March
O. There will be a Democratic Presi-
dent, but unless the News publishes a
Sunday paper It cannot mingle in the
general rejoicing II the News does not
intend to publish Sunday paper this is
another instance Of the same old edi-
tor.al carelessness. It would be easy
TO read Judge Grubb's opinion so as not
to misquo.e 1t and look a. the calendar
of 1892. But the News does not fee
the need Of accuracy concerning either.
Evening journal., 1892-03-05

DIR ScUDDER Of Chicago did not have
a mother-in-lav, so he murdered his
Wlfe's adopted mother.
Evening journal., 1892-03-05

Here we have Illustrated the Figaro
jacket, which is open wide In front and
narrow at the back Il Is usually made Of
velvet, but II has been brought out In a
cloth Of differert color to the dress and
thicklY braided. II Is worn over a
Princesse gown OF the most severe style.
LIZ BARON LIE FREMONT.
Evening journal., 1892-03-05
MANAMAKER,n
PHILADELPHIA, Saturday. March 5. 1852.
zAs sOsather fO-day rs Ak1ly
TO be cloudy, syitk Sno1V

The more you look into the
Women's Walking Suits (Out-
ing Coat and Bell Skirt at
sos and So so the more you'll
wonder how such little prices
ever came to such goods.
Thrift, madame, thrift! Know
ing how and having the nerve
to do at the right time, is the
secret of it all. Plenty Of
people get their wits about
them after the chance has
passed
The tone of the whole Suit
room is in harmony with these
$3.50 and So so surprises
You are only beginning to
know our Ready-made Dress
business.
Evening journal., 1892-03-05

The same alert mind and
sound judgment are behind
our doing in Women's wraps
No side tracked. styles in that
great gathering Newest of
the new. Styles that will rule
are often at full sun rise there
weeks before they've begun
to dawn in any other store in
America. Styles that are on
the down grade drop out of
sight there while Rip Van
Wrinkle dealers are just awak.
ing to their praise.
The line of triumphs include
the beautiful Queens Own in
tans and blues, with Cape
Handsomely lined with change
able or plain silk. Full Mill
tary Cape listers of Cheviot,
at $I2.75-cape half silk lined
is a fair measure of prices.
Second floor, Chestnut street,
If you have anything to dc
with small boys you know what
a nuisance an i'll fitting Shirt
Waist or blouse is. The boy
anil twist and squirm and an
gle worm about, if the Shirt
Waist VOnt there's trouble
for the Waist
Two styles { King and Ster
ling) are at the head. No one
else in Philadelphia has them
They are the best for fit, anc
for quality at the prices, to be
had in this country. Hand
soonest patterns, too, we ever
saw in such goods.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-03-05

RasNJe AND SHALL OHAssH CAR
BM IA AZ AN oOUNrNe ROOM OF
TIE ava .sz g J0URE AZ
Evening journal., 1892-03-05

contractor for hauling by the day or
hour safes and pianos moved and set
with care; furniture cars at short notice;
histing and rigging done. Office, No.
1873 French street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-09
THE MINT LOCATED.
Bad Men From Port Townsend
Make Counterfeit Coins.
SUICIDE OF a cLALLAM FARMER
Fire ~ oakesdale-Barges Being Con-
st1ucted for Use on the Rivers by
Great Northern Contractors.

PoKT TOWNSEND, Jan. ESPECIAL
d. Sprague, well known here as a variety
theater manager, is in Jail in Salt Lake
City, being held in 5000 on a charge of
counterfeiting. Sprague left here last
summer after serving term for obtaining
money under false pretenses. His Port
Townsend liabilities will figure up over
$500. It appears that Sprague was the
head Of gang, and ii is believed this gang
succeeded in circulating nearly 5000 of
their spurious gold coin before they were
detected. So clever was the counterfeit
that s., SO and $50 pieces were passed on
the telIers of no less than three banks.
The plant was a crude affair, consisting of
plaster of paris moulds. impressions Of
different coin denominations, and an cleo
trio battery. With these s. 900 of the
"queer" had been manufactured. The Of
fcers who worked mp the case against this
gang say the evidence against them is so
overwhelming that they cannot escape
punishment. Sprague's wife is believed
to be implicated. Sprague was never con-
sidered very bright here, yet when the
couple left Port Townsend the woman was
said TO have had several thousand dollars
In cash on her person.
who went away with the couple, is also
member of the gang, and is likewise in Jail
in Salt Lake City. It is believed here that
the gang shipped money TO agents in Seat
tie and Tacoma for circulatian, as much
bogus coin of S., $40 and $50 denominations
have recently been discovered all over
Puget sound.
A singular part of the story is that John
II. Bell, formerly prominent real estate
dealer and ex-member of the Chamber of
Commerce, who now resides in Salt Lake,
is suspected of being member of the gang.
Bell accidentally met Sprague in Salt
Lake and called on the former to give him
Port Townsend papers. when two detec-
tives who heard him inquire for Sprague
took HIM in, mistaking him for Gagnon,
whom he slightly resembles. Bell was
locked up and an attempt made to extort
d confession from him. He finally con-
WINGED the police of his innocence, and
was released. Bell now has brought suit
against the city of Salt Lake, claiming
$4,000 damages for false arrest and i'm
prisonment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-09
osEGoN's EX-GOVERNOR Hrsx
Hon. Zenas Ferry Moody, OF a
Dailes, Visiting In SeattIa

Hon. Zenas Ferry Moody, of The DaIles. q
governor of Oregon, is at the Occidental hot.L
having come 10 the city on some private bun.
ness Mr.. Moody, who comes of fine old Nsv|
England stock, was born in Massachusetts 81
1852 In 1851 he came to Oregon by vul
of the isthmus, and during the nsx,I
few years he was engaged in the governmsu,l
surveys and later he was inspector Of the Units4I
States surveys in California. In 1862 be sa.|
gagged in mercantile business at The DaIlss, sna|
his interests have also been extended to Unsl
tilla, Boise City and other points in Eastern OIL
gon and Idaho. He also aided in organizing shs|
Oregon and Montana Transportation Con-
pany, and he has taken an actin
part in the construction of roads
and operation of stage and steamhui|
lines in the country in which his interests lei
Having served In the state legislature and hsr|
ing held the Office Of speaker in the state houn|
of representatives, he was nominated for gos|
ernor in 1852, and elected by majority OF La
In the administration OF his Office he showed
great executive ability, but he has held ~
public position sincs In 1883 he Va q
member of the Oregon delegation 10 the Repuk.
ncan convention, and was at that time wam
supporter OF Harrison.
ain the convention OF this year." said be n
terday, II think that the Oregon delegation viii
go uninstructed, but for whom the vote viii b
cast / cannot say"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-09
ADDRESS OF THE mINE-owNERs.
A Plea for the Free and Unlimited
Coinage of silver.

Coinage OF silver.
WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. s.-The national ex-
ecUtiye silver committee tonight issued an ad.
dress rs follows:
can be no adequate final solution of the money
question but by re-endOwing silver with the
money function and making silver coins
standard money. cO-eQual with gold for all
money uses. The present policy of making a
subsidiary money OF silver, 10 be redeemed nv
gold. and OF piing higher the fabric OF credit
and credit money on a constantly diminishing
basis OF gold is unsound and unsafe and must
end. The enormous increase in bank credits
and other forms of credit currency
in recent years relatively to the WI
ume OF gold in which it is ulti-
maIely redeemed, imperils financial stebiI-
ity everywhere and is a standing menace TO all
business enterprises, for panics must occur
more certainly and frequently aud be more dis
sstrpus- " hat IS wanted is more STANDARD
money relatively to credit and credit currency
a broader basis OF primary money aud not
higher superstructure credit devices This can
be secured only by making silver and pod 60
equat as money metals, with coinage OF both
on equal terms. The act of July Il, 1890, as in
terpreted by tbs treasury department under
which 100000 ounces OF silver Ia tousht and
stored monthly as collateral security for notes
redeemsDle IN gold, makes no addition To tbe
standard monsY, while IL raises higher the fab
ric OF credit on foundation growing narrower
Ihis aadisloa 70 tne currency volume might as
Well be OF greenbacKs as In the form now gwen
II. IL requires, therefore, no extraordinary
financial seumea 10 ace that this condition can.
EOt &CEE Dc maintained
The plain solution of the difficulty ts the
fuli monetizaron OF silver accumulated under
the act, 10 the end that this and ali the silver
anybody may chose 20 devote to monetary use
may 60 20 sweil the volume OF money Of anal
redemption for ali other forms of currency
Inc iscls upon which bi-metallists base these
conclusions are indlspatable, and the arguments
oy which they are established uuansyerable
The facts are that the supply OF gold il admit
tedly inadequate TO provide for the world needs
OF money: that many times more people are
made 10 uss gold exclusively as standard rnonev
than in ls73.
The production Of gold is eliminating whira
population, wealth, commerce aud the con
sumption OF gold IN tbs arts are RAPIDLY increas-
Ing, the increase in the demand for the arts ana
dentistry in the United States alone being snffi
cent 20 absorb, according 10 tae report of ths
director OF the mint, in ten years more the en-
tire gold product of this country That tha
Talne OF gold under these influences haa been
largely increased and must continue To increa.e
and prices as certainly continue to fall is mani-
Test What fraudulent pressnse in view of
these iscs, 10 insist that gold alone Ia The stapla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-09
MARRIED AT PISTOLS POINT.
How Clark Ii. Bushnell, OF Tacoma, Got
Wifs-His Cruelty.


TACOMA, Jan. S.-tspsciall-A sensational
story OF marriage at the point OF a revolver
was brought out In the divorce court this after
noon. Clark B. Bushnell, whose father Is pro-
prtetor OF drug store, corner OF South Ninth
street and Yakima avenue, appeared in an ac-
ton brought by him for divorce from his wife
Clara on the ground OF desertion, and stated
that in June. 1883, he was riding in a hack at
Waila walla, when the father of young woman
whom he accompanied stopped the vehicle and
took them TO q room, and at the muzzle of a re-
voiver compelled him to marry his daughter,
claiming that she had been ruined by him.
Helived with her two weeks and abandoned her
at The Dalles without funds. He also produced
letter from his vile stating that she still loved
him, but could never care as much for him a.
she did before he deserted her. Bushnell Is now
Il, and his wife Ia still younger. Bushnell tes-
titled 10 being afflicted with loathsome disease
when he married, but did not disease his wife,
and did not have any affection for her. The
prosecuting attorney roupdly denounced Bush
nell for the treatment of his wife, and his mo-
ton to dismiss the case and tax Bushnell with
the costs was granted, it being held that he de-
serted his wife, instead OF her deserving him.
An attorney stated tonight to correspondent
OF the Posi- lNrELLIGENcER that Bushnell had
secured the promise of the hand OF a wealthy
young woman In marriage provided he could
get divorce, but that the young woman's par
ents did not approve of the match, although
they did not know that he was seeking d.
vorce. II was not generally known that young
Bushnell was married.
Prosecuting Attorney Smell says that Captain
Goodwin, the janitor OF the courthouse, told him
after the dismissal of the case that he lived in
Waila WRlla when Bushnell married and that
he had seduced the girl whom ho married, and
had TO marry or go to prison for seduction. Al
terward, Goodwin said, Bushnell had abandoned
her in house OF shady reputation at The
Dailes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-09

John Carroll, After Drinking, Shoots
Mimaelf ut nunceneaa.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Jan. Especial. John Car
roll, a,wellto-do farmer, shot and killed HIM
self at Dungeness last midnight. Carroll had
been drinking with some friends in a saloon
and one said something that hurt CAROLS feel
Tags. lie left the saloon and started of. but
was brought back by his friends and sn apology
made. soon after Carroll left the crowd again.
saying be YVES going 20 bed. William Morrisey,
who was in the saloon with the rest, accom-
panied him. When outside the saloon Carroll
told Morrisey not TO follow him. Morrisey went
hack TO the hotel
Carroll had not been gone more than five min
utes when two shots were heard. The men in
the saloon rushed ont aud Carroll was found ly-
Ing In the read. n few yards from the hotel, with
bullet hole through his right temple. The
rrsl she. had missed his head.
Carroll hsd trouble with his wife 8 short time
ego, caused By his jealousy OF another man.
Mrs. Carroll left him, and they agreed to live
apart for one year. They rented ont their farm
and Mrs Carroll came 90 Port Townsend TO live
This is supposed 10 be the cause Of Cayrolrs sui
eide Mrs. Carroll was notified by telegraph
today aud LETT Tor DunEeness before her story of
the affair could he gotten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-09
Fire at OakeadaIa.

OAKEsDALE. Jan. S.-lspecial.l-Fir broke
out this morning at 1:30 O'Clock in the Delta sa-
loon, on steptoe avenue. The flames spread to
livery barn on West street, aud from there to
AcClure's saloon, standing few feet away. A
vacant lot between McClures saloon and the
oakesdale house saved the latter from burning
There was no wind, or the entire business por-
ton OF the town, with several grain warehouses,
would have gone, as there is no fire department
In town, although bucket brigade did effective
work. The contents of the burned buildings
were nearly all saved except those OF the Delta
saloon The loss and insurance on the Delta
saloon and Moneys restaurant is not yet
known. Mr.. Cruise, proprietor of the livery
stable, lost $4,000; insurance, 5000. McClures
loss is nominal; insurance, $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-09
SPECIAL
ON GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
FOR TODEY.

Gents Natural Wool Underwear, reduced
from 75c to 3711c.
Gents Vertical Striped Underwear, re-
duced from 75c TO 371Ic.
Gents Nice Wool Underwear, reduced
from 81 TO SOC.
Gents Fancy Striped Underwear, re-
duced from 81 to 65c.
Gents Improved Thread Underwear,
reduced from 81. IS to 81.
Gents Natural Wool Underwear, re-
duced from Sl.75 to sl25.
Gents Tan All-Wool Underwear, re-
duced from 81 70 81 .25.
Gents Scarlet All-Wool Underwear, re-
duced from Sl.50 TO 81.
Gents Fine Ali-Wool Underwear, in
tan and brown. reduced from "a TO 81.
Gents Over Shirts, reduced from SOC TO
25c.
Gents Over Shirts, reduced from 81 to
SOC.
Gents Fancy Striped Over Shirts, re-
duced from 81 % to 15c.
Gents Fancy Striped and Plaid Shirts,
reduced from $3.50 To 95c.
Gents White Shirts, Hundred, reduced
from ST to 621Ic.
Gents White Shirts, unlaundried, re-
duced from 75c to 40c.
Gents White Shirts, unlaundried, re-
duced from 81 to Soc.
Gents White Shirts, unlaundried, re-
duced from 81 25 to size.