davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
THK Mosumrxr,I.
s37 AND ess p ST. NV
FAsmOSAprr LE.Dras
M.rcHrrss Nav MnrrsrR,.

FINE MILLINERY. cIoAks Hos,FRY. sroyrs
ETr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
Best CrAuo1s Movsourr.1srs.

L|ihEcI Importation Of large quantities Of these
made to our special order enables hest quality
a.oniJ ~ psr. SOC for misses aud LADIES' small
Sizes White and natural. See those with BI.ct
stitched backa
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Continued belov)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

One lot Of Ladies' Print Wrappers, Light
Brown and fancy figures, u each.
Figured Lawn wrappers. only S3 each.
White Lawn Wrappers. only % each.
Fancy Batiste Wrappers. IS SO each.
Elegant line Of Challie Tea Gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
Nom ADour BIAzrR Surrs

Ths line OF e1a50 Blazer suits are broken
In sizes. % the few remaining will be sold at
clio. These Blazer Suits are made Of ladies'
cloth. with seven rows Of Hns Back braid
around lapel Of coat and bottom Of skirt NAVY
and Black reduced from el3. so to $40.
We have also reduced . line Of Norfolk euita,
In Tans and Gray chects. few plain shades,
Cardinal and Blsck. reduced from 3.5o snd
els TO ell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

Lack Of space makes It impossible for N 10
give you even fair idea of what we propose
TODD By mentioning few of the specials"
YOU MUST VISIT Us TODAY In our sls-
CANT and convenient stores in order to grasp
the whole significance of this announcement
We cheerfuIly refund the money on AL IN
satisfactory purchases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

IL 1REIANDE.
This IL the BEAUTIFUL soFT-FTNIsHED
WASH FABRIC. that Philadelphia has hsl
such run on. IL IL i'm LIGHT or DARK ZIP.
FEcTs, with all kinds Of PRETTY FIGURr
lNGs. . yard wide. made by the famous
"KOECHLIN" I'm GERMANY Il Il WAR
RANTED FAST COLOR. 1t Is sold in PHfLA.
DELPHIA FOR Pic yard. WE OFFER IT FOR
l7c YARN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
NORTHWEST NEWS,

There will be no church services in snohomish
until after June Is, owing to the smallpox
scare.
Ervy Collins, 13 years old, was drowned In the
Cowlitz river at kalb on June 10. He was play
ing on raft AMI was thrown overheard.
Z. ]. Pittman, OF Spokane, was drowned in
Spirit Lake, June L He was camping on the
shore of the lake, went sailing and the boat
capsized.
The Coeur dAlene striking miners are rapidly
returning to work, but some will lose their
places, for hundreds OF men have been brought
from the East.
Thomas B. Merry, well-known Pacific coast
journalist, who was at one time employed on
the Oregonida, has been sent to the insane asy-
lum at Portland. Merry was an able man. with
great fund of reminiscent anecdotes. He
formerly lived in Seattle.
some of the pensioners of the Revolutionary
war resides in Seattle. She is widow over 80
years of age, whose husband fought under
Washington. Portland Oregonidn. This item
probably refers to Mrs. Lovey NJ. Aldrich, who
has lived in Portland for more than year.
L NJ. Galbrath has recently returned from the
upper Nooksack country. He found at an eleva-
ton OF only 1900 feet eight feet of snow. Should
the weather turn suddenly warm and convert
this immense amount of snow into water. there
would be serious damage by flood in the lower
Nooksack valley.-Fdrhaven Herald
A. T. Johnston and Ole Sworkmo made a trip
number of miles over the old Hudson Bay
Company's trail lately. The trail was made
some forty years ago, and is now covered with
underground, but it was we'll blazed, and is
easily followed. They spent three days in the
woods, and Mr.. Johnston reports having seen an
almost inexhaustible amount of yellow, red and
white fir, spruce and cedar timber. They saw
no game.-SkdnaOkd,cd Edqle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Children Saved From q Cougar.


Within the past month those living in that por-
ton of the town that lies along the Carbon river
have had more or less fear of large yellow dog
that was constant prowler at night. 1t had
killed several dogs, but seemed afraid OF d
human being. Some few suggested that IL was
a cougar, but that idea was laughed down. as
the possibility OF one making its proving
ground right in Orting seemed preposterous
1t was true, however. and two little children
were only saved by accident from being carried
away and eaten by it. On Wednesday evening
just as 1t was drawing dusk little Willie and
Jennie Smith were on the river bank looking
for wild straw berries, having been so occupied
since supper time. The place was comparatively
isolated though there were several houses within
fifty yards. At this time Mr.. James Callahan. of
Portland, who was visiting in Orting for a
day. aIpened to be walking along the river
bank and noticed an animal come down the
bank from the other side of the river and start
to swim across When it arrived on this side il
passed out of his sight into the bushes and had
not noticed him. Mr.. Callahan was not desir-
GUS of closer acq uaintance. and was about to
come ND town and get rife and try to shoot il
As he was moving away he heard the voices of
children from the direction that the animal had
gone and picking UP some stones threw them
in that direction This startled the animal.
and it ran down the bank and SWAN the river
again. This time he got good look at it, and
he saw that it was q large cougar, that must
have measured at least twelve feet from tip to
tip.
1t had been within few feet OF the children.
and evidently was after them, although they
knew nothing of its presence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

Guinean. Mrs Larowe will give few lessons
in elocution during her stay. Call from 10 to IL
O..
C. O. Perkins, C. F. Chandler and c. Fl. Will
son, of Boston, were at the Rainier hotel yester.
day.
Mayor Ronald was at Mount Vernon ycster-
day and J. p. Sweeney was the mayor OF the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Downs, OF Fairhaven, and
DR.. James Ross. of New York city, were at the
Northern hotel yesterday.
J. k Irwin and Mrs. R. G.. simmons, pro-
prietors of the Sidney hotel, which was burned
few days ago. were in the city yesterday.
II. II. Camp, president of the First National
Bank of Milwaukee, who is making a tour OF
the Coast with his family, was in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. J. K. Mcconnell. of Sidney, an active
partisan OF the rhododencron for the state
flower, yesterday brought a bunch OF that beau
tiful blossom to the Posi- INTELLIGENCER Office.
New York special of June Ii to the Posi-
lNTELLIGENCER, says: Mrs. Elizabeth Uder, OF
Seattle, sailed on the Augusta Victoria, Ham,
burg American Packet Line. today for Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

cause of Grant, who so forced the fighting
all along the line, east and west. that the
enemy found no chance, no opportunity.
no breathing spell to take the offensive
and act aggressively. The Grant policy,
applied in the spring Of 1853 of striking
simultaneously east and west all along the
line would have put the enemy on the de-
fensive, and the policy of 1863 adopted in
the spring of 1864 would have found the
enemy both willing and able to take the
offensive and act with it. old-time agrees
siveness.
Not Gettysburg, but Vicksburg and
Chattanooga, were the incurable wounds.
but Grant simultaneously striking with
his right Johnston and with his left hand
Lee slowly but surely wore out by ceaseless
attrition the offensive and aggressive
power of the Confederacy. Grant, or
rather the Grant policy, not Gettysburg,
forced the Confederacy to abandon the of
fensive, and Longstreet is right when he
holds that the Confederate victory Of
Chickamauga, followed by the defeat of
Chattanooga, not Lees repulse at Gettys-
burg, was the turning point of the rebel
lion. Not Gettysburg. but change to the
Grant policy which made rebel armies the
objective point, threw the enemy on the
defensive in the spring of 1854; the same
policy executed with equal energy, cour-
age, resolution and skill would have
thrown the enemy on the defensive in the
spring of 1863 The loss of the fruits of
Chickamauga at Chattanooga was the
turning point of the rebellion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

The action of the city council in refus-
ing by a decisive vote to confirm the
election of Mr. Kellogg as chief of the
fire department is generally condemned
by citizens and property-holders ire
spective of party. Il is in line. however,
with the policy of the present Democratic
administration which has up to the pres
ent time been consistently and aggres-
s;vely pursued. That policy would seem
10 he TO turn every department of the city
government into n portion of the Demo.
cratic machine. The interests Of the CITY
ere subordnated to the interests of the
Democratic party, and the plain intent
and meaning of the city charter, under
which the city is supposed to be governed,
is reck lessly ignored.
The present chief of the fire department
Is man whose whole heart has been in
his task. by his energy and aptitude for
his work he has brought the fire denart.
ment of this city 70 such degree of eff
cheney as 10 challenge comparison with
any department in the country. Every
citizen. from the owner Of brick block 10
ire pNH0E 81 . SlfAAlA nome. has shared in
the pecunisry advantages accruing 10 this
city by reason og the low rates of insur-
ance that have been made for no other
reason except that the insurance comma
MES saw and appreciated the merits of the
fire department. Every merchant ana
storekeeper in the city, from the largest 70
the smallest, has saved money through
the reduction in insurance rates.
Not only has Mr.. Kellogg made marked
success in the practical work of his de.
partmcnt, but he has earned the respect ot
thinking men of both political parties by
lis successful efforts TO keep !; ont Of poll
ties. No man, whatever his politics, has
been kept II a position unless he was
competent to discharge his duties.
And yet, in spite Of Mr.. Kellogg's ell
Cheney and n spite Of his conscientious
devotion to his duties, the Democratic
"bosses" have said that he must 80. and
20 he probably Will. unless the citizens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
THE UNROPED ARENA.

John Collins leaves the city this morning for
The Sidney Independent notices that 'the
Democratic brethren are knitting each other
very lively"
The boom OF J. I. Eshelman, Democratic can
didate for governor, does not extend beyon d
Yakima county.
l. B. Hastings, of Port Townsend, Is at the
Northern hotel. He says he thinks Harrison
the strongest man the Republicans could NOM
mate.
The Tacoma Ne,rs says: "What 10 the matter
with this ticket: For governor, James Hamil-
ton Lewis; for lieutenant governor, L c. Dill.
man"
There will be meeting on Occidental square
this afternoon at p. H. to pass resolutions on
the death Of Colonel l. l. Polk, president of the
National Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union.
The Dayton Courier says: 'George Hazard,
the politician, was in the city last week. From
the resemblance of George to a porous plaster
We infer that the Vancouver elephant who
stepped on him wore nails in his shoes"
There will be meeting OF the Harrison Le-
gion at the Seattle opera-house next Tuesday
evening for tho purpose OF reorganization and
preparation for the work of the presidential
campaign. The attendance of all Republicans
is desired.
NJ. W. Lovejoy, OF the Ninth ward, will be
strongly urged by his friends for justice OF the
peace. Mr.. Loveioy is said to be q very good
lawyer, and is known to be a good citizen, and
will doubtless bring considerable strength to
the convention.
The Tekoa Globe says: "Hon. ". D. Dunphy
will leave next week for Chicago Nothwith.
standing Mr. Hazards assertion that that tele.
gram was true. thank God We think there is one
delegate from Washington, the one from Whit.
man county, is not for Hill. Thank God"
The Yakima Herald says: "Lost, strayed or
stolen-Georgs Hazard, aged about so years,
branded D. B. H. on the steatopygoua When
last seen or heard of he was sending a telegram
regarding the result Of the Vancouver conven-
ton. A liberal reward will be paid at this office
to any person bringing convincing information
that he will never be heard from again."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
PERSONAL.

Dr.. T. W. Hsrrell, Of Gilman, is at the North.
err.
DR.. and Mrs. I. c. Holbrook, of Everett, are at
the Northern.
George r, Hogan, of AnaeoItes, IS at the
Northern hotel
J l. Parker. Superintendent OF the Gilman
mine, is at the Northern.
A. H. sroufe, of the Kitsap Pioneer, Sidney,
was in the city Yesterday
George ). Brooke. superintendent of the Coke
dale mine, is s, the Rainier
f. W Leadbctter, of the Northeastern Guards
reH' OF Portland, is at the Occidental.
Kew. John F. Won Herrlich. rector OF ST.
Clements. is very sick aud confined TO his bed.
Mrs Nina Lsrose, formerly of New York and
now OF Portland. a finished elocutionist, is at
AAs GFand hotel a. . guest OF Mrs. Thomas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
ROSEMONT CAFE MENU.

Sunday, from e IN. to p. m.
SALAD.
Chicken, Lobster, CRAB, Potato. Lettuce, shrimp
SOUPS.
Chicken with Rice, OK Joint, Consonnme, Chat
elaine.
FISH.
Salmon Steak la Maitre de Hotel Fried Flour
der Halibut, Tom Cod. Boiled LIN Cod la john
vile.
BOILED.
Cold Boiled Ham, Corned Beef and Cabbage,
Corned Pork and cabbage. Turkey oyster Sauce,
Leg CT Mutton and Fine Herbs, Eastern liam and
Cabbage
Prime OF Beef, Leg of Pork, Apple Sauce; Leg Of
Mutton and Current Jelly, y Dung Leg of Veal with
Dressing, stuffed Chicken, Turkey with Cranberry
Sauce
Chicken Fricasee, Saute of Duck o la Rlsotta
Veal Chops Dreaded la Bordelaise, Kidney Bro
chettes on Toast. sherry Wine Sauce: small Fllet
OF reef a la Creole. Braized Mutton with Corn
Fritiers.
VEGETABLES
Sweet Corn Green Peas, String Beans Lima
Beans. Stewed Tomatoes, Cabbage, Mushrooms.
spinach with Poached Egg, New Potatoes. Par
siey sauce, Boiled and Mashed Potatoes
PUDDINGS
New York Plum Hard Sauce: Cup of Custard
Cup of Corn Starch, Indian Fruit, Brandy Sauce;
Corn Starch.
Plum Cranberry. Custard, Squash Apple. Peach,
Apricot, Blac kberry, Lemon Cream, Mnce, khu-
bard, Gooseberry, Currant
CAKES.
Wine Cake, Sponge cake, Macaroons. Pound
Cake, Jelly Roll. Lady Fingers, Fruit Cake, AS
sorted Cookies, French Kisses Chocolate Eglairs,
Lemon Cream Puts, Citron Cake, p retzels, Snakes
and Coffee Cake.
DESSERT.
Peaches and Cream, stewed Prunes Bartlett
Pears, Cranberry Sauce Appie Frtters Ounces,
Apple Sauce. Banana Fritlers, Fruit Preserves
Fruits, Oranges, Nuts, etc, Ice Cream and Cake.
SIDE DISHES
Olives, Sardines. Anchovies. Batty Pickles
Onions. Chow Chow, Mixed Pickles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

disposed to give wide berth,
because he attacks everybody with his
armed nose; he is invulnerable to polite
rebuke. reproof, renonstrance or any kind
of civilized retaliation, because the deli
cate arrows Of decent wit make no i'm
preston on the shield of his thick skin.
So long as this we'll dressed masculine
American hog is numerous there will be a
corresponding feminine type; the man.
nerless women who sacrifice the con-
venience of others to their caprice; who
are pushing" in theaters. postoffices and
street cars, and for these women who are
rude in public places men are responsible,
because they set them the example of
rudeness, or tolerate it without resentment
or remonstrance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
The Colviiie Reservation

The bill opening the Colville Indian resarrs.
ton has passed both houses and is now await.
ing the presidents signature Il provides 70,
the restoration to the public domain of 100 :.
COZ acres, which shall be sold from time to time
and the proceeds held in the nited states t,aas
ury for the Indians, at per cent I. annro~ri
ales $4,000 for purposes OF survey and alIot
nent. Each Ind an has the right of seIectir,
eighty acres for himself from any part Of ,he
reservation. at any time within SIX months ait.
the date of the presidents proclamation ora.
ing the lands and after the same have been a.
veyed. The vacated lands "shal be open to ser.
tlsment and entry 10y the proclamation of the
president, and shall be disposed of under ~
general laws applicable 10 the disposition -
public lands"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
CLOVER.
Bishop Thoburn Remarks It's Abundant
Growth and Fragrance.

UrOWtn ana fragrance.
WHATCoM, June 10, 1892.
To THE EDITOR: A public reception was ten
dered Bishop Thoburn, of India, on Wednesday
evening last in Trinity N. E. ehurcn, of which
Bishop Thoburn's son, Rev. C. K. Thoburn, is
pastor. In response to addresses of welcome,
the bishop among other things, gave his impress
sions OF the state of Washington and the posi-
biiities OF her future greatness In his remarks
Bishop Thoburn said: "And during all my
travels never saw such white clover. Never
have l seen such fragrant clover. I
nave never been in q country before
where could pass along the road
side and smell the fragrance of the clover as you
can in Washington. Your clover is but an
earnest Of the beautif flowers to come when
you have subdued lie earth" As our clover
has become SO promia eut a candidate for state
flower. thought the bishops tribute would be
oil interest to those who are champiOniug it.
BY the way, notice in late issue of your
paper that correspondent speaks of "feeling
no compunctons in being against flower
brought forward by Portland, or the defunct
West Shore" Now, as a matter OF fact, the
clover was not championed by the West Shore,
but by Ella Higginson and, If / remember
rightly, a Mr.. Harry Cox, IN the Vest Shore, both
OF the state of Washington, and not OF Oregon.
Ella Higginson herself spoke to me more than a
year ego for clover q fitting emblem OF Wash.
tngton for state flower S. B. IRISH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

and taxpayers take some decided stand
and bring the council to a realizing sense
that they are the servants and not the
masters of the people. and that this city Is
governed by laws and not by the arbitrary
will and caprice of individuals.
The charter reposes in the ire commis-
sioners the choice Of a chief, and gives TO
the council the right of confirmation in
order that if an unfit man is appointed his
appointment may be rejected. Does any
one claim that Mr.. Kellogg is an unit
man or that he is Incompetent Not at
all. The only possible reason that the
council can have in rejecting him is that
he is a Republican and not a Democrat.
Their only object can be to gain control of
the fire department for partisan purposes.
Such reason and such an object are I'M
worthy of men who were elected TO respon-
slble positions to look after the interest OF
the city. 1t is not proper nor is it right that
the vital business interests of Seattle
should be tempered with in order that
supposed partisan advantage may be
gained. Insurance rates are very sensitive,
and any impairment of the efficiency of
our fire department would certainly lead to
rise in rates. The appointment of new
chief would at best be in the nature of an
experiment, and experiments are apt to be
both costly and dangerous. This is not
question of politics but of sound business
policy. and it is sincerely to be hoped that
the fire commissioners will be able to
maintain their position and secure the
retention of Mr.. Kellogg. If they can do
this they will deserve and receive the
thanks of all citizens who have the inter-
ests of the CITY at heart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
THE STATE PRESS.

The Kalarna Bulletin says that Mrs. Lesse, the
Kansas agitator now leeturing in this state for
the benefit of the Farmers Alliance, b AZ "a ri n
fund of bar-room wit"
Wallis Wala Statesman: "The three doubtful
states OF Indiana, Connecticut and New Jersey
have spoken in unmstakable terms for Cieye-
land This makes his nomination inevitable.
Centerville Leader: "Jim Hill, of the Great
Northern railroad, was granted franchise
through Spokane. and shippers understood they
were to have terminal rates After all Spokane
did for that road. he now talks relative freight
rates and that the city cannot justly demand
terminal rates. Jim's got what he wanted out
of Spok ane, and now the citizens can go to
Timbuctoo for all he cares"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

Importance than men, and SUCCESS should not
be ieopaTdzsd to promote the political fortunes
OF any man. however deserving.
Mr. Harrison has offended some prominent
Republicans by his appointments, he having In
some cases disregarded their recommendations,
where probably more polite course would
have been better for him and his party and as
well for the public service. In such cases he
appears to have acted in accordance with his
convictions of right.
The objection made to his denomination on
account of his opposition to the free coinage OF
silver, is one that could be made to any canci-
date who could possibly be nominated
Upon the whole the present administration
has been as able, conscientious and beneficial to
the country as any which has preceded il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
An Attack on James Hamilton Lewis
Seattle telegraph

II the average everyday man should be asked
how much two and two make monsyllabls
would suffice for an answer. Not so our friend
He would throw his chin little in the air and
begin by telling that the cuneiform inscriptions
found in the detritus OF the Euphrates valley
the Oldest Egyptian records and even the rp5a
drawings OF prehistoric man showed that rnath
ematics was science as old humanity.
Then he would take his auditor through a re-
sumo OF the achievements of the only exact
science, and finally, when you had about forgot
ten what you asked him, repeat your question
and calculate -Four" with tone which showed
how deep thinker he was, and a rising in
Election as though. now that he had spoken. thu
question was disposed OF forever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents OF the Seattle PosT-ISrELLIGENoER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
ISrELLrGEScEg. viz: ]. A. Mcclellan and
II. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents of this paper, who are located
in various cities and towns of the North
west, nor to postmasters, who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posr-lS-
TgLLIGEScEg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
NONE DESOLATE.

o weary heartsi o slumbering eyssl
o dropping souls, whose destinies
Are fraught with fear and pain,
Ye shall be loved again!
No one Is so accursed by fate,
No one so utterly desolate,
But some heart, though unknown,
Responds unto his own.
Respondents if with unseen wings
An angel touched its quiveripg strings
And whispers, in its song,
"Where hast thou stayed so long?"
-Lon0feuou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
The Harrison Administratio,

Senator Dolph in North American Review
II has been apparent for some time that pras;.
dent Harrison will be renominatad If eva,
president deserved the endorsement OF his ns-,~
BY denomination on account of fidelity -
party principles and able administration i, :.
President Harrison; but principles are Of MOI