davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21
say. No y.lu. vs.. received.

Joseph Mayer commenced suit IN the
superior court yesterday to recover .
prosnissory note for 500 which he alleges
Re gave 80 Phil A. silverton as an accom-
cation and without any consideration
whatever. The note was dated June Is.
isss. Cor sixty days. and made payable at
'as Puget Sound National bank. Mayer
SAYS u was given 20 accommodate Silver
stone and with the express agreement that
ne was not 10 negotiate IL, but was 90 re-
'nrn il at maturity. lie alleges that
shorty after receiving the note he trans
'srfsd IL 10 4. Colsby. who on August IS
p'seed Il in the Merchants Netionsl
hank for collection Mayer wants the
aose returned aud $50 damages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21

On Friday. August "a. at IL g. m.. J. u.
I,owman, administrator Of the estate OF
sarah n Yesier. deceased. viii offer for
sale 20 the highest bidder. - the corner Of
Tavlor strees and Yesles ayeaue. twenty
at tracts OF land on Issler avenue, b.
tween Rainier and Taylor streets THIS Is
the choice property Of the Iss.sr donation
claim.
The estate Is In need % money 20 pay
t.x.. and must sell. This Is an opPoFtu-
n!ty 70 get choice land 81 ios prices.
Pats Of the property - Be sold may ee
ebaasnea AZ room go Pioneer oaliAlng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21
An idle ssa pi..siu,. Husband.

Mrs. Harriet Marshall commenced d.
seFce proceedings yesterday against her
acseAnd. Franklin +. Marshall. on the
efp1nd 81 neglect The two were married
ocsceer 2. ls9s. at RAshdran, Idaho. and
ease 20 ehilaren. Mrs. Marshall alleges
nat her husband has disregardsd his
esiAss as husband for more than year
saa has neglected 10 provide for her cup
pat because Of his iileness. proaiGacy and
sssspstion. and she has been compelled 10
a. hsr living. she wants = divorce and
Fas.n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21
rHK skw SQUIRE BUILDING.
Construction Begin. Today sn . Ftse
Wholesale Block

Work On Senator SGuire's new building.
on the northwest corner Of south
Second and Main streets, waI Be
actively began today, and 10 men
will Re 81 work The excavation.
are al ready Tor the foundation, and
the wogk of driving the piles on the north
sixty sees 10 being rsas4ly pushed Every
shinx TO he used in tho construction Of the
ba!dfng vi BE made in the state, with
the exception Of the window glass
The building, whseh Is 20 hs IsoxIii
feet. Is 80 be bait Of brick and stone, and
~iIl eventually BE four stories high. WITH .
basement only iso stores vii BE COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21
chape.. Among s,rai,. steamers.

Steamer Garland has been cut In two
and will be heightened twenty feet. When
completed she will take the Willapa's run
to Neah bay. Port Angeles, etc. The
Willapa will be sent to Portland and be
tied up until traffic improves. The
steamer Eyangel will also be taken OF the
same run and tied up. These boats are all
controlled by the Straits Steamboat Com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21
Attention. sir Kntxh,.

The Northwestern line, In connection with
the Pennsylvania line. have arranged for
through service, 81 Paul TO Warrington City.
The train viii leave 81 Paul az 10 p. IN. SAtur-
day, August Is, running through 10 Washington
City Without change. Knights and others
rates eau purchase their tickets aud make
reservations of any tieket agent, or apply TO r.
W. Parker, Puget sound agent. COL Front street,
SEattlN-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21

c.rnrsAL pErAnrnrSr-Hunr.

CRIMINAL DKPARTaEsr-HunEs, j.
Harry II. Steele vs. David Steele-Deed
from plaintiff to defendant: acknowledged.
II Umfrid ct 81 VS.. A. NJ. Brooks et al.
Notes 90 take depositions; signed.
Ralph III. Hopkins vs.. K. a Mackay-
Order fixing bond; signed.
Crawford & Conoyer We. Sackman- Phil
lips Investment Compsny-order and
judgment; signed.
John WoodiRg vs.. John Wooding CO..
Order authorizing the receiver 10 sell !:
slgued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21

Ayers Ague Cure IS an antidote for ma
lsria and all malariaI diseases, whether
generated by swamp or sewer. Neither
quinine. arsenic, nor any other injurious
drug enters into the composition of this
remedy. Warranted to cure fever and
auua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21
s..r.op,ieon Lecture at the Y. NJ. C. A.

Rev. ]. S. David, of Portland, gave q
highly interesting lecture on THE Worlds
Parliament of Religions" illustrated with
stereoscopic slides. at the Y. NJ. C. A.
rooms last evening. The slides shown
were of the best make aud the lecture one
that should have been listened to by
large audience. This evening he gives
the second and last lecture. using entirely
different views, among them 1.-THE Naver
Ceremony" of Zoroaster, in i've parts.
The admittanee Is free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21

Fresh Oregon Cream Cheese and genalne
Dill Pickles. AbrAaams GnocsFy Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21

Yoa can save from 70 esnts per
poana BY baviuE yoaF nsh a. sas SAsea
f1.h Market. 80 Pike street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21

DIR. Frank Brooks. speciality paralysis
ell nervous diseases. Once. Gotsstein
nloek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21
Some
Choice
Farm Lands.

FORTY-SIXACRES-rI
miles from Seattle, on s., L.
S. & E. Ry., with a station on
the land--hne, rich bottom
land, 20 acres cleared, with
house, orchard, ETC.; price
$4,000.
131 ACRES Of water front
between Colby and Olalla, on
Wilson creek, 40 acres slashed
and burned and 20 acres in cul-
tivation, for s.. 500.
608 ACRES of good, rich
CLAW loan, one mile from Lang
ley postoffice, on WILDLY ISL
and. IL fronts on Saratoga
passage and has daily commu-
nica,ion with Seattle. 1t is
within view of Everett. $40
an acre, or at the most S25,
will clear and grub il. Wear
instructed to sell this land for
$40 an acre. 1t belongs to a
lumberman who has no use for
farm land. He has taken the
timber off and now wants TO
get rid of the land.
Land after the timberis gone
is no good to a logger, but it is
to a farmer, and just think of
the price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21

Reward offered-Ths Union Fish Mar
keL 404 Pike street, offers reward TO
every customer. Gail and get 1t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21

r-FEpED NOS. IF EvER-S We s@aAsz
N * TIA yea- "a nara ExFIax 70 taa
nervous t1sa szz ser. We sci q
rzs1scEna that VII s1remZfas1 weak
nerves aad m4kA E@1pts vel Pass
Csgary Goa poG2d- Tie aess people uEs -
HOLMES DRUG CUxPr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21

Grapes. Peaches and Wstsrmeions.
Due today, assortei car grapes, peaches
and prunes. Arrived yesterday, first car
Wenatchee watermelons.
r. Epx a 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21
Acres
-
Near the
University.

There are always nice home
districts surrounding universe
ties and other important edu-
cational institutions.
Probably no university in
the world has such a grand sit
uation as the new university of
this state will have.
We have two tracts OF land
in the immediate vicinity on
our list at bargain prices.
TWENTY ACRES-This
adjoins the town of Yesler on
the north and is the finest kind
of rich agricultural land. The
price is $500 an acre, and it is
worth it as farming land aside
from all speculative features.
1t is rare chance for prohta-
bic investment in eligibly To-
Gated acres. We believe the
price will double within IL
months.
THIRTY ACRES-This
is a quarter Of a mile from the
other tract. 1t is also excel
lent farming land and the price
is the same-$3oo an acre.
Reasonable terms will be
made on. either tract
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21
MANY A PENNY CAN BIZ SAVED

By huynr toilet supplies We large assortment
sAe hsss Soaps Perfumes sad undoubtedly
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02

1t is but reasonable to suppose that the
local authorities and the local street rail-
road companies are doing their utmost,
each in its own way, to find a fender which
will do those things that all tenders ought
to do-keep sound the limbs and preserve
the lives Of people who are unfortunate
enough to be in fbnt and within striking
distance Of a rapid-moving cable or cleo
tric car. There is no apparent evidence Of
activity In the direction of this much-needed
reform. but it can hardly be imagined that
q matter Of so much Importance is being
neglected Public attention has in a most
sanguinary fashion been again and again
directed to the necessity for Tenders on
these acknowledgements cars, but no
fender has as yet made its appearance
where tenders ought to be. How much
more Of damage must there be done before
pedestrians in Washington receive as much
consideration as is given them In some
other cities?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02

Now comes q new trolley evll-one which
Is liable to affect any one who happens to
see an overhead trolley car in motion.
Three weeks ago Mrs. SterDer of 1882
Cough street, Baltimore. was seated near
window in her home watching the trolley
cars as they ratified by. Suddenly there
was a very vivid electrical flash visible be-
meath one Of the cars. and that flash was
the last thing Mrs. Sterner's mortal eyes
beheld. for its brilliancy paralyzed the op-
tic nerves and took away. probably forever.
the priceless sense Of sight. Occulists have
done everything they could think Of to re-
store vision, but 50 far treatment has been
unavailing. The friends of the Cheap and
nasty" motor insist that the afflicted wo-
mans eyesight win be restored. but those
who know only little about trolleys but a
good deal about eyes are much less san
guins. 1t Is bad enough to suffer the pos
sfbtlftfes Of being run down by an over
speeded car, or killed outright by a broken
wire. or to have the water and gas pipes of
the house charged with enough electricity
10 run fans, incandescent lights and small
motors. but II Is a good deal worse to feel
that human being who does no more
than merely look at the rushing car may be
stricken with blindness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02

and Bear, the last three being ships
Of the Revenue Marine Service. The
necessity for such a large feet Il evil
dent when 1t IL remembered that the waters
to be patroled extend from the southern
portion OF California north; and westward to
q hne-the 1S0th meridian-that cuts through
the Fiji Islands on its southern extension.
The statute which for a season prohibits
pelasio sealing became effective yesterday
and by Its terms those who indulge In
peiagtc sealing within the boundaries named
until after July 81 will suffer seriously II
caught; forfeiture Of the vessels and their
equipment and q fine of $500 for the own
ers having been provided by the restrictive
legislation After July 81 those who are 50
inclined may catch what seals they can
provided they DO not trespass upon the
sixty-mile zone around the Pribiloff Islands
With these regulations In force and enforced
there Is no apparent reason why the valu-
able seal herds Of the north Pacific should
not be preserved indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02

May Day In Europe. to which a great
many people have looked forward this year
with considerable apprehension was about
as peaceful as any other day. There were
demonstrations by socialists and students,
workingmen and a few anarchists. but the
amount Of damage done was very slight In
iced For months past there has been
promise OF disturbances which were. It was
Bald. to be inaugurated by the discontinued
element among the laboring classes, but, al
though a large number Of public meetings
were held. and In many places vast multi
tudes were gathered together. there was
only a little more of noise and confusion in
Europe than was at the east front of the
Capitol yesterday. In London an anarchist
meeting had hardly been organized before II
was broken up by number of indignant
and antagonistic workingmen. Respectable
toilers are of the same stamp all the world
overs they see the dangers that threaten
when men endeavor 20 alter conditions by
the use Of other than legal methods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02

Nervous friends of the Boring Sea seal
who imagined that Great Britain would not
do her share OF protecting the vanishing
seal herds of the north Pacific may now
rest easy. for already are two British gun
boats cruising around notifying sealing
schooners of the risks they run Many Of
these schooners had sailed from British
Columbia before the English parliament
enacted the law under which proceedings
will be had In case there is slaughter Of the
furry brutes over whose right to exist there
has been so much OF controversy. Within a
little while 1t is quite probable that other
British warships Will participate In the diff
cult task OF policing vast oceanic area.
In this work the United States forces will
be specially active. the vessels detailed up
TO this time being the Mohican, Yorktown.
Concord. Bennington. Adams, Marion.
Ranger. Alert Petrol, Albatross. Rush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02

Mr.. Coxey may be very honest and earn
est I'm hts advocacy OF the bills he wants
Congress to pass, but his peculiar methods
must be condemned by everyone who be-
heves In a republican form OF government.
II the law were powerless to prevent the
gathering at the Capitol building OF organ
lied bodies with the avowed intention Of
compelling Congress to act in a certain way
on certain measures, the country's laws
would be dictated by mobs. and the agita-
tor who was most active and successful
IN assembling the IDLE and vicious would
rule the land. Even IL the measures urged
by Mr.. Coxey were generally approved. he
could not, with safety to American institu-
tons, be permitted to carry cut the pro-
gram which he announced as his line Of
action Mr.. Crisp brought out very dis
tinctly a point that many seemed to have
overlooked when he said TO Mr.. Coxey,
How are you the representatives Of the
peoplef By what authority do you under
take to represent the s.. OOO. 600 OF people of
this country7 The peoples representatives
are the 355 Representatives elected
TO Congress and vested with author
ity under the provisions OF our govern
ment" Mr.. Coxey has no commission from
the people OF the United States to speak for
them or to make any demands In their
name upon Congress. Any attempt to in
ttrnidats Congress, II must be remembered.
Is an attempt to intimidate the chosen rep
resentatives OF the people. and to that ex-
tent Is an attack upon the rights OF the
people themselves.
There is no law in this country to prevent
agitation in favor of legislation of any char
acter. There Is no reason why the Coxeys
and the Brownies cannot hold meetings.
make speeches, send petitions to Congress
and marshal their followers to the polls on
election day, with a view to choosing rep
resentatives who will enact their views into
law. But there are good reasons why the
representatives of the people when chosen
should be protected from coercion by bodies
organized to compel certain legislation. II
the Capitol building can be invested by a
rnob at will. there Is no reason why the
White House or the Supreme Court cham
Der could not be similarly invaded and
every act Of the government be dictated by
some agitator commanding for the time a
force OF followers. sufficient In number. to
be intimidating. 1t is creditable to the good
sense OF the American people that after all
the months of threatening preparation 30
few men could be assembled here to take
part In what they may have been deluded
irto believing was a patriotic movement. but
which. IL successful. would have been a
fatal blow to American liberties and the
rights Of the people. Mr.. Coxey may be
earnest and philanthropIc In his purpose.
but he has. through ignorance or miscon-
ception of American institutions mistaken
the course which he should take in his
effort to secure legislation. Let him follow
the advice Of Mr.. Crisp and look to the bal
lot box as the means OF remedying evils
that he thinks exist, or Of securing the laws
which he believes to be needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02

The Association OF Military Surgeons Of
the United States hardly needs further as
surance that il Is welcome to ali the en-
Ioyment that possibly can be extracted
from its too-brief stay at the national capt.
tai Washington delights in entertaining
such gatherings as the one now in session
and likes to provide an ample supply Of
material from which pleasant memories
may be constructed OF the association
itself. 1t may be said that it Is unique; 1t
IS the first purely surgical organization
that ever came into existence for the pur-
pose of ameliorating the sufferings of those
who will be victims so long as any con-
siderable portion Of the world remains IN
converted to the doctrines of peaceful arbi-
tratiOn- The meetings Of the association
are being attended by many of the most
eminent practitioners of the Army. Navy.
National Guard and Marine Hospital Serv-
ice. and out OF their deliberations there is
every reason for believing that great good
will come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
Light
Underwear.
First noor.)

pust uOOr.D
Introductory prices A. Advertised In the Pos,
win be good for tomorrow.
SPECIAL FOR soc.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed 'Clovs-ntting" Under
wear, made Of best Egyptian yarn. Vests with
high and low necks. short and long sleeves, trim
med with silk ribbons and lace edge Pants sash-
Toned to ut the limbs. % that your stockings may
be worn without a wrinkle. %. .Dsimilar rar.
ments in Children's and Misses sizes are to be only
SOC.
''GuETS' FOR 4oc
Gilst IL Of the leading makers Of French Bal
brigsan Underwear. He u Jealous Of the reputa.
ton OF his name as you can be. Garments with
the tiniest defects rejected and his best Gus.
toners receive these seconds In rotation a,
nominal prices. The Washington Palais Royal il III,
fortunate store this year. and thus you are offered
Vests and Pants intended to retail from 7sc to
81. Is for only ACC for choice.
1sc INSTEAD OF 25c.
Ribbed Isle and Cotton Vests. made in thi.
country. They are cheap at Csc. White. ecru,
pink. lavender. blue. Three instead Of two for o0c
COMBINATION SUITS.
Penetrating Medium weight Garment for CSC
Same quality vests and pants. II separate, would
cost you $3.50 the suit.
+eo INSTEAD OF TJc.
Genuine Isle Thread Vests Fast black, white,
pink, blue. cream. Early for Isle Vests, and the
importer could not AFFORD to walt. He needed cash,
and got it-you get 75c Vests for &oc, and We
don't lose q cent.
FAST BLACK TIGHTa
pairs are here. II you can't call tomorrow morn
ing don't rely on any being here lstsr On.
IMPORTED SILK VESTS.
100 dozen Ribbed silk Vests have been secured
to distribute at much less than prevailing prices
When 1t is remembered that these are superior In
ported silk garments. offered In some Instances a,
less than usually asked for domestic goods, We
think the Palais Royal will receive the patronage
this great purchase deserves Prices range from
ACC to S6.es per garment. Especial attention il
asked to those offered for 75c. They are superior
to any 81 Vest previously shown here or elsewhere.
Black. white. pink, blue. lavender and nile
10 PER CENT DISCOUNT
one-terth of the marked prices of Phyliss Tights
and Combination Suits. also the American Hosiery
Co.'S Lightweight Underwear.
CHU.DRENS UNDERWEAR.
Gauzs Vests, with high neck. long and short
sleeves. Pants to match. 16c for size 20; rise &c
per size.
Boys Best BaIbriggan Shirts and Knickerbocker
Drawers, in sizes "a to a. for only 800 per gar
ment.
WIVES. MOTHERS, SISTERS,
Inform the men of the family that the Palais
DoraT H~. -
Underwear. Especially low quotations for Amer.
lean Hosiery Co.'S Underwear. Star Knitting Mills
and Wilson Bros Celebrated Underwear
"specials'' as follows, Merino Shirts and Draw.
ers at 75c. Wool at st. better Wool at $3.50, Bes,
at 81 per garment.
Extra special are the French Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers at 85c. May be compared favoraby
with those elsewhere at Soc. Investigation invited
4sc for Best Jean Drawers with stockfnet and
string ends.
T5c for Nainsook Shf-ts and Drawers that are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02

Friends OF ex-senator John J. ingalls,
deny that he has moved from Kansas to
Colorado. The denial Is generally credited,
the rumor having evidently had its origin
tn the resolution adopted by Coxeytte citi-
zens OF Aspen. Col, in which. condemning
Senator Wolcott for his admirable anti
Coxey speech, the citizens said: 1--WE exc
crate him az q vilifier, liar and q traitor,
compared with whom Judas Iscariot was an
angel and Benedict Arnold q saint" And
yet. can II be that there is someone in
Colorado who slings language as ingalls,
does7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
Revenge,

did you give the waiter a tip7' asked
one OF two young men who had Just
taken dinner.
You bet did," replied the one who was
rather loudly dressed. ut was the only
way I could get even with him fer the way
he treated u.s."
What do you mean7"
"I told him to back 'Gluefoot straight,
and Mud Pet for a place in tomorrow's
race. II he gets out Of debt In q month
he'll be lucky"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02

Or. Parkhurst's crusading career has
doubtless made a good deal Of trouble for
himself. But he has gotten to a place where
he is not having a monopoly Of the embar-
rassment by any means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02

Senators should be very careful about
calling one another hard names. The prac-
tice IL likely to bring up once more the
rather unsatisfactory discussion as to what
senatorial courtesy really Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
The Point Of Difficulty.

The Coxeyites have been fortunate in
being passed on by every community
they have struck. But there will be an
end of this at the Washington terminus.
1t may be a very knotty problem to know
where to pass them next, and 1t Is not
likely the Coxeyites will try very hard to
find the answer for themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
An Impression.

did you read what DR.. Parkhurst said
bout Tammany at banquet the other
day." said Farmer Corntossel.
II read whut he said. but didn't take
notice of its bein' at a banquet"
That's whur It wus."
Land saSes! The mans that interested
In his work ne kin scarcely stop fur is
mealsr' az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
Broad-Minded.
From the Chicago Evening Journal.

bership OF that proposed American Acad-
envy to a beggarly twenty-five? That would
not provide for the great men Of Evanston
the less-important literary centers of the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
The wilfuIIy Blind.
From the New York World.


Senator Vest raised the point of order
yesterday that newspaper articles cannot
be read to the Senate. This explains the
Senate's stupid imperviousness to popular
demands. 1t has cut itself off from the
most potent means Of political education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02

1t Is to be expected that the gentle Con-
gresham who seldom let's anything get
away will, II he IS to be locked for absence,
introduce a bill paying himself for working
overtime.