davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23
lhr Nlrah IL. lrAIer

THIS handsome ana woll-aPgesnsst hotel lust
aoi.he3 ths past wear. aud elegantly fiira shea
throughout with ali the comior,s and vent
sHcos 81 taosisga private fesideaes. saG eea.
trs.4y lecAtsi Ga the Nosta seattle cable lice ~
he ooFser % Aeq ueliesr and Poplar strefss, -
rev under the sapsvvi,!eu 90 Ma Han .nand
sho has Ia The lea months OF her oecn paaey
FF"Fsa Re5ssli vassst capable ana popular ynAn-
seet This nos complete. snd ssfzhiiss Il Ia.
suistspu AS projected - meet tac aesxs, at
women ard gus eornlux 10 tao city on business
90 pleasure. snd Tor 'hs eusiaeSs weussn Il car
ciiy. snAay ~ sh0ra ~ hare.fy SD faeNty
haye been enabled 20 Pash ;hsss vAy alant saasr
ot ,ae Nuos e.; iuaz~t-y 4. which ,uces., la.
wolves tact, Fsrti meyeraea; All g.itaialass, -
Detail aat. too Nv soclssy ef hceuc-ssratrx
rsineissify. aud home. .cvlux women, waa 80
csnixs ia iae RAPID saysp ce saeat 81 All e.assss
ani tasis ever changing relation. thAs tas
tusiaess grl st this yssr--seAc hers sgeaox-
sxpAsrs. ere.snsksf-. ea~sa;ats, etefks -
ssY 81 TIE nameroes branches o7sa - shsT
deis nssers or sHssx perception is ltshs@ sssors
its close - - e.sies late partnership Of aasa-
rsSSiHg. szd that tia sssi coga saasi al aea a.
eas tzet wsEA susiaess Fnstaaas sAa systeastiS
cetsls - Do uaeaa Rsfs Of tss nsoss>&Fy ttassiag
ioF The complicated oslissIaons - Eell-ss-
servs kosae TIE sssoesaslaz AAs specs n 4eh
tHas sud maesr 30 is ersct!aa sae ega psaeat
~IsA As ys, ashs patronage They az Ggu.
Gassve', So las hslles ;sa1 whsa e~tEs' 9adsF.
e'"-fi "a ss.5 1gsHf Tg0rs tasa Ia sai cspatsI
iATSf&tle saFf2rt Al yeaax is.l~s sitsout
tss garealsl ryas arv cordially tnvlEel 70 g. oat
AZ ss~aA fae &osss ewes - NIL e. s.n4ly
feNStYra- aai 49, aat lssgs A,Iss. sssrzsssi
S.#shs rso'1s ~3,a gos3 tAhls. Es&i sra sry
ea*A~sF-. seu4vg seem wttA luasnIae, .A1
large pNf.ors s~@ AZ ty fr4sngsasa. iMcg as.lRs
Nss i-a"a NasEEsa ftega o. - g. ssg wssk
ia prevent iae aAFtsalns ot the SUB.
S4'saeoas Tissues Of iae scalp and TIE
ot'.tegsisou of the hair fol.!caes. wh!eh
eA%se aa.sGesss 9se IsAs aar RsGsss..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23
CONDENSER DISPATCHES.

Senator Colquitt is better. He passed .
very comfortable day.
Milwaukee stonecutters are on strike for
eight hours and increased pay.
The Texas Peoples party have nomi-
mated l.. o. Bateman, of Scarmont, for
governor.
Father Phelan. of st. Louis. editor Of
the Western Uaichmaa. has appealed his
dispute with Archbishop Kahn to Mgr.
Satoili
John Sanders, Polish boarding-house
keeper At Midwales, Pa, fired at Mills
Bishop, THURSDAY afternoon, and killed q
2-year-old boy. Next he fatally wounded
Bishop. Then he accused his wife OF
intimacy with Bishop, and fatally
wounded her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23
EARTH TIE KkxPER.

Hast thou slain love with sorrowf
Have thy tears Quenchcd the sum-
Nay even yet tomorrow
Shall many . deed be done.
This twilight sea thou saiiest,
Has IL grown dull and black
For that W herein thou fullest,
And the story OF thy lack.
Peace then. for thine old grievine
Was born OF Earth the kind,
And the sad tale thou art leaving
Earth shall not leave bshind.
Peace. for that JOY abiding
Wherein thou layest hold,
Earth keepeth for tiding
For the day when this ID old.
Thy soul and life shall perish.
And thy name a. last mig t's Win
But the Earth the dead shall cheriah.
That thou today shalt dnd.
And all thy joy aud sorrow
So great but yesterday,
50 light thing tomorrow,
Shall never pass away.
10! Lo! the dawn-bliuk yondoe.
The sunrise draweth nigh.
Aud men forget to wonder
That they were born to die.
Then praise the deed that wendeth
Through the daylight aud the mirthi
The tale that never endeth
Who>o may dwell on earth.
William Morris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23
More Democratic Leaders for Sing Sing.

NEW Yosk, March 22-The Grayesend,s
board OF audit met today and gave the
statement out officially tina, John Y. Nc
Names account with tho town Is so badly
muddsed that he AZ parcntly owes Graves
end nearly s>o.to1 4 statement is ex-
pected from Mehane's son next Tuesday.
NEW loRE, March - Constable jamie
son, OF 'raTesend. was today found guilty.
of perjury IN carrying ont the programme
81 JOAN \. Mehane at the election last
November. Justice Newton. who pleaded
guilty 10 eonpieiiy IN the election fraud.
VAS sentenced to ten months impriyen.
ment and started At once for sing Sing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23

TACOMA, March 22-tSpeciai. Henry
BUGGY, general manager OF the Interstate
fair arrangements. has received q letter
from Congressman Doolittle. In which he
says the secretary Of the navy states that
IL Is not probable the Olympia will be
ready for exhibition here next August, but
that the Monterey will be sent for IN
speetion during the Interstate fair, II lie
sired. Mr.. Bucey also hopes to arrange to
have British man-of-war on exhibition
during the far
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23
Hunter. knl.ns Yel,ow.son. Far. Cana

-. PArI, March - Word las, received
from winter Photographic party nos in
the yellow stone National park il to the
effect that hunters have started on tha
game - the park. There is m law nro
tec1ing the game IN the park. toe rules e.
sablishei By the secretary - the interior
being the only law in the case. The her1
Ct buffalo IN the Park was increasing ran.
IDLY, aHd there are thousands of elk with I,
its boundary. Unless congress enact. y
las for the protection Of these animals +.
Wiil he amcsI impossible 20 prevent their
ae.lr.l.E.or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23
wher. II rh.m.. M.cKsnno. {.

Rev. John F. Damon. a1o Fifth street,
Seattle. has London dated letter of IN
quiry from the widowed mother Of Thomas
MaeKinnon. recently represented by some
strange correspondent from Seattle.
Wash. as having been long i'll and out Of
employment. Any information concern
ing him will be gladly received and
promptly transmitted to an anxious
mother By Mr.. Damon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23
FIGHTING In AFRICA.
The British Declare War
Against the King Of Unyoro.
RIOTS At sANTANoER. SPAIN.
Gisdstess's Eysstght Likely 20 Ne Re-
stored bePlain Declares
Against the Lords.

LoSpos, March "a dispatch from
Uganda says the British have declared
war against King Kabaraga, of Unyoro
1t is believed the king Was incensed 1t the
occupation by the British of several forts
upon his territory. and that he il march,
ing against King Toro. who permitted
this A British force under Capt. Roddy
Owen. with . number 81 soldiers. has been
dispatched to meet Ksbarsga Widespread
trouble 10 expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23
Conrr..sm.n wn.on.. Return.

Ell PAso. March 22-Congressman W.
L. Wilson and party arrived here this
morning in . special car from Mexico.
While thin and colorIess, Mr.. Wilson's
condition is much improved. and he will
remain here until he RECEIVERS sufficiently
to resume his duties at Washington City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23

sAN fSANcssco. March =, Capt. Hun.
ter, Of the pstills. wa eh arrived in
port shis morntnv. reports this, on the
afternoon o; March ~ in A. deg. 81 mir.
north, "a deg. - min. west, be pas,sd the
disabled steamer Ciiy OF Puehla. of the
same sne, N tow Of the Igg Fearless. she
~tit reseh this port Saturday morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23
Another Lake Tapps Victim Dying.

TACOMA, March 22-[Speciai. Wv. w.
Russell, who was shot at Lake Taps by
the CIRCUITS in the fight over hop lands, is
reported rs sinking rapidly. Deputy
Sheriff Hicks and Deputy Prosecuting At
torney Morrill, have gone TO Lake Tapps
20 take Russell's ante-mortem statement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23
Fertilization. Aperspri.,,aa inrr....a

"tfHfNaroA Ctry March e2-seaator
a., 9! t4e senate commigtee on sppropri-
S%'3'.s- reported she toriifeAsions bill 10
i@e senate as amended. Tae committee
Increases rae ioEAi house appropriation to
The sx'eat * So, 49, the bail a. reported
eagsy.as s -. Iaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23

Wa Chone building on South Fifth street
From what the captain learned Of the
case. il appeared - IL the victim won too
much money 1t some game. and when he
attempted TO leave was dsspoiisd Of his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23

TACOMA. March 22-lSpecial. l-Lo'sis
Marx. the restaurant keeper, who was
dubbed while retiring few nights ago,
and remained unconscious for sever al
days. will probably recover. A piece of
the skull two inches in diameter has been
removed. He was struck on the head
with piece Of stove wood. His friends
ridicule the idea that he Is an anarchist,
although IL is generally conceded there
are anarchists in tho city and that thsy
have place of meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23

EDINBURGH, March 22.-Joseph Cham
berlain addressed crowd Of Unionists
here tonight. In the course Of his remarks
Mr.. Chamberlain said Mr.. Gladstone had
left his successor . heritage Of woe. Mr..
Chamberlain concurred with Timothy
Heaiey in the belief that the house of
lords ought to be dissolved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23

Eetween the Membey OF the Combs.
and the OutsIde Dealers.

Betveen the Members OF the Comhtns
sad the Outside Dealers.
TACOMA. March Especial. "A war of
determination IL on between the Shingls
Association and the outside dealers" OF
the dealers Who are bucking the shingls
combine. The outside dealers claim the
association Is on its last legs, bat the asso-
cation managers are satisfied they will
bring the outsiders 10 time. War WAS de.
ciarsd mt the association meeting held al
Seattle Tuesday. at " hich resolutions wers
adopted making the same price to Eastern
dealers as 10 now given tn the Western
broker. In other words, the price. using
"a as a basis, was made Sis to this
Western dealer when the association was
first organized and the Eastern price was
made 40, giving the Western man D
commission Of IS cents per |. 600.
majority of the Western dealers re-
fused TO abide by this and stayed on the
outside. Their kick was on account Of
tho association levying 81 cents on every
1000 shingles sold. which lief. the commits
sion i21z cents, which the Western man
alleges does not yield him profit, stating
that IL costs from IL to IA cents to sell 600
shingles. During former years the con-
sN@A@4A'h pau tac NSSsIEH man WdS 40
cents straight
The manufacturers. who pay into the
association fund 5 cents per I. 600. say the
dealer can afford to pay 2 4 cents and do
business on margin of i2is cents until q
raise In price can be effected. The dealers
think otherwise. and the mil! men In
sore financial straits have been impos-
tuned to break the agreement, with the re-
suit that the executive committee hes
made one price for all. The result of this
action will either force the outside dealers
into the association or drive them out of
the business. There are twenty-five brois-
ers interested in the proposition. ard
should the war be carried to the extreme
at least twenty OF them will be forced ont
OF the business. In their place will come
large Eastern wholesalers, who will estab-
iish branch offices in Tacoma and Seattle.
These wholesalers are not much In favor
of pushing red cedar shingles under pres
ent and past conditions. feeling that they
should be placed on the same footing -
the Western man. IF the executive CON-
mittee's move 10 permanent these Eastern
men will buv heavier than ever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23
Iowa to BE Rid Of Prohibition.

Iowa to BE Rid OF Prohibitions.
DIS MONIES. Ia. March 22-The senate
today passed the liquor bill passed by the
house yesterday.
The house today passed the bill granting
school and municipal suffrage to women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23
Grew wealthy raa sn.,,.,

JEAN Lesie. Chiaaman IA, .,,s.,a5
lA'i A.sIs by Capt. Brennan. on tie
eaaFge OF rsehaas Al fsn Of stl, in tia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23

Giadstoue's Eyesight to BE Restored.
LoSpoS, March 22.--The Daily News says
DIR. Nettieship believes an operation will
fully restore Mr.. Giadstone's eyesight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23

George Williamson, the boy highway
nan Who took part in the Dangling At
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23

OS
the
reIo
Was
OF p,
goes
IN
coIIg
to "a
ticat
Ratfo
gOye
mind
stiffis
The |
for Il
that
whic
the |
fci.r
folio
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23

ia prevent ise aartea4ng Of the sub
S1isneoas tissues 81 ihe scalp and the
ot'ttessuou 81 the hair tolg!eles. xhieh
eA~se aa.ssesss 4se GsAs aag RsGsss..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23

y |
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23

We've got them all in quantities that
afford selection. yet insure exclusive
ness. We received yesterday another
consignment of Ladies' Waists and
every one for elegant trade.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-12-15

\ reporter for The Gazette dropped in.o
Roicn:ie1 S store yesterday and found Tic
genial proprietor Preparing, for an cTcnt CT
more import to him than what il j.; 10 th+.
public: hit he WIS not ";'sor;,c>! bat ~
had a just appreciation CT his many casio
,ners. %:r. Eoscnfed, in 4 measure, j; :,
new conner, coming here las; Angus: f::,::,
Baton Rouge. He Observed that this
elegant spot for condn ing 4 general
store, and going on III: hypo;a es; ;;.s:
study was rrope: study, aud taa; study
study Of the desires of the peo,: h.
purchased the stand Were lie is nov ,:laa
ateI, and filed 1t with rs complete, s!uI!.
as can be found in any inland city OF Lo.i
lana. HIS customers obtain the benefit OF
close buying ( lisp ositicn, rs he !'arcnas-s ri
the head foun,, and for cash. His oi,po-
tuiity enabled him to completely revolu,io:-
ize the prices in the city, many Of his
competitors viii concc>!c today.
His stock consists of d.: goods, hats ami
caps, clothing tor men AMI boys. queens
ware, lamps OF the ve-y lovc!i=st pattern, ell
bought especially for the holiday trade. In
dc d no,!us is lacking on the shelves OF
.frrs Eoseniields store that is presumed.
10 be fooau in aa esta Enlistment rc, letc i'll is
assortment. His sales arr conducted On tn
princi pie OF furnishing 10 his customer an
article at living profit, an:! by r.rs ;i:s this
policy his trade Is expanding e:Sry day.
10 those whose INCLINATION daring; tbs.
holidays trend toward the purchase of some
tcntion to Eosenicloi's, especially s:.ouli You
want little money to go a long way. We
quote here some of his prices dcIucci
from his holiday circular: Brown sl,ccting
ct 1914 cents, worth 20 cents; 1914 blankets
worth 81 50 for IS cents; stripes and check
goods at four cents; mems pants, $500,
Sag cni sI.e5, selling price of which in
New Orleans is rs per cent higher; ladies
dong ala shoes AT 90 cents, worth so; 1ur
key red danask worth 40 cents per yard over
his counter sells for rs cents. Bat why
enuneraie prizes He says he gives bar
gains and the customer is not long in finding
! this out. ...
In newspaper Parlance Morris Roscnfelt
| is known as a hustler. He is studying the
| interests of the people and ths Gazette take:
| pleasure in commencing his house to ou
many readers.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-12-15
Felix Dcna1aSe

Is on the lookout for the Christmas trade
and he wants old folks AMI Young folks to
not make grave mistake and go elsewhere
for their presents, as he has this year taken
more than ordinary precausion to See he has
in stock everything to satisfy the wishes of
the buyer, and he has scaled the prices in
such way that 1t is carte blanche for your
returning to the old stand He loses no
time in carrying dead goods bat always keeps
up to date in maintaining his stock of goods,
both in groceries, crockery. willow ware,
fancy goods and novelties, and so far as his
prices are concerned he says if I don't give
YOU a bargain wol.'t invite you back. OF
course his prices are tempting, sometime more
than half the real worth. Bat there's more
than that, he has goods for every test
Very little costs often mean very narrow
choice and sluggish styles, AMI ont of season
qualities. They mean nothing OF that SORT
at Dcn,anade's. He p-iIes himself on
having everything new and fresh. He wants
you to come and see his goods, and assures
you that you will go away pleased. He has
been engaged in business in this city for sew
eral years and is familiar with your wants
and during these holidays irtcn Is % give
his customers the benefit Of this knowledge
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-12-15
4 Bazaar

The writer's of books are possessed of one
penchant that attracts more attention than
any other-that is a description of the shops
of Paris, and in this lin they lay open the
most attractive spot OF their article dc
scribing as they do in minute detail every
feature that pertains to a business. Charles
Dickens. in his ''Curiosity Shop Indicates
a traffic of this nature, describing it as par
ticularly attractive account of its varied
characteristics. And we thought when
visiting the store of VIM. Clegg yesterday.
He is carrying the very latest line of novel
ties and is making elegant display of the
same. On the tables is exhibited the offer
ing for these holidays, including any and ev-
cry thing to be found in the novelty line
His display in this respect we regard as the
finest in this city. being SO we'll designed
as to attract attention. Ih" high intrinsic
value of the offerings on his sale list sh ould
recommend themselves to the public, espe-
cially to every economic person dealing with
him. He is carrying for the trade. articles
of use; articles of merit; and articles OF
necessity, and in fact anything that serves
the want of the trades people, AMI this at
cheap rates. We commend to oar readers
an cxa m |. a ion of his goods, con;en, vita the
knowledge that they will be repaid.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-12-15
DuSOn Dots.

The recent rain was a blessing
to the gardeners, but we imagine the
cotton picEers were something like
the condemned sinner who when
told that death was near would
liked to have had one more week to
prepare for it in.
Bethel Sunday School is again
preparing for a Christmas-tree and
we are sure with the great earnest
ness manifested by officers and
teachers that Old Santa will be on
hand with a generous supply OF
presents for the little ones.
Mrs. Bailey Vincent, of Lake
Charles, is visiting her grand-moth-
er, Mrs. Nathan Forman.
Our able Sunday School SUI
perintendent, MIR. Silas Hoffpauir,
was on the sick list several days
last week.
Mr.. Finley Floyd and bride
have moved to Duson. Mrs. Floyd
seems charming little lady and
will be pleasant addition to Duson
society.
--Messrs. A. J. Clark and S.
Hoffpauir, made business trip to
Lafayette Friday.
-Duson can now boast of neat
hotel Every little enterprise is APP
preciated and hotels especially, as
they are in demand where railroads
pass.
"A very serious railroad acct
dent happened at this station last
Saturday. Passenger train No. 10,
due here at about a. M, ran into
a freight train which was being
switched to a siding to clear the
main track. Owing to the fog the
engineer failed to see the danger in
time to avoid the collision, but for
tunately before jumping off the To-
connective, he put on the brakes,
thereby greatly lessening the shock.
The engine and tender were COM
pietely demolished, and consider
able other damage was done. With
the exception OF. face-wound to
the mail clerk no one was hurt.
POTATO DIGGER.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-12-15
Mrs. M. e. Simpson.

This lady has been engaged in business III
Lafayette for so many years that she is en-
abled to know exactly the kind OF goods
that will please the trade. Not to be be
hind this year Mrs. Simpson has placed in
stock the very latest styles Of millinery goods.
and in this respect her establishment is re-
plete. The young ladies here have chance
to obtain their headgsar at very reasonable
prices inasnluch Mrs. Simpson being 4
very close buyer is enabled to give her
trade the benefit of her knowledge. There
is no reason then for looking elsewhere fer
goods, when right here in our midst we
lind establishment of this kind. So don t
be talked into buying cheap trash goods,
bat take your trade to the legitimate source
and receive true value for your expenai-
ture. Mrs. Simpsons trade extends over
the entire parish and she has luildea it up
by careful study of the wishes of the com
r,aunity. Here the ladies will find fine
opportunity to indulge their desire in hoii-
day presents, as Mrs. Simpson is carrying 4
complete line in the way Of notions, and he.
assortment is SO complete hat the wishes OF
the purchaser can be readily gratifi:d,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-12-15
!. c0nE;. .s.ouZA.

q Had Horace Greeley lived until
the present age, says the vermilion
Star, he would have pointed to Louis
|tana and said $50 South young
man. :. but as he did not know the
hsighfest futures for young men
mere here in this State NE can over
hook his breach of advice. Now if
We take this matter into our own
hands and advertise the excellent
resources of our State. in system
attic way, as we should do. we can
easily turn this tide of emmigration
that has been westward bound for
the last decade, toward our glori-
ous State, for they have been uisap-
pointed and arc readily Influenced
to settle where they can be far bet
ter relnunerated for their efforts
and investments. Louisiana offers
mere admirable features than any
other state, and it is our duty to
present these superior advantages to
the investigating public for, if we
do not, other parts of the country
will secure this bonanza and we
will be left to look with envy upon
tl.eir merited prosperity. 1t is the
tide, which taken at the food, that
leads on to fortune.