davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07
Notions and Dress Trimmings.

A. IA EACH Rubber Hair Pins. inches long, amber,
1T IL notified and black.
A. Oh EACH-Rubber Hair Pins inches long.
AZ .zC Grim ped, notified aud black.
A. so BoX-Rost quality Wire Hair Pins reduced
AZ DC from f0c
A. % Facilitates Leather Belts. very pretty
nj W duced from loo.
At 15c sh h lsima a,ss o v sa bs trimmed
A. so BUNcH-sinch whalebones best quality
A. 10o YARD-sewing silk Yelling. bordered Chenille
lll 1Ut
At 15c ke ssea Dress Shields formerly 20
A. 10 sPooIs-Blaek and all coors Sewing silk.
A. IA spooIs-Buttonhoie Twist, l6-ysrd spools. all
AT 4c coors
A. ga sPooL-Bsst quality Knitting silk. all cocra
Hose Supporters. Dress Trimmings, Hair Curriers' But
tons. etc, ETC.. at special closing prices
Fleschers Yarns, sli coors, saxony Yarns, spanish
Yarns. German Knitting Yarns a, closing out prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07
EmbrOideries and Embroidered
Handkerchief.

At &c fARD-cAm'ri' km'f0dsri''' reduced from &C.
Az "a YARD-Cambrie Emhraideres. reduced from Ioo
A. 10o YARD - Cambria Embroideries. reduced
A. 9no YARD-Cambric Embroideries. reduced IRON
al -UC 3sc and zoe.
At Zoe sss and soo A''''''''''' ''''''1 '''n
HANDKERCHIEF
A. IN EACH-Gents' Fancy Bordered Large Size Linen
ht cC Handkerchief. regular value ioc.
A. 1no EACH-Iaiies' Pure Linen Hemstitchcd Hand
~ 1VC kerchiefs, sold by Leckie a Co at I5c.
A. Ia EACH-Ladies' scalioped aud Embroidered
Al lot Linon Handkerchiefs. sold by Lsekie & Co
at2Sc.
At &c ss sa fsns sy Essd
Co. at s0c.
A. 90 EACH-LadfeS scslioped and Fancy Emb.old-
AZ ooC cred Linen Handkerchief very elaborate,
sold by Leckie & Co at soc.
A. % EACH-Gents' Pure silk Handkerchief hem
At ooC stitched and large sire, sold BY Lecke Co.
6sc
At SIC fass s .aa .s ,s .os
by Lecke Co. aiTSe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07
Blankets and Comforts.

SPECIAL VALUES
A. 60 sO PAIR-Heavy White Large siss An-wool
At 81 PAIR-Fali Size Heavy White Wool Bianfssa
Az x IN PAIR-Ertrs Quality White Australian Wool
AZ S1 IN PAIR-Lsrge sized colorsd Blankets. hand
~ GLOW some borders.
A. S0 )S PAIR-Extra Large Heavy colored Blankets.
NJ C-.-o worth tSTA
A. 81 IN rAIR-Heavy Large Size Fine Wool colcrsd
Al Cf.oU Blankets. formerly s6.sa
BED coMFoRTERS
A. QCa EACH-Largs Size Bed Comforters, fancy col
Al Oct white cotton filling.
A. 81 ~ EAcH-whiis Cotton Filled Large Size COM
At CI.-o forters, handsome coloTings
A. 81 -s EACH-whitc Cotton Filled Large size
ht cI.to sateen Conforters very handsome
BEDsPREADS
A. 7so EAcH-Iarge sise White Crochet Bsdspreada
~ @l.tS Quilts. rich designs
A. CD % EACH-white English Marseiles Quilts.
at T-.-o extra quality. largest sire. worth 81
A. %, DozEN-German Turkey Red Doylies. size
al OuC l6xi6 suitable for coffee houses
rants regular price soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22

the fields Of Argentina. India. Victoria
and Russia compets with the Dakosas; i'm
proved harvesting machinery has gone
into foreign lands; Bessemer steel rails
have beer laid: the Alps hare been pene-
trafed; Africa has bean intersected by the
suez canal; India and Russia are pene-
trsted by railways; triple-sxpansion en-
Tins. have been put into mammoth
steamers; and tramp steamers. which
were crack passenger vessels quarter Of .
century ago. are poking their noses into
every port where there is cargo Of food
supply obtairable-
Nothing is more baseless than this
shallow plea that silver in falling has
dragged down everything else. The facts
Of 1893. when silver had its most violent
decline, show that the prices OF the
cereals have had no such fall, for al
though silver has fallen since 1887 about
80 rer cent, the prices Of twenty-five lead
ing commodities on January !, 1894. were
a little above what they were in 1887, and
that. despite the heavy drop Of silver in
1893, the fall of the prices of commodities
was less than per cent In the first three
months Of this year, when silver has de-
cIined over 10 per cent. from its January
price, the combined prices of the twenty
two leading commodities forming the
London Econ0mist's index number, have
declined less than 8 per cent. and are now
about on the level of the year 1856
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22

Tho reported assertion Of Premier
Rhodes. of Cape Colony, 10 the effect that
the Democratic leaders had promised that
the duty on diamonds would not be in
creased may very easily be true. IL seems
TO have been the policy of the managers Of
the last Democratic presidential campaign
90 make any and every promise that would
bring money into the party treasury.
1t Is now an undisputed fact that the
Democratic party received large sum of
money from the sugar trust: that this
money was used to aid in the election OF
Cleveland. and that the favor lie now being
returned in the form of duty on sugar
that suits the trust.
IL IL likewise an undispused fact that g
large sum of money was received from J..
]. Van Allen. Of Europe and Newport;
that this money Was used 20 aid the elee-
tlon of Cleveland, aud that President
Cleveland returned the favor BY offering
Van Allen the exalted position OF ambassa-
dor TO Italy.
With these things Acknowledged on all
sides il is not at all difficult 20 believe that
promises we're made to the diamond trust
Ii only remains 10 be shown that that
truss. or those interested ia 1t. contributed
30 the Democratic campaign fund. With
that established. the rest might follow az
= matter OF course. for the Democracy
seems 20 have promised anything and
everything for cash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22
The Cleveland Badge.


r1hColubf ~ Ia SOukAhAs kNePs
Here is q story from actual life that Is
too good to be lost: A lady in Macomb.
wife of one of our mechanics who voted
for Cleveland and reform, was down town
the other day doing some trading at one
of the leading grocery stores. She was
well acquainted with the proprietor. and
after through ordering goods fell into q
chat with that gentleman. After awhile
she suddenly started up and said: ''Well,
this won't do. | must hurry home ard
finish my husbands Cleveland badge"
The grocer is Republican, and he few
up IN minute, saying: II should think
you would be thinking of anything but
making Cleveland badges these hard
times, and i can't imagine what sort of 8
badge you would make" "I'll tell you
what it is. SIR" the spunky woman
retorted. "It's patch about the size
of palm leaf fan on the seat of his
trousers. It's the prevailing fad up in
the Second ward since the present admin
istration came in. Why, even the Repub-
iieans are putting them on. And there
never was a more appropriate badge in
the world" and with smile the woman
passed out, while the somewhat sold
grocer soliloquized:
That woman diagnosed the case pre-
cisely. It's as appropriate badge for
Cleveland and reform as the skull and
crossbones is the proper coat-of-arms for
a poison LABEL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22

The treaty recently negotiated between
Mexico and China Is a marked departure
In the diplomacy of both OF those coun-
tries. Mexico, among other things, agrees
TO place no restriction upon the immigra-
ton Of Chinese subjects, and to admit
them TO all the rights and privileges en-
joyed by it's own citizens.
The evident intention of both parties TO
the treaty is to encourage the immigration
of Chinese TO Mexico, the Chinese gov
eminent evidently thinking that this will
afford an opportunity for getting rid of
portion OF the surplus population of the
empire, and the Mexicans regarding the
immigration of Asiatics as an advantage
from an economical point of view.
OF course, judging from the experience
OF tho Pacific islands and our own Pacific
coast states, 1t might be predicted that
this policy, If persisted in, would result in
the peaceful conquest of Mexico by the
Chinese. This result. however. IL scarcely
TO be apprshended. Mexico already has
plenty of cheap labor and viii never offer
such inducements for Chinese immigra-
ton as were offered by. the Hawaiian
islands and California.
The greatest danger Is that Cinnamon
will seek Mexico as a gateway to the
United States and viii eventually make
their way across the border as they now
do across the boundary of British Co
Iumbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22
Westminster Gazette

1t is scarcely correct to say that the Rev.
7. II. Wellesley Wesley, who has just been
appointed tutor to the Duke of Albany, is
a lineal descendant Of the celebrated John
Wesley, who married widow with four
children, but was himself chiidless. The
names Wellesley Wesley are somewhat
curious combination. The Duke of Well
lington was originally known by the sur
name, not of Wellesley, but of Wesley.
He sat for four years, from 1850 to l794. in
the Irish parliament for the pocket
borough of Trim. and his name appears in
the Irish debates as Mr.. Arthur Wesley.
The family monuments in the parish
church at Trim record the virtues not of
the Wsllesleys. but of the Wesleys, who
did not change their name to Wellesley
till 1897, association, even in name, with
the followers of John Wesley being in all
probability distasteful TO them.
The name of the Duke of Wellington's
family was not originally Wellesley or
Wesley. but ColIey. Southey, in his life
of John We!sey. relates that the Mr.. Wes-
ley. gentleman of large fortune in Ire
land. who subsequently left his estates to
the dukes family on their assuming his
name, was previously most anxious to
adopt Charles Wesley-John Wesley's
brother--and tomake him bis heir. a pro-
posal which the father of the Wesleys
on conscientious grounds declined to SAN
ctiOn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22

The argument that the exclusion of
silver from the mints Of the great nations
Of the earth Is responsible for the hard
times IA absurd. More silver IL in use
today thsa ever. SIR. H. @. Leeeh, az
director of the mint, in an address before
the American Bankers Association last
year. stated shat the silver product Of the
last twenty years. amounting in coinage
value % g. 40. co. 90 had. w1th the sx-
csption Of SIC. oeo 600 used in the arts, been
coined. In thirty years the money Of
actual redemption Of the principal eonn-
tries has been doubled. From the foaada-
ton q the republic to ISIS sc have coined
s,o9i. ess silver dollars. We have coined
ais S.. $50 silver dollars since. Nov. what
has the rsiaaal Of certain nations TO coin
silver 70 &c with the fall in prleesF
The leading economists of both Furope
aud America SAY taAg Is has nothing 10 do
With IL snd tAsy probably are as good
students and segaeloDs witnesses as every
little addled-rS.ea. sgFiSens-voscea free
silver eemssoEus that screams bis dog.
aaas At Pedeak Fats and Hymnhoak
CoEasr. Mksas i sAeapSE today because
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22
SEATTLE. rHIDAr. JUNE ss.


The supreme court has set aside the YER
dict in the case of James Murphy, con-
victed Of the killing Of Philip Dave, and
has rsmanded the case TO the lower court
for a new trial.
1t will be remembered that the killing OF
Dave was most eold-plooded and UNI
provoked act. When Murphy was con-
vfcted Of murder in the second degree
and sentenced TO fifteen years in the penn
Tertiary, it was generally felt that the jury
had been more lenient than the facts
justified, and that a verdict of murder In
the first degree should have been brought
in. Murphy. il seems, however, is dissat-
isfied with the result OF the trial and de-
sires to try his chances again.
To man up tree 1t looks as though
Murphy ought to be satisfied to let well
enough alone; the next jury which he Is
called upon 20 face may not be so ieaient
rs the last one and may come to the con-
clusion that the killing of Dave was muir
der in the first degree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22
THE sKILLFuL LISTENER.

The skillfni listener methtnks may hear
The grass blades clash in sunny nelds 70.
Esthsr,
The roses kissing. and the lily. whother
II lsngh % slga gow in the s8mmer.sear
The Jewel esw BELLS Of the mead ring clear
Nhea mornings nearing IN the sweet Tuns
weather.
The Rocked hours winEing, festher unto feather
The last leaf wall at waning OF the year
Aetaiaks from these We catch passing SQUAD
The beet OF verities. perhaps, bus sesnt
Hesrtng sorscoth shy nature on Der round,
" hen laast ale fHaAgi nek IL birds. wood aud
sfTeAu
Net only, bat her siiences profound,
SURPRISED - softer football Of cur dream.
-JoAa Eassce CAensz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22
NOTICE TO THE ruBLIc.

The public f. hereby warned not TO pay
any money to parties representing 70 Dc
agents OF the Seattle PosT-IsTELLEsEscEa
sxcep. the following, who are the only
authorised travelling agents OF the Posr-
IxrxLrrsxrcxz viz: J. A. Mcclellan. 4.
A. Davies, and J. /. Harley. 7Aa doesnss
sysly 10 resident agents Of this paper who
are located in various cities and towns Of
the Northwest. nor to postmastsrs who
are in ell cases authorised to take subscrip-
t,ons for tho Daily, Sunday and Wsskiy
Posr-IxrrILraxscER-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22

.bave a sugar hovshesd. It would be his
torieallv suggestive of the sheep-killing,
rssg-puiling, sugar trust party.-Chscago
later Oceda, Rep.
We. the people. are the government, say
But they don't say we viii buy up the
railroads, telegraphs, telephones ana gas
works. They viii let the government at
tend 70 this and when the bill IS presented
they viii not be the government As much
rs they were.--Ss. Lossis Glo6e- Democrat,
Rep.
Lord Rosebery,s Derby triumph has
two sides to il. The masses that must
give Rosebery his majority IN the next
parliament, ii he is 10 have one, are the
men who go 20 the Noneonformiss chapels
and they are neither patrons OF the turf
nor admirers of its patrons. Going TO the
Derby is. in their eyes, the same thlng a.
going 10 the deviL.-NeU York Recorder
Rep.
We have reached period when business
Is now preparing for the fall trade, and II
is Of the utmost Importance that our tarin
policy should De fixed by the close OF the
present month. When that shall be done
it Is not doubted that a speedy revival OF
industry must follow, and there Is every
reason, therefore, why all parties should
unite to hasten final action on the tariff
Philadelphia Times, DsTl
With overwhelming changes OF party
majorities going on all about us-in the
face of such a popular rebuke 10 the inca
pacity of leaders as no politicians ever re-
ceived before in the history of the country
lit is worse than folly, it is crime. tor
Democrats who yet retain some seif-respect
and 70 whom the people have been won't
to look for unselfish counsel, to bate their
breath and hold their tongue.-L0aisritle
CoarSer-Joarnal Dem.
There is a gentle murmur abroad in
Michigan which indicates. that that state
may have promising dark horse in groom
ing. Hazen S. Pingree, mayor of Detroit,
has been attracting national notice OF late.
The other day he delivered an address on
municipal government before the young
Republicans of New York at Cooper Union,
which was the subj ect of exceedingly favor
able comment by the Republican press Of
the city. Mayor Pingree is reform
mayor" and is no more of q presidential
possibility than was Mayor Cleveland. the
reform mayor" of Buffalo. He has at
tackled and conquered certain rings and
combines in Detroit as Cleveland attacked
and conquered similar rings and combines
In Buffalo. He has performed great
service for the taxpayers of his city and
has won their everlasting gratitude.--Nsa-
aeapolis Tribune. Rep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22

June. 1853. the Chesapeake & Ohio loss
Of lis or % per cent; the Missouri Pa
csfc Of $1,000 or y per cent; the Denver
d Rio Grands of 5000 or nearly 40 per
cent. While these figures represent gross
earnings. the expense Of burning anthra-
cite coal for fuel. the repair of damages
and other factors entering into the cost OF
operating railroads will probably make
the exhibit OF net earnings for the first
week Of June the worst since the panic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22
international si-Metaliio Coinage.

There seem TO be two great reforms
imperativaly called for in tie
worlds commerce. First. an agreements
whereby S.. the pound sterling. twenty
five francs. and twenty marks be made of
equal value and these coins, by whatever
name called, be adopted by all nations |;
second, the free coinage of both gold and
silver throughout the world into these
coins and their decimal points, whereby
all moneys. wherever coined. will circu-
late throughout the world. and be OF equal
purchasing power
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22
SOME NEWSPAPER OPINIONS.

No Democratic senator wants the tariff
bill called after him. CisciaYsats Trsb,sne
hep.
There Is good reason to believe that in a
few years Hawaii will be oars-Nsa< YORK
.lSua, Dem.
DT. taEkhurst has . strong arm and II
has done ye0m&n's servlcs.-Nsss York
zftkssse, Rep
Democrats banner for 1895 shousd
have palated upon its ample folds s dead
sheep Aad black queen poktng hss head
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22

The Atlanta Journal, with q frankness
which leaves nothing TO be dssi red on that
score, declares that Gen. Rosser and the
Rev. Mr.. Care are "a pair of donkeys, 4"
who utterly misrepresens the opinions and
fee Iings of the South.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22

Railroad earnings fer the eFss week of
June. thus far reported. are the worst
siaes tia pSnic Of ISIS aud illustrate the
eoSnhsned seeels q tie strikes. foods and
aaxias-s depression. Tie Canadian PA-
esf5e reports loss - $Ss.ooo or nearly -
PEI exas. compared sta tie arss wssk Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22

Perhaps the reason that the California
Republicans want woman suffrage is that
they have never tried il,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-19
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD, Nov. IS, 10 Pm
Weather, clear ; wind, light
north.
The Hawaiian bark Mauna Ala
left for the Sound on Saturday, in
ballast.
A large number of people visited
the waterfront yesterday to see the
Yorktown.
The o. and o. S. S. Oceanic will
be due tomorrow from the Orient
enroute to San Francisco.
The steamers leaving today are
the he Au Hou for circuit of Oahu.
at 10 a. M. the James Makee for
Kappa, and the Iwalani for Nawi-
will and Hanamaulu, both at 4
p. m.
The bark r. P. Rithet, Captain
Morrison, arrived on Saturday, six.
teen days from San Francisco. She
brought a cargo of merchandise
and five passengers.
A late San Francisco paper states
that 5000 contraband cigars were
found on board of the barkentine
S. G.. Wilder. The smokes were
hidden in the hold and no one on
board of the vessel seemed to know
to whom the cigars belonged.
The bark Coloma, Captain Moves,
arrived from Portland, Oregon, on
Saturday. She came to anchor in
the roadstead. The CoIoma is
bound for Hongkong. She put in
here to leave several passengers.
Captain Noyes will resume his voy-
age this afternoon.
New YORK, Nov. 5.-Rear-Ad-
miral Gherardi of the United States
Navy, commandant of the Brook
lyn Navy Yard. will be placed on
the retired list on Saturday. Com
modore Montgomery Sicard has
been selected to succeed Admiral
Gherardi in the command of the
Navy Yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-19
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From San Francisco. per bk r Rithet,
Prescott, Miss Lathrop and ] c Mack.
From Kauai, per stmr Iwalani, Nov IS
z Burns and deck
From Kauai, per stmr aEkahala. Nov Is
Mrs Rice, Mrs De La Vergne, w II Rice
Jr, a Lindsay, Miss a Hebke, D Gilbert
V Boyer, J Camden and sons, B r Foss,
J Aberle, and GA deck.
From Maui, per stmr Claudlne, Nov IS
Is Hotfacker, w III Cornwell, Mrs VALID
yogel and son, Judge Frear and wife 4
Barnes, Cowan, Mr. Sachs, f Ha-s
Mrs Higgins, Bro Bertram, w BerIo wItz !;
Miss Goodness, l. A Andrews, ana Il
deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-19
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.
ARRIVALS.

SATURDAY, Nov. L.
Am bk Coloma. from Portland, Oregon.
Hawn bk L Z RIthet, Morrison, IS days
from San Francisco.
Stmr Mokolii, McGregor. from Maui,
Molokai and Lanai.
Stmr Kilauea Hou. Weisbarth, from
Hawaii.
Stmr Waialeale, Smythe, from Hamakua
Stmr Ke Au Hou, LeClair, from Molokai.
SUNDAY. Nov. IS.
Stmr Iwalani, Freeman. from Kauai.
5tmr Claudine, Cameron, from Maui.
Stmr Mikahala, Haglund, from Kauai
L Yorktown, Folger, from San Fran
cisco.