davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-12
Our New Catalogue Of Val
liable Information.

1fyon desire TO learn All about the ver- Low
est Cash Prizes for Dry Goods Send for our
new catalogue no charge.
Wonderful Bargain in MI pure wool
wide double width, beautiful new styles Dress
Goods, actual cash value soc the price is re-
duced to 39c; Table Damask 25 81, so, T5c
and co. Sheeting Cotton, exrelient quality,
immense double width Csc.
Cloth for Men aud Boys Wear, 25,
81, SO, so, 75c, 90 Henrietta English CASH
meres, all col rs, wide double width, excel
lent quality, 25c China Silks, 49, As, 50c.--
India Linen. 5, 10, l24c. Beautiful Satires,
l24, Ii, 25c.
Underwear for Men, Women and
Children, Is, ls, 70, Is, 81, SOC.
Henrietta Cashmeres Serges, ali
colors, nearly one yard and II half wide,
all pure French wove. nctual cash value 9 me
Dollar ward and the price Is reduced to 75c
Ladies' Cloth Dress Goods, pure
wool, double iold, 25c Dress gingh ans, 800
new styles. l0r. Silks, Velvets, Dress Goods,
immense assortment Lowest Cash Prices
The But Doiiar Cards IRE good antil July,
1893.
VALUABLE PRESENTS;
Valuable Prsseais for cash Cssiomsrs.
Cash customers wilt please select one Of tle
following presents, with It purchs Of 10
A pair Of Silk Embroidefed Gursefs wOrtA 75e
A half dozen, Hue auairty, pare linen, Daint
Napkl Is, worth Isc; Of a pair Of fine quality,
large size, bamusb Towels worth DC, a h mel
CONT white qiiA Use, black jersey, hne qaai-
( ity 75-, Two yards and half 0 tnrkfr re
table linen 75c. three pairs Of Balbriggit En- !,
iish stocAiugs 55e
Eaiuasis Presents for 0ssa Customers
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-12
Eotal aaS QersonaI.

~ The 06ies Of ne INDEPENDENT has been
Fsnoped to he first floor Of tie Masonie HoH,
immediately cRYosas he Episcopal Church.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-12
our

hoes are noted FIR the
Nv prices We 1ue'e FIR
ieli Superior quail
9 -.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-12
YOU

now us BY this Trail
ieI; 1t f. an ol,l
aud mart
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-12
HAINES WASHINGTON STORE
1t goes without saying that

tile best shopping place in the country people, and why?
Byse a the along from very beginning years
proportions
h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21

ihe feature at Cordray's today will be
sne nrst matinee Of the season. TO COM
fnence At haif-past O'Clock. for the exclu-
sive benefit of ladies and children. To
commemorate the event every lady in at
tendance viii be presented with Worlds
iaiT souvenir programme with the cast of
the play, Hands Across the Seas. +"
printed on white ard tinted satin. An
other feature that will mark the event.
ana tnaugurated with view TO increasing
the popularity of these Saturday afternoon
matinees, will be the admission for 10
cents OF all school children who shall have
been faithful Ia their attendance on pre-
ssntatlon OF especial school ticket issued at
the schools or procured at the ticket office.
IBIS 10 an innovation that promises to in
crease the matinee attendance, for the one
ucxet VIII admit every child TO both per-
formances in auditorium and theater.
Hands Across the Seas" continues 10 at
tract large audiences, and is nightly re-
ceiyed with marks of favor and satisfac-
ton. Only two more performances Of this
interesting drama remain 10 be given,
namely, tonight and tomorrow night. The
same may be said Of the speciality artists
In The auditorium, and Sebastian Miller Is
freak" on muscle and strength well
worth making a long journey TO see.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21

wiu be the bill. From Chaos "a Mars
70 the story Of the earth told ana nicturr.s
ana re-enacsed in . manner that delights
young and old learned and unIearned. G,ut-
ssde ne other '*UranIa" entertain ents
there i nothing in the world % 4anaI il
ior scenic spiendor and besuty.
Il great tavorite with The an .ssenoe IA ,ks
IL AISLE scene, representing the sye OF the
great reptiles. the neea.osauri. rterodac-
Us and other wonderful monsters.
sui more striking and splendid
the scene called the Lake
D"siiers. The change from night 10
the rosy glow of morning. followed BY
the iaii light Of day. is spectacle of indie
scsioaoie beauty. In the background the
toisy range Of the Alps slowly emerges 20
view against the brilliant sunrise sky.
"hiAe The saters Of the Lake OF Zurich.
eeping IN the foreground and surrounded
Dy tAe strange dwellings Of prehistoric
man, gradually redden with the morning
nash. and the lake continues 20 brighten
ahtii the waves dance and glitter in the
osans OF the orb Of day peeping over the
Ish OF the mountains. Every scene. in
snoFs' possesses some point OF beauty or
some wonderfully exact reproduction of
natures sights and sounds which gives il
q special interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21
VANE OF PUGILISM.
corbett and Mitchell Can Find
No Place to Fight.
consy ISLAND CLUBS DECAY.


sw.x.yoiFs. Oct. oo.-The supreme
-, ,e.day granted 3 snpersedeas 10 the
ssss..,,taan Athletic Club. This Is IN effect
....n.ssr 81 the receivership to the club
$50 The club has given bond TOR So
- and the property Will be returned and
-, ,,,t.ct until final decision OF the case
- rending in the supreme court. A
= .,vnlGcance has been added 10 the
-.ss.x since the announcement that the
r-r..s,.. Michel mill cannot take
go II Coney Island. Gov. Foster
. f.as.isaa also threatened to make il
sxer<aiugly interesting TO the pugilists If
ss.~s attempted 10 fight at New Orleans.
CO Mathews today said: IF there is
ssx.r IN the state 70 prevent the fight 1t
I'll 10. take place at Roby nor anywhere
b Tndiana
Tospos. Oct. % Mr.. Fleming of the
xss,snss Sporting Club. received cable
.-sm last night from Dave Holland, Of
~ Ysrk. asking what purse he would
I've for sght bet ween corbett and Mitch
~ A meeting of the directors Of the
National Sporting Club will be held as
..r.v a. possible. and no doubt every effort
II. Be made to have the fight settled in
London.
xrz YoHE. Oct. 20--A morning paper
uys Judge Newton has severed bis con-
psetson with the Coney Island Athletic
c4Eh. resigned the office of president and
.hdieated the position of matchmaker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21

SoUrH BEND. Oct. Is-[Special. l-At
Monday nights session OF the city council
the tax levy tor city purposes for the COM
ing year was fixed rs follows: General
fund, O mills; street fund. mills: sewer
fund. l mill; interest on bonds mill.
This, together with special school tar
and the state and county tax, makes q
total tax levy of az mills. The taxes, how
ever, will he slightly less than last year, as
assessments were reduced
dead sperm whale is stranded on the
ocean beach between North cove and
Peterson's point 1t is in an advanced
stage of decay, the head having sloughed
oil. The blubber is being tried out, and it
Is estimated that thirty barrels of oil will
be secured.
Agents of the United States fish commits
sion. who have been here for more than a
week with their special car collecting ma
rine specimens for the Worlds fair, have
started on their return. They take with
them, among other things. 100 siarfsh. so
bullheads. so viviparous perch. 30 tons of
cod. $50 small crabs. 70 large crabs, D silver
salmon, 5 dog salmon and % anemones.
The war is still Oh between the Wash
ington and Oregon pilots on the Columbia
river. The Union Pacific tugboats have
joined the fight and discriminate against
the Washington pilots. The latter have
now secured the tug Columbia OF the North
western Lumber Company. and hope to
have soon the Astoria. the most powerful
tug on the river to run ia connection with
them. Ii this fails Claus Spreckeis, of
San Francisco. assures them that he will
furnish one of his Idle tug boats. The
Washington pilots hope to demonstrate to
the state the necessity of the state owner
ship of a pilot schooner for Columbia
river and W.liapa and Gray's harbor. just
rs Oregon has for her ports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21
PACKING THE GOODS.
Close Of Mrs. Houghton's En-.
hibit at the Fair.
NEW YORK CELEBRATES TODAY


CHICAGO. Oct n - Special. - Mrs.
Houghton has packed up the women's
department exhibit az the Washington
building and will close up the shop Sec
retary Aeany seys this is the result of
many donaiors TO the exhibit desiring to
take their contributions home with them
at once. Ii is generally understood Mrs.
Houghton Is dispieased.
Drinking rain fell all day. and the
weather was generally disagreeable. bat
the sky cleared toward evening and prom
ises TO be fine for Manhattan day tomor-
row. most elaborate programme has
been arranged. The Old Guard, 100 strong,
arrived this evening from New York city
TO act as guard of honor tomorrow 10
Mayor Giiroy and other dignitaries. Crest
crowds are pouring in from the East over
ali the roads.
The national commission had a stormy
session this afternoon. Maj Pangborn,
representing the associated American ex-
hioitors. appeared 10 report that his organ
izaiion approved the plan for making
awards 70 artisans as well as exhibitors.
He spoke for some time and was fire.
quently interrupted by Commissioner Bur-
ton, OF Kansas, who said he did not un-
~hdk auEboIb Was
President Palmer said somewhat sharply
that either Mr.. Burton was not paving at
tention or there was too much confusion
in the room. Burton thereupon angrily
said the chair stated falsehood. and an
angry discussion ensued, which finally
ended with Palmer being Endorsed by vote
and Burton apologizing.
WORLDS FAIR, Oct. 20.-fSpeciai. T.
Visitors from Washington registered at
the state building today as follows:
From seattle-C w. Kempton, ". C.
Spiers, Thomas X. Clark, b. A. Wing and
wife. Jennie Stewart. Mrs. Charles H. Al
mond, II. b. Albertson, r.. b. Wakefield.
Mrs. Z. III. Pennington, l.. ii. Stearns,
john T. Lynn, E. n. Ryther. NJ. .. Keefe
From Tacoma-Mrs. Nettie Shffiet,
Frank j. Miller and wife, Thomas Sam
mons, John Ii. Simons, r. J. Elliott
From Fairhaven-Eugene Walsh, M.
Garyln. III. NJ. Kellogg.
From Aberdeen-E. b. Benn, w. B. Nc
Gerry. w. b. Grammatte
From chehalis--A- X. Poner.
From Hoodsport--A. 5. Williams.
From Eyerett-R. w. Sumner
From Wbatcom-Mrs. \. n. Hinsdale.
From Vancouyer-D. L. Russell, L. Rus
SELL
From Tumwater-E. McNsal.
From Olympia-James Lever and wife.
From Port Townsend-D. G. Conover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21
Ben-Hur R..aIng .na R..,,.,.

In announcing 10 our readers that the
ladies' OF Plymouth church will give a
grand reading and recital on Tuesday
next, October "a. We desire especially to
say that the reading will form a very i'm
portant feature of the entertainment and
take up large part of the time Ben-Hur
abounds with opportunities for the exer-
else OF Evolutionary talent, and this, added
to the varied tableaux and dress appro-
pirate 10 the scenes represented, viii form
charming combination of elevating
amusement. Let all who can go. Encour-
age the local talent in their efforts, and
you will never regret it. Do not miss this
rare event
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21
m. ..rrani.o sn.etncle..

Aae "Uranta' entertainments ut the
sa1he theater last night drew better
a'ase than the one SIT the night before. al
saoaeh The audience was much too small
= zee merits Of the performance. Ii is
aoasai, however, that the matinee today.
va Us popular prices of 20 cents tor re-
sssea seats aud - cents for the gallery.
slesins cat a very large audience.
The Wonders oi America" last
sss more wonder. perhaps, was excited
sas lightning and thunder effects Ia the
Peak scenes than by anything else
: iae h0ve' exhibition. One Of the great
sa lying hack OF these effects Is the
transparent scenery. Then the
sasn'aE effects that the audience secs
merely flashing IN she distance. accom-
A'sa by The rumhling al thunder. bat
tssa bolts dsrtinS in every direction
80 ~ a certain sense real lightning.
are Produced by electro devices which
- sae control Of the Hash uadcr the Is.
management of the men in charge.
aes scene which appears especially
s@Nial Aad wonderful TO the onlooker Is
sa3aen appearance Of rainbow span
,.ss 'ae morning mists in the Yosemite
..s' THIS, Ike tae lightning. may be
an certain sense 10 be true rain
So. saoS u i not produced hy any
sssos anon g.ass. but Is the actuai pro-
- 9, brilliant beam Of electrsc light
n .s shFoagh system 81 prisms and
60 apon The scene with the prismatsc
aeaa ''-' f''S'''aa ana proper
up 20 the Moon" Viii be given at
A. - performance. commencing AZ
~ Prom Chaos 10 Man"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21
AmusEaEsrs.



The opening week at Cordray's has so far
been very encouraging TO Mr.. Cordray. who
expresses his pleasure at seeing his efforts
to give clean performance seconded by
an appfeeiatiye public. Hands Across
the Seas is growing in favor. as attested
~ sssesdy nightly increase In the num-
hef Of people in attendance. and the men,
hers Of the new company have already
established themselves as fayorites with
TIE patrons of the house. 1.-The people of
Seattle said Mr.. Cordray last evening
before leaving for Portland. ARE begin
nins 10 understand that every dollar spent
u my house remains ia Seattle Ny peo-
PIE al 1--we here aud either board or keep
aouse buy all my supplies tor the house
u seaitie, SO that the money that comes
% my house finds It's way back again into
every channel OF trade in Seattle. Yes,
al we'll pleased with the new company
shd The way Hands Across the Seas is
saeed The reopenlng has been a success
FAC II will encourage me for the future.
uae Of the treats | have in store for the
people Of Seattle Is the presentation here
maiew weeks OF the Calhoun Opera Com
lAng. This is great musical center and
snov from what the company is now
ae'hg Ia Portland that they will please
asse, Tor The leading singers are excellent.
ne eaoras is of the best. and their roper
ore OF operas is OF the light, airy, catchy
sssfaeier that pleAses everybody"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21

ylviLTE. Oct 20.-The Old campaigner
Pamiieo did mile in 2:iOLs today. lower
isr his osn record = Of second. The
rec, g:i3 trot, Was a hot one ali around.
TIE Village Farm mare Nightingale trot-
ted three miles in 6:55I5. The first mile
rss made in 2:22ll. two miles in Al, and
tie last mile ia 2:t4Iz. The previous
mark vas made by Huntress IN 7:22. Sum-
MARES;
Trolting, 2:24 ciass-Axel won, Lucille
second. conqueror third. Time, 2:f5k.
Trntiing. 2.2s class-Charlie G. won,
Courier second. Salina third. Time, 2:l4k.
Trotting. 2:I3 class Pamlico won.
phmbs Wilkes second. Una Wilkes third.
Tine. 2:i4H. 2:Ii. 2:isII. 2:i0k, 2:iI1z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, Oct. 20.-The track was fast.
Summaries:
Eight furlongs--Parapet won, Peabody
second, Hispania third. Time. AN.
Six furlongs-Mis Hern.on won, Lon
Don Smoke second. Dolly Mobiles third.
Time, l:I6l4.
Handicap. mile and twenty yards-The
Governess won. Sabine second, Response
thiFd. Time, Lax.
Handicap for 2-year-olds, four and half
furlongs- Samantha won, Camelia second,
Trim third. Time, :57is.
Five fnriongs--probasco won, Lorna
Doone second, Mulberry third. Time. :03.
Six furlongs Little Miss won, Merry
Eyes second, Harry Welson third. Time.
fsi6L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21
La. Angelo. Race.

Los ASasIKs. Oct. 20.--Summaries:
Three furiongs-Waif won, Ben III. Sec
end Time, 1854.
227 class, trottlng won, Flora
second. Time. 2:2iA.
80 class. trotting-Gray Cloud won. Sir
Credit second. Princeton third. Best time,
s:2sA.
Tso-year-old stakes Mckinney won,
hcSsens second. Best time, 2.29L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21
RREyITIEs.

Royal Arch Chapter tonight. Mark and Past
TAe funeral of Lala keasl took place yeStes-
dsy afternoon at Tue First ". r. church OF Fre-
mont, Rev. H. III. Warrington officiating There
was large attendance AMI many floral oder
ings
Constable Brooks returned TO the city yester
day from Cedar Mountain with Scott Oar ling
who ~ accused Of embex2stng $40 from tAe
Seattle Brewing aud Mating Company. Justice
Caldwell set the hearing for November 4. sad
committed Darling to jail ia Default OF 500
bonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21
The w. G. T. U. ELECTION

CHICAGO. Oct. 20.--At the congress of the
w. c. I. L. today the old officers were re-
elected except Mrs. Caroline Buell., corre-
spending secretary, and Miss Esther Pugh.
treasurer. Mrs. Mary Woodbridge and
Mrs. Barker. both supporters of Mrs.
Carse, were elected in their places
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21
De orc $50. Robert. COL.

NKw YORK. Oct 2o.-The pool match be.
tween De Orc and Roberts was continued
tonight. A large crowd was in attendance.
but the play was devoid of special interest.
Al the close of the play the score stood /:
De Orc TJ0 Roberts 60l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21
.sn.,o costello Knoe1ed ont.

MrsEArofIs. Oct. 20.-Dick Moore de-
frated Buffalo Costello in a twenty-round
ssassst tonight before the Twin City
kfh,esic Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21

The Cunari liner Lueansa arrived at Queens
ton on Friday, days. IS hours And minutes
from New YORK This beats all records ext ept
that OF the Campania
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21
Excnr.ion so na.

Chicago and return va the treat Northern
gAtlway. Tickets good 10 FeIufa until Novsm-
Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21
PUGET SOUND & ALASKA DIyISIo.

For rates. routes and other information call on or
address
A. D. CHARLTON, Asst Gen Pass Az.
No l2l First St, Portland Or.
A. NADEAU, Gen. Agent, Seattle City tlckes
Office, Yesier avenue asd Front street
Depot ticket office. corner West and Columbia ste
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21
ACROSS
FIVE
GREAT
STATES
CaEhlI!
fRIAIl~S

Rnns Bnffe, cars containing library writing and
card tables. barber shop. ssh room, easy chairs
observation windows. etc, in connection with
Palace dining and sleeping cars, first and second
class coaches, and family tourist cars, Mondays,
Thursdays and Saturdays
Trains leave Seattle daily AZ II p. for Everett,
snohomsh, Leavensw0rth. Wenhtcnee Hnrrinx-
to-. spokane. Bonners Ferry. Kalispeli. Grand
Forks. Fargo. Croekston, Fergus Fall 81 Cloud
Minneapolis, ST. Paul.
Palace sleeping cara through to Chicago without
change. Leave Chicago al 1890 p III. daily from
Union Passenger station via e. NJ & 80. y. rsii-
way for seattle. without change
Connections az Wenatehee for Lake Chelan the
Upper Columbia and the oksnogan district; st
spokane for Eastern Washington points: at Bon
nsrs Ferry for kaslo. Ainsworth, Nelson aud
roints Koot=nai river and lake; at shelby
Junction and Havre for Great Falls, Helena aad
Butte.
Crosses the Cascade and Rocky Mountains in
daylight, giving passengers a chance TO some
OF the finest scenery In America The track hav-
ing stone ballast is free from dust
Connections in TEioa depots at ST Paul and
Minneapolis with trains for Duluth. West SUI
perioi and Great Lake points. Sioux city and the
Southwest. St Louis and south, and Chicago and
the East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21

RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO
ALL POINTS IN THE WORLD
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-28
WESTBROOK.

The Westbrook Swifts defeated the
Cumberland Mills Ramblers in game
Of foot ball on Scotch Hill, Thursday
afternoon. There was another game be-
tween the same teams yesterday after
noon.
The new Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals has been duly or
ganized and now it is looking for some
person to act as the local agent. The
members have settled upon DR.. c. II.
Leighton as agent and if he will accept,
the affairs of the society will be well
looked after.
Aretas Libby Of North Windham was
brought before Judge Tolman@of West
brook yesterday on charge of assault
upon AS. Freeman and fined So and
costs.
Rev. Mr.. Dairy will preach temperance
sermon to the children next Sunday
morning. entitled Wind and Tide. This
will be illustrated upon the black board
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-28
MAINE TOWNS.
Items OF Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
Machias.
EAST MAcIIIAs.

EAST MACHIAs.
We have had a delightful summer and
fall, with the exception of two or three
heavy winds; but there was no damage
here of any consequence.
We had quite large number OF sum-
NOR tourists here the past summer.
What we need is good hotel for sum
mer travel. The two hotels we have are
sufficient for ordinary travel, but there
are great many people who would like
to come here for the season did we have
the accommodation for them.
Business has been about as usual. The
hard times are not felt here as in the
West, or even in manufacturing towns,
where vast numbers are thrown out of
employment. Our saw mills run right
along and wages are fairly good. so
there is but little, if any difference in
the condition Of things. The usual
amount of lumber will doubtless be cut
on the river.
quite good number Of our citizens
have been to the Worlds Fair. All
speak of it in the highest terms.
The Shore Line railroad has not mate
rialized yet, but it gives US something to
hope for, and once i'll while. we hear
that Col. Green is in the county"
No change as yet in the post Office,
and many are hoping that Gen. Bissell
will forget us altogether and let Z. B.
go right on. Democrats join in saying
that Thomas is all right. Without Il
single doubt the postofice will never be
kept in more satisfactory manner than
now. One of the candidates has been