davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
Gladstone Lectures at Oxford.

LONDON, Oct. 2t-Gladstone spent the fore
noon visiting places OF interest about Oxford
university. This afternoon he delivered a lee
tura on Medieval Oxford" the frat of a series
Instituted by Prof Romans. The Sheldouian
theater, where the lecture was delivered, was
crammed TO It's utmost capacity. In the strug-
gle 10 obtain seats several undergraduates were
injured Some were so badly damned they
tainted. The windows in the gallery were
smashed by the crowd i'll its anxiety to hear the
prime minister
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
The Argentine Rebellion,

BuESos AYREs, Oct 2f-Fighting of a desuI-
tory character continues In the province of San
ttaco lei Estero. Another revolt. involving the
department OF Sorrientes has broken out. and
the government Is sending forces there to ouell
the snsurrection. Congress has passed q resolu-
ton in favor of the government reinstatinp
Koias as governor OF SANTIAGO del Estero
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25

ST JOHNS y. T., Oct. 2t-Briefly stated, the
provincial elections in New Brunswick resulted
in the Blair. the Liberal, administration being
sustained. The number of members elected
was as follows: Government, q: opposition. 10;
independent, 2, with two yet to be heard from.
which Will probably increase the governments
majority The feature of the pol ing W as the de-
ieat OK Premier Blair and three other govern
nent candidates in York county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25

special meeting of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union will be held at the Chamber
OF Commerce today at - O'Clock The reg liar
meeting Of last Friday was postponed on nc.
count OF II being Columbus day, therefore 1he
regular weekly business will be attended to.
Much new business will be considered and We
hope to see fun turnout. We want to ,-zge
upon You that this is meeting Of special I'm.
po7tance. All Iai.es holding Temple i-its
boxes are requested to return them to.say.
Written repor,s OF superintendent of evan.
gelstic work. loyal le gion and flower MISSION
will be called for
MIS- FRANC LEE. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25

The following su.ts we're begnn yesterday .n
the gsricF cosEt:
George IL sie -. Marksres ws3e-suit to-
.Sorcs
Hsves Ma 4 Manufacturing Company ~
Pear s'ft t,l..eUscs.t 10 recover a. = ley
- sEesial tcFsts->$
tGnzsss ttse.as RS Fraak Never u xl-Sa.. 10
tUsys s,se -.i,s 81 ASS sstl EssQser "a a.
Ae4gS :. sssfS.} ~. tie I'FGss T.as1s Pueltsa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
Esniau Prisoners to Ee EeIpa.aa

loNDoS Oct. ~ Fcnians Mullen and Doxi.
ing. serving sentence in the Marlborough iail.
are about to be released. Mullen was convicted
Of completely in the murders OF Lord Frederick
Cavendish. chief secretary for Ireland. and
Burke, the under secretary in the Phrptx
park, Dublin May {. INS2 bowling WAS CON.
v!cted OF killing Policeman Cox.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
Last 81 the nm g.,

TIE e07ety commissioners yesterday rs.te an
ORDER Transferring 20 ). D. l,5wtaan fsr sl1ss1 !.
Judgment tor 'asG saouut he!i tv t.s -
against TIE iete Gsa7se a. Hil sad his a,.,.,..
men, heHry J. l0s.e-. ya.lys Mcknight, Joan
and IosSpa T. NrNsErht WY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
Eussia's Cholera Record

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 2i-SnCe the outbreak
ol cholera III The Russian dominions there have
been in Trans auc asia IL, 800 cases of the
disease and tI.o00 deaths. In Saratof there hava
heen $1,000 eases aud 1000 deaths, and in Il
Petersburg 5000 eases and go deaths, MAKING
in three districts alone l59,20J cases and ,-001
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25

Hamburg. Oct 2l-The American paot,.
Company VIII resume steerage traf.ic II the
United states November :. IL, steamer G,ths
viii convey from >tettin fun complement ~
steersga passengers Russians Poles snd
Bohemisns, however. viii not be taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
BIZ Nv TItFs

iireUse q we'd VS. issued vssts-tsx nv -.
county sutttor - George \ Suook. OF Cheua,is.
an1 Maud F. Re-fay. a.. Seattle.
Hr. ana Nrs Il. : BAKER. q; sDohoy.f.h are
guests oi the Az az;eu Nr Rakcr ns,,xi,s
standing he : candidate log county svd.,a,
'Vl.4 ae' resist 30 te 81 .ystia8 ~ get married
efsa though iAo cYfs-g-nily cS.uc dgrla. =
po.s'ieal campaign, sad he IS retGsnluS VIZ.
La lg.4s i-pln heE s1IaS II lie hast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25

F P. Harlow, local agent for the so,,thsrn
Pacific Express Company, went over t. vic
toria yesterday.
over three miles OF track were laid SATURDAY
and Yesterday Oh the western end OF the GF.at
Northern TOAD.
Articles o; incorporation OF the Harrison
treat tomrany were fled with the county AID
it0r YESTERDAY 'y 4. IL Harrison, G. F. T,aat
and :. =. KsihaHra The capital stock T., s. -.
uo Tie Ferguson Cedar Single Conway
s.so hiet articles ay ". ). Ferguson and r.
n9uoaGe. lIar--s TIE carltal stock al sInnln.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25

central Avenue Antin. Here, il is rumosed, he
viii entertain on large sca.e during the COM
ing winter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
MONEY QUESTION.

The great question now agitating The
public mind is money.
a still greater question agitating the
mothers mind il where TO find for her boy
astockng that will wear. We recommend
our Fas, Black Tough Hose. VIII out
wear the toughest boy in the United states.
Try them. Full line now at
LATOUR'S,
Front and Marion Streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25

H. X i9ie9'' second vice president ot Tae
eea''te l"e' ara iron Company, has returned
IRON two s5eess trip in the East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25

A suls
for ktut
iioasry.
I NJ |
siSFE
by the b
Tho I'd
Z HE
SGIfIIsel
trF oult
ln.giua
q psrce|
4 HE
dymnsa
Animal
ooedisn
! tiE
brace Il
Oolwo
Fo!dins
Gsrtarit
cbssrva
THE
convey |,
ton to \
tivats la |
tsacA In |
acquired
Visited
every NJ |
These |
ty orI|
Lard and |
o.cC un |
Refers
Factory;
u st8ns
an VkIt
For 4 |
tOurne,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
Railroad and Corporation Notex

Mrs. FRANC LeE, Presfient.
Mrs, Ellen +. SiNIsoS. Rec. secv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
Isl
Y Ill.

No., -. u
~, Y
fr,u, ~
can avail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

, ru;IoLed IN the background. The table i,
bb ns.ni gn with luscious fruits. and his
Hostess and several servants are very ar
sehuve. The dresses are rich and the
coIors very fine. '0
is. nearst has number of rare tapes
haa,,. a..u Variable old prayer" rugs in her
peautifui new house. which was 50 sadly
closed almost before it was finished bv the
O long Illness and death of Senator Hearst.
ons OF the largest pieces is The Rencoun-
.er, superb battle piece of rich colorine
anu a me work. 1t is very old, hut do not
NOW the exact date. The border is com
posed OF implements of war, drums. etc. A
80 Ia,.er ana very lovely piece shows group
OF cupids at play.
IN the new winter residence of Mr.. Al
p I. ohiiord Barney is a large piece of
l.aiian renaissance tapestry. ailerorical.
a. are most tapestries in the scene DENOTED
mere mere trlumphal car bears Peace ard
IIehty through land teeming with evil
oenceS OF prosperity
Mrs. John W. Foster has among many
curious and Interesting things niceed nm
Wniie her husband was minister TO Mex
ico' SPAN and Russia, some small but fine
o:o DTS OF tapestry. which would fall To
pieces II not framed. The colors are still
wonderfully good. They came from some
va ,he olo mexican converts or churches
and 1t Is hard to tell just how old thew
are. S'
Mr.; Samuel Ward. whose pretty grand
uaugnter, Miss Thoron, married Mr.. Will
lam Y. Endicott, jr., two years ago. has
a large and very valuable piece of tapestry
IN the parlor of his winter home on K
street. The subject is, think, Scriptural.
Not Tar away on the same street. IN the
nome OF X. r. Hit. of Illinois. are yalua-
bic pieces picked up abroad. Mrs. Senator
stanford has number of rare tapestries
among the art treasures in her winter
nome In this city. JULIETTE NJ. BABBITT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

Clymer, who is always remarkable for odd
gowns, wore one which was unusually
beautiful, even for this disciple of esthetic
beauty. 1t was a trained gown with a
plain front and a brocaded back. The
sleeves were full, and of the style known
as flowing" with tight sleeves under
meath. There was some rich old lace at
the throat and wrists and various orna-
ments odd and unique, for the collection
of which Mrs. Clymer is justly famed.
At an afternoon tea at which chocolate
was served, however, instead of tea, the
pretty young hostess surprised her guests
by appearing in a gown which might be
described as being in sections. The Sec
tons were divided by quaint kind of
iewelry which is found among imported
Turkish ware. The jewels consisted each
of a medallion about the size of nickel.
Bird-like figures were outlined against
them, and they were fastened to each
other with shining rosettes. chain of
these done in gold and black enamel
formed the outline for yoke upon the
gown, the color of which was deep
shade of turquoise blue.
double row of the medallions led from
the yoke around under the side seams, and
pointed girdle of them took the place of
a belt. Full, open sleeves lined with she'll
pink satin fell almost to the foot of the
dress, and the pink satin was used in the
cordings for the neck and sleeves.
Fancy sleeves are still very popular.
They are not pulled quite as high upon
the shoulders as they were, but they are
made in more fanciful designs than ever
Young Mrs. Aston, who is now engaged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
CUSTER. Wash. Dec 10. 1884.

DR.. J. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash
Dear Sir: I would have written to you
before this, but thought / would wait
awhile and see if there would be any re-
lapse. 1t has been six months since I
stopped your treatment, and, as there has
been no return of former symptoms, am
assured that my cure Is complete. can
eat kinds of food now that / have not
been able to eat for fifteen years, and do
not remember that my bowels were ever
so regular. / am indeed a thousand times
obliged to you for what you have done for
me. We have used your medicines In our
family several times for acute cases and
always with the best results. I am fully
satisfied that you can cure anything that
can be cured. | shall always be pleased
to recommend your treatment to others,
for to you and your remedies I owe more
than can ever express. pray God that
you may live many years 10 benefit others
as you have me. Please accept the graft
tude of an overlooking heart
Respectfully yours,
MRS. G. HokC0MA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

you know her number. or a box of fine
writing paper have been considered
suitable birthday gift through many gen.
erations. In selecting paper avoid mono
grams, as their day. as that of
the initial, has passed. A plain
envelope of the baronial size
and octave note paper, with the
street and number printed in small raised
blue letters, just at the top and in the mid
die of the sheet. is correct. Americans
who have crests may be depended upon to
use them both on the sheet and envelope
The man of fashion will, as rule, see that
the crest appears on his gift. AS to mate
rial, the Marcus Ward Royal Irish linen
or the bond paper linen, which is strong
and rough, is preferred by ladies. If
tinted, let it be cream or silver gray,
nothing deeper. White is always tasty.
Of the presents that man of fashion
may give young lady. flowers easily take
precedence. They are always proper. No
woman is callous to attention, but she is
either passionately fond of buds and bios
SONS, or she pretends to such liking, if
she have it not, rather than be thought
unnatural or eccentric. At any stage
of an acquaintance an admirer may
press his suit with flowers and run but
little risk of being thought presumptuous
Even bCiolc VIC oSiOAAiAtdHSS Aitso IipChSu
to the calling point may flowers be sent
with impunity, for they speak a sympa-
thetlc language to womankind. If the
permission to call has been granted, a
floral courier in the shape of cut flowers
strewn loosely in a box is az fait.
Mormet, bride or La France roses
are usually selected, but seldom mixed
flowers. If you know the lady's choice,
send that. To a very young woman a
hand bouquet of fresias or French mar
querites is appropriate. For bail the
lady's choice should be ascertained, that
she may have her corsage harmonic
or contrast properly with her costume.
The dark pink American beauty rose, at
81 90 apiece. is now much affected. For
tunately for those whose purses are light
one rose with a stem and foliage eighteen
inches long makes a corsage. Violets
at So per 100 are still IN season. For
the theater small corsages OF violets,
with two roses, are worn principally,
though Roman hyacinths, tulips, lilies
of the valley and the narcissus are popu-
lar. The Grace Wilder carnation, so fash
lonable last year, has gone out. A new fad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

in receiving copgratuIatory calls upon the
birth OF a son and heir 70 the family Of
Astor. IS especially pariia, TO very full,
pulled sleeves with deep cuffs. Mrs. Astor
is very slender. and the tau sleeves are
quite becoming 10 her.
One Of the preJtieSt gowns recently sent
home to this lady was of pale shade of
heliotrcpe, with train OF broCaded mate
rial OF the same hue At the neck there
was a deep Nandyke trimming In gold
braid and the sleeves were likewise
trimmed with this material.
The cvowning artistic achievement Of
the gown, however. was found IN the
sash which was composed OF deep
shade of orange satin. Ii was laid around
the waist in folds three or four deep. and
q huge bow of il was fastened al the side,
with long ends hanging 70 the floor. 1t
was extremely becoming TO its slender
wearer and Mrs. Astor looks very inter-
esting and very pretty "a she receives her
guests in her grand drawing-room, with
her baby near by, held in the arms OF 8
whlse-capped nurse,
People have not yet done taking Of the
magnificent rousseau OF Mrs. Marshall ..
Roberts, when she married Colonel Vivian.
No less than seven new cioaks were added
TO Mrs Eobe-i<' Esrdrooe and Mrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
THE NAN OF FASHION.
When He May Present "Trities"
to a Young Lady.
FLOWERS ALWAYS IN ORDER
Candy IL in Taste, While Food IL Not
Music and Books Appendicitis.
Valentines Remembrance.

The man of fashion must have taste In
gifts. He must know when, where and
now TO increase his prestige with the fair
sex by timely and gracious present. But
10 make his gift is of all situations the
most delicate. He must know how not to
give too much, not to give inappropri-
ately, not to raise the hope that devotion
Is intended where the intention is only TO
cement friendship.
In the first place, never suggest to any
young lady that she has an appetite. The
only edlbles that may be presented TO the
ooJect OF even your slight devotion are
sweets, never fruit. a box of candy as a
birthday gift or in payment of forfeit or
as favor at odd times will never come
amiss. As to jewelry. there is much d.
vergence of opinion. In general it maybe
said that in high social life the edict
against jewelry as a pre-engagement
gut remains in force. Below that
stratum mothers are growing perhaps
more lenient, and the wealthy young man
frequently cements friendship with a
wealthy young woman by a diamond
or gold ornament. though not necessarily
an expensive one. But for obvious
reasons jewelry from the young man
to the rich young woman. or from
the wealthy young man to the poor girl, is
in exceedingly bad taste Jewellers have
attempted to get in on the philopene by
manufacturing small gold and silver wish
bones, some of which have a clover leaf
design attached, and others of which are
the settings OF a diamond. These give
the young man with money a chance
The novelty in jewelry is the
small gold knot, of which some have a
diamond-headed pin stuck through them
or are studded with white enameled mar
guerites. They are used as either a
pendant for watch chain or as brooch.
A young lady will, as a rule, accept one of
these from a gentleman. The spoon fad
is scarcely holding its own. A Broadway
jeweler is authority for the statement
that the fancy spoon trade will be
kept up until after the Worlds fair, when
the remaining stock will be loaded on TO
visiting foreigners A box OF gloves, if
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

Roberts, as she will continue to be called
by her American friends, personally
superintendent the making of each one.
A privileged mortal who was permitted
TO see these marvellous cloaks before they
had ever been worn by their gold-spoored
owner, gave tne palm of beauty TO that
one which was beautiful combination of
dark green broadcloth and Russian sable.
The cloak was sight-fitting and narrow in
the skirt. \ huge sable collar lowered up
above the ears of the wearer, and deep
cuffs of sable were SO adjusted TO the gown
that when the hands we're clasped the cuffs
appeared like a muff. A broad band of
sable extended all the way down the front
of the cloak. tapering slightly at the waist
to give the effect of slenderness, which it
might otherwise lack.
This trimming with fur is wonder
fully delicate thing to do,'' said dress
maker recently. 1T looks very simple
after it is done, but it is the highest knack
of the dressmaker's art to put 1t on just as
it should be. A broad band of fur down
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

is peace offering" bouquets OF spring
flowers or roses to be given
the Young lady you are es-
peciaIiy devoted to upon making up
quarrel or tiff \ fashionable bridegroom
is expected TO buy the bouquets for bride,
bridesmaid and maids Of honor. and his
bill for these frequently run as high as
$3.50. For the brides bouquet white
orchids are beginning TO suppiant
brides roses. This bouquet must
be surrounded with msidenhair fern and
tied With an expensive white ribbon. on
which are printed the names of bride and
groom. Narcissus or jonquils are now
used for the bridesmaids bouquets. A gift
of exauisitely arranged flowers is in order
on Easter day.
If you are a man of fashion and of q Civ
ing nature, there are any number of occa-
sions during the year on which you can
exercise your generous inclinations.
To begin with, tinted design on
New Years day, with some appro-
pirate emblem. will not be taken
aniss. The opera season gives the occasion
for gifts of music, if the young lady you
have taken 10 the opera during the week
has particular liking for any one biz of
the divine harmony TO which you have
listened in company. In fact, If at any time
the young lady expresses fondness for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

any particular piece Of music gift of the
desired notes on the following day, with
your compliments, viii go farther
toward lncilning her In your favor
than a more costly and perhaps inappro-
PIRATE gift. II you are real admirer
OF the musical Young lady You will
watch Tor the latest and best in that line
and send 1t, not TOO frequently and vet
not with too great a length Of time be-
tween gifts Turning 10 the literary young
iady You Will and the way to her heart
paved on the newest and best books in
the market. Ii she has philo-
sophical taste. send her something
OF that nature; something you feel she
Will appreciate. Never send eheaply-
pound book. that is. as rule, in abomina-
bic taste. And don't send anything that
borders on the sensational or suggestive,
lor the average young woman of ed
ucatlon is above such literature, or
at least will pretend to be. Your
GIT may be very inappropriate unless
you really know what you are sending.
and know as we'll the taste of the
lady TO whom you send it. You may
destroy all the hope you ever had by the
wrong gilt, for nothing hur : woman's
heart so much as to be misunderstood.
Miss Blank may have been posing TO you
as very strong-minded young lady, or
as the very opposite, and you may in
your heart know just what her real dis
position is. Never curry favor with the
real disposition or nature. You will please
best If she is made to be .ieYe that she has
really deceived you. 1t is q woman's way.
Coming to the Easter season, an appro-
pirate card or ilnely bound volume of
Iennyson, Longfellow, Whittier or
Bryant will go far toward increas-
ing the heartlness OF your welcome
on the next calling day. Or, per-
haps. the bow at church will be little
deeper when she sees YOU, the eye little
more expressive, the smile bit more
tender. On St. Valentines day it
is by no means amiss to send some
thing exquisltely designed, although
the custom seems to have gone out of
attentive young man should always be to
find an appropriate time for his select
tritie and st. Valentines day fur
nishes at least one other opportu-
nifty. Another occasion for gifts comes
when the ladies you have been in
the habit of calling upon leave for
their country home, or for trip
the best sweets In the market should be
sent with your compliments. On these
occasions light literature and copies
OF the latest and best illustrated woman'S
magazines would tend TO while away the
weary hour of many an evening on board
ship or to gladden. the time in the
coy rooms of country home. The
latest and best novels would also
be in place On the return gifts
OF flowers and sweets are again au fat,
Then comes Thanksgiving day, when as a
rule gifts should be omitted unless the
young lady you are paying attention to is
a football crank. and In this case the.colors
of the club she admires can be sent to her
in some appropriate trife