davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

rrsaNcrAr.


LosDos. June f3--Consols. 100 13-l6d- Bar
silver. 2sssd. BANK Of England discount
rate. per cent
NEW Yoxx, June 1a-The Frenin1 Post's
London cable says: Everything is dull in
the stock market except Americans, which
showed genuine Improvement that was
maintained TO the close. Ii is believed
here that the Aschison scheme of rsorgan-
ixation viii be on the line already indi-
Gated involving sI2 assessment on the
stock and conversion of "a" bonds into
incomes A large infinx of gold is due az
the Bank OF England from Australia and
India
KxGLIsH GRAIN MARKEE
LfvKxrooT, June f3-Wheat-FIrm. de-
No. !. California. A. 9i<d@is l0l1d; red
Western winter, A. 65zdGs4s I'D.
Confirm, demand fair; new mixed,
s. 95xd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

SHARES SOLD.
The total sales of stocks today were l22,-
GOO shares, including: Atchison, $500;
American sugar, 426o0; Burlington, H.
400; Chicago Gas. Is, 700; Delaware Hud-
son, 4, 700; st. Pau, 10. 400.
HOPS.
Hops-Dull.
nETAIs.
Pig iron-Quiet; Scotch. sie,25; Amsri-
can, $ii@iA
Copper-Dull.
Lead-Firm.
Tin-Quiet: Straits, si9.55 bid.
Piates--Firm.
COFFEE.
Coffes-Options closed firm: June. si47 -;
December, $i3Gt3i5. Spot--No. 7, i5s4c.
SUGAR
Sugar Stronger; fair refining. ESQ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

4 new shipment of fruit and produce
kss been received on West street which
n tended 10 liven up the trade In that
lxzlity somewhat. There were $50 crates
kbsnanas and pineappies brought in by
De Kingston on her trip from Victoria.
beng part Of the cargo brought from
Honolulu by the steamer Arswa- The
frnis is in good condition and selling well.
bananas being quoted at $292 70 per bunch
The goods received from California are
also In good condition, with few new
lines In this time. Green corn is now In,
selling at 30 cents per dozen. and new
tomatoes, the first received this year, are
quoted at 81 Is per box.
plums are in good demand at s.. IS per
box and peaches are going well at sL75.
cauliaower has declined slightly. being
quoted today at s5cG1sl per dozen.
New potatoes have advanced TO l.1 per
cwt.
Native strawberries are still going lower,
being quoted today at 81 per case.
Apricots are down q shade, being sold
today for 81 per box.
Squashes are ready sale at 81 per box.
Oranges are in good condition, being
quoted at si.5093, and lemons are in good
demand at s. SOFA
California blacK cherries came in in good
condition, being somewhat lower than
last week, and are quoted at 50@85c per
Dor. while Royal Ann cherries are quoted
oil s5c
In the hay and feed market. corn has
advanced 81 per ton and there is a heavy
demand for seed barley. as on the recently
flooded districts the oat and wheat crop
beng destroyed, the farmers are compelled
10 put in a crop that will grow during the
rsnaining part OF the season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

~~~xn srATRs pKFARTxEsr or AsRfcULTcE.
rxsTHEE BczEAC-DAILr BULLETIN
SxATTLE Was1.. June 70, 1884
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
TESTIMONIALS:

| Read what your dentist has TO
/ say about it:
We have carefully examined tho
/ formula Of LUBIN'S CARBO-
\ LIED TOOTH POWDER and ind
that Ii contains nothing that csn in
the slightest degree injure the teeth
or gum. 1t has in It's composition
sufficient antiseptic properties TO
.veeten the breath aud make the
xuu heaithful and firm. It's daily
use will help TO prevent the forEna-
ton OF tartar and the accumulation
Il of psra.itical animalcal9 so inju-
rious TO teeth aud gum-
W.F. GIDDISGS. u. ID. s.
GEO. w. BRAGDOS. ID. ID. 9.
GEO. NJ. FAULKNER. d. ID. g
4. G. ALBIN. ID. ID. ).
/. NJ. LEssEf. D. ID. g
L Nv. DEsPORTES. d. d. O.
II ALBERT J. FORREST.
@. p. BROWN. u. ID. &
4 GEO. f. MILLER
JOS. MoUpY-
We S. CoYSE, l. D. g. and N.
Il r. G. ID. s.
q. g. GRIFFIN.
II J. NJ FOX
Il j. W. ~ 1NAM
j n. PRATHER
LuBIS's TOOTH POWDER
makes Good Teeth
Gaod Teeth make Good Digestion.
Coed Digestion makes Content
/ meat 49,,
Contentnent makes NE worth
/ living
| rs CENTS A BOTTLE
| Stewart 1 Holmes Drug Co
II Wholesale Agents,
sglrfiI viLLl ulLLA flesn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
KIRKLAND GRAIN MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

fsxrtASp. June Is. Wheat - Valley.
'seThc; Waiia Waila. 72Iic per GENITAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HorxL NORTHERN.

Commercial rates, e. so per day.
Gus Ekrsnburg, NY NJ + Reef, Olympia
r s Alexander, Tacoma kaufman, do
Brehn. wilkeson J r Pattison, do
w Hoidsning 4 vi. Tao George Barron, do
ID Kenney, do Gus Harris, do
A salmon, do " Sowly, do
Mai Cox, Portland Robt Jameson, Victoria
A Palmer, do ID Fotheringham, Spo
Herman Butts, ST Capt symonds, Portl'd
f B Leaning. What w st MBsrnes. do
n u wafling. Everett McMuileu, SF
Chas Brooks, do Miller, Spokane
w Smith. Eiiensburg Jno Crowley, ST Louis
r y smith, spokane W b Sylvester, Victoria
Marks, Nf Eldridge, Whatcom
C Gardner. Thorp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
Corner Commercial aud Yeslsr Ava
Paid up capital sSeo.oco
Transscts general banking susinesa
" y. Ballard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. President
n G Heary.- .-...-...........-...sics PRESIDENT
X X. SPENCER. ....s.............-... .-.Casnisr
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK OF
l. seattle
Capital stock paid in..........ts2s,ooo
plus.............-........a ioo,so
Jacob Furth. President
u C. Nsufslder. .........-.......vice President
Z. V. ....................Cashisr
DIRECTORS
" q Nsufslser. j. n. Hayden.
b Frauenthsl. Jacos Furth.
sigaund sehwabachsE
carrsspencsnce IN al she principal cities q. ne
United States and Europa
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
Occidental Block, Seattle. wash
Capital 10000
-oFFIcERs AND TRUSTEES
Jacob Fur.h. President
Arthur A Denny. 49,. Vice resident
John Leary Second Vice President
James r hayden. =. Manager. Cashier and sse'y
sigmgad schvasscAsr. John eoliin..
Z. c Neufsldsr. i. W. Hiimans
TrNnsacts q savings bank business exclusively.
Deposits received fror 81 TO sloolo
Interest allowed per snnnm- six per ceaI on
term deposits. ger esni on ofdinsy espesla
vemner Loans made ON real eAfafe or approved
eoliaisrsis ealy.
Nv. sHKxTxs. rHxs ws,Rsy. CASH
JOHN y osrkANpE. vIeK rEx~
THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF
pIxEcroHa
LS.aser Miller. A. xii n
Corner Second and CAeuy sta. Seattle. wash
W r BAILARa
r4'r,s ''''''''' s@s.,
I Z s 'tse. rr...s.
f-FseA ~ C.ns
xsslSS 4S5
erEr Cy<T
on Txsx sAvISas Acccr<ra
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE.
Paid ap capita. -slSoee9
eurrlGs.--.-.-..-.-.s.---ss As"ss"0
J. n. McGFaw.---.----.----.-.. ~ tssiesat
Maurice MeAicken. Wee fFssiaeat
Lester Turner --Cazhiss
Genersl banking business transactsd
sight ana ielegrspaie exchange payable In all
ths principal eltsss OF ths Uziss9
States and Europe.
TUE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST CO.
Incorporated TSs-. Capita. t-ooe4
BAILEY building, eornez S@caE1 and CaeEry
IrxesAels general banking oa43nesA
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Deposits rscegv~e IA sny szonns from O. up
wards snd interest allowed fasrson- 1oasy
leaned uPon improved tara and e.ty rsaa estate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

IA DEPAETxEsr or AgErcrIrrxR.l
WEATHEE EgRzAU.
PORTLAND, Or, s1ns "a. lsexe
~.-~.ss for Thursday. Fair. warmer.
BIAyproRD. l. r.. o.
The morning call., 1894-04-15
VeIvets for Afternoons.

Velvet dresses are even in greater favor
than they were last year for afternoon
wear, especially at weddings and recep-
tions. though cloth continues to hold its
own. We may quote two examples as en-
bodying the most recent fashions. One
was in blaze-green cloth, rather rough of
surface, but so soft and pliable of fold as
to suggest the very finest woods. This
was gored with many seams, each covered
with line of jet, the skirt being bordered
with a band OF black fox. The bodice was
made with waistcoat of white satin, COW
cred with a trelliswork of jet, and the
revers and collars were in black satin, bor-
dered with white and hemmed with fur. A
tendency to fullness on the part of the
revers and collars only added to the grace
full effect OF the smart bodice. A long cape
of the green cloth was also edged with fox
aud lined with black satin, handsome
trimming OF jet bordering the lining and
being visible only when the cloak was
thrown back or carried on the arm, as was
the case in this iDstance.-Philadeph
Times
The morning call., 1894-04-15
Helpful to Hypiene.

Any cosmetic which helps to improve
and beautify an organ without injuring the
health is helpful to hygiene. In other
cases. however. although the desire to be
beautiful is natural, the cosmetics used are
injurious. Then the health suffers and
the cosmetic becomes wicked enemy to
hygiene. Ii one applies himself to a care
ful and scientific care of the SKIN be must
employ very important hygienic means.
If one makes his head tender by con-
tinually wearing a covering which
will not allow the air to come through
premature badness will be the result
IL one considers the normally built hu-
man foot beautiful and has a covering
made reasonably suitable to its shape, he
fulfills very important hygienic condi-
The morning call., 1894-04-15
What Is Fashionable.

The fashion papers at this time are filled
with suggestions as TO what is fashionable.
From these the folio wing extracts are
taken:
Grenadines in fine black silk patterns
have small designs in chine effects. and
those in satin and moire effects are hand
some These are made up over MORE,
satin or taffeta Innings; the latter in plain
or glace c0l0rlDgs.
Among the ultra fashionable Parisians
white alpaca jackets are novelty of the
spring. They reach just below the hip
line and have large Directoire reyers.
outlined with gold passementerle. An
immense bow of white chiffon Is fastened
at the neck and the garment Is lined with
some delicate shade Of silk.
Torquoise is one OF the fashionable c0lors
in millinery and appears in the form OF a
butterfly bow on black and white bon
net. Another all-black straw bonnet is
embroidered in turquoise and jet. A wide
turquoise e-hued velvet bow. drawn through
doug narrow Rhinestone buckle, Is a
very effective hat trimming.
A new reversible shot silk shows
mauve ground with pale green spot on
one side and on the other violet spot.
Velvet novelties show col0red spots on one
side, and show up well when combined
with black satin. Cross stripes OF black
or colored velvet are to be used for entire
costumes, with accessories or watered SILK
or plain satin.
The appropriate trimmings for these
grenadines are narrow jet edgings, lace
insertions and edgings, satin and MORE in
ribbon or piece goods. A beautiful black
and white effect IS produced by the intro
duction OF white lace and white satin or
moire as trimmings. The lace is put on in
the form of yoke and epaulets, the satin or
m0ire being used for vest, collar, crush
belt. circular basque pieces, etc. Apron
fronts trimmed with ruffies of the material
bound with ribbon are very pretty and
stylish.
The delicate sweet-pea tints are very
fashionable in taffeta silks shot with gold
or silver. Toilets are made wholly of
these silks, or they are used for half-low
bodices and underskirts beneath draperes
of lace, net. chiffon or grenadines. In
either case pinked or friuged ruches edge
the skirt at the bottom. and on short
trained evening toilets. to render the effect
stil more dre.sy, gathered or plated
fril of lace Is set into the heart of the
SILK ruche.
The woman who has been waiting for
the last six or seven years to buy another
The morning call., 1894-04-15

it proper for the bridegroom to wear a
gardenia in his buttonhole. the best man
an orchid. and the ushers bouquets either
of white vlolets. or some ether small white
flower.
In entering the church the usherSg go first.
then the bridesmaids. Walking two by two,
the maid of honor alone, aud then the bride
on the arm of her nearest male relative.
In coming out the bride and groom are
first. the maid IF honor next with the best
man, and usually the bridesmaids. eaen
walking with an usher. | say usually be-
cause sometimes the bridesmaids walk out
together. as they came in, with the ushers
just behind them. Indeed, there is no
limit to the different ways in which the
bridal party may enter and leave the
church in these fin de steele days.
The morning call., 1894-04-15
THIRD PAPER.

Il was strange to die and yet not fraught
with dread. so much, methinks. as life. for
then my heart was still and did not throb
and beat and rend my bosom with a cease
less pain. / seemed to be reposing upon
bed of down, SO soft that but to think
undulated its surface with billowy mo-
ton that but enhanced rest; and as l
lay strange, refreshing perfume stole
upon my senses, and / heard soft. mu-
sical splash as of many waters. [ dare not
open my eyes, lest these beauties be but
the lingering of a dream-but then l am
dead. Did not the scimiter If the strange
euDuch fail upon my head? But stOr "a
voice, and speaks foreign tongue. It's
his! All, then, he too is dead. I rose
upon my elbow and a strange sight met
my view. | seemed to lie upon a floating
divan, while all around the sky meets with
the sea.
Again he spoke-this time my mother
tongue. / turned my eyes upon him. and
my heart, throbbing wildly in my bosom.
told me l was not dead. but living
WAYNE PoUCHEE in Galveston News.
The morning call., 1894-04-15

now are nearly grown and could. I doubr
not, reach US in the furthest corner Of our
prison had they the inclination; but the
Princess. by some strange subtety of her
Indian nature. keeps them at their dis
tance: but for her | should eee this have
become victim to their voracity; and, al
though she did beray me, she has since
then saved N.Y. life score OF times.
And now tits night again-another link
in the long period of misery that const-
tutes our lives. Darkness is slowly set
ting and the lamps begin to shine dimly
beneath the vine-c0vered arches. The
Princess is sitting by the edge OF the divan.
lightly thrumming the strings OF her guZla.
Monad, the most tractable of the tigers, Is
lying with his paws crossed over mis- cnaln
almost at her feet. Ben SEQ. the 0tner.
is pacing to and fro, as far away as DOS
sible. The last-named tiger has always
been most vicious, but Mnnad often per
mits the Princess to softly stroke bis head,
and, being the larger tiger, has many times
been our protector
Some distance below. reclining upon
rug. is the form of the giant Nubian and
the moon that is just now rising is gleam-
ing brightly upon the blade of bis scimiter-
Strange that Monad should have conceived
go strong a hatred for the Nubian, who
has only to approach to make the tiger
furious.
The Princess has ceased her playing and
10 UOW dciCSps IyibS oCaAOOiJ Aoos NV"
from the giant form of the tiger Monad.
The night is still and l am watching the
stars through distant portal Hardly
sound but the bubbling of the fountain or
slight rattle of Ben Sed's chain-all else
is motlonless. 'Tis but the repetition of a
But what was that? Surely l heard
footstep echoiDg through the outer cor
ridor. Yes, the Nubian has also heard it
and has arisen to his feet. What can it
be2 No one has ever ventured near at
such an honr. The footsteps now APP
proacb. The Nubian calls in a low voice;
the other makes reply-tiey come out into
the moonlight He is evidently servant
of my masters household. but his face
seems strange to me. For moment they
confer together then the NuDian advances
toward us. II have orders from my mas
ter that thou shalt this night die. Thou
hast to choose the tigers or the sword
Quick, make thy choice"
At this sudden and awful summons / am
well nigh stunned with fear. and lay there
weak and QuakiDg, while the Princess,
who is started from her sleep, is staring
wildly.
"Come, come; waste not these mo-
ments," says the Nubian. advancing
toward US; but my eyes are fixed upon the
tiger MoDad as he crouches In the shadow
of the divaD. and | can family see the
fingers of the Princess fumbling upon his
collar.
Enough" says the Nubian, striding for
ward with scimiter uprased, and then
see Monad spring and seize him by the
throat. Next moment piercing scream.
and | see the Princess struggling in the
fangs of Ben Sed strive to gain my
feet, but before me l see the strange
eunucb, ,scimeterin in hand. blocking the path
He advances. and | see the flash of his
keen weapon as it circles in the air and
hear the savage snarl of tlger-then all
is blank
The morning call., 1894-04-15
MtHN9sW kNh EEEZH5%yNoN
# Iy'|EI X

While requiring care to arrange the de-
tails of the thread-and-needle domain,
writes contributor to the Philadelphia
Times, it pays In the end whether men,
bers of the household are its busy occu-
pants or resident seamstress takes up her
abode within. The first essential is plenty
of light, as sewing. under the most favor
able conditions, is tax upon the eyes. a
sewing-machine of the most approved
manufacture, but. like piano, its value in
the inside, the beauty of polished wood
and outward appearance secondary. is also
must have" Convenience, however, is
vested in the large closet, with its hooks,
wide shelves and drawers. large and small,
as purpose requires. How conductive to
comfort the plain labels upon their fronts
indicating contents-huw easy to find
"lnings," patterns" etc., with the words
before one as guide. The hooks upon
which to hang half-completed garments,
thus preventing creases and protection
from dust The furnished basket. nothing
forgotten by way of small 'findingS" for
every sort of work, avoids delay of making
toilet and spending an hour of precious
time, and 10 cents carfare to secure scent
spool Of twist or cotton. A lesson from
experience establishes a rule for next time,
or should.
In furnishing this little r0om-pTesuma-
bly, at the tor of the house out of the way
of formal callers and other influences dis
turbing to hOmely tasks-utility should be
the keynote, comfort the theme.
A low, easy chair is indispe sable to the
needlewomaD. There are several here for
the ''day seamstress" and the annie de la
famIlie, who Is shut out from no room in
the house. Here. too, is a broad couch,
comfortably piIlowed, ready for that day
when work goes so hard" and linen
handkerchief is two-pOund weight in the
tired hands. The carpet is bit faded and
frayed at the edges. but il is soft to the
foot. and little thick rugs lie under the
ewing-machine and chairs. Ruflad thin
muslin curt ins give CHEEKY aspect to the
windows. They are drawn back with
bright ribbon bows, and one discl0ses
golden-throated canary in brass cage. 1t
is at this window that my lady's" work
basket ands, three-cOrnered little affair,
woven possibly by the Indians, and pur-
chased very likely last summer at Niagara
or in the picturesque mountains OF Upper
Pennsylvania, where so many of these
swartby people camp out. The furnish
ings of this basket are h0sen aud guarded
as carefully as are the contents of
madame's t,iet-box.
1t requires n little tact. to be sure, TO
construct the "waste-no;" room. Try it
and you will ever afterward consider your
house, however rich in its entirety, incom-
plete without the room with the trite but
honest motto
The morning call., 1894-04-15
Efiouette of the Marriage.

The maid of honor relieves the bride of
her bouquet at the altar, hands 1t to the
first bridesmaid when it is time for her to
assist the bride with her glove, o. to throw
back the veil; later on she takes it again
and presents it TO the bride just before she
takes her husbands arm and turns from
the altar. writes Isabel A. Mallon in the
Ladies' Home Journal. The bride who
is wise wears a somewhat loose glove
on her left hand. so that the removal of 1t
is a very easy matter. A bride always
gives her bridesmaids their gloves and
usually presents them with seine little
souvenir of the wedding. The bridegroom
usually gives each piece of jewery III
which his and the brides initials are CON-
bined. He presents the best man and
ushers with their gloves, ties. aud very
often their scarfpins. Custom has made
The morning call., 1894-04-15
The Arms Akimbo Now.

With arms akimbo! So the Boston girl
has 1t, too. Since she saw "Carmen" she
has been going round with her hands on
her hips in that attitude once deprecated
as the "wasberwoman' and which saucy
young actresses adopt when they desire to
emphasize some particular sauciness in
their soubrette character. Calve started
the fashion in New York, but innocent
BostoniaDs could not understand why
their daughters should make right angle
of themselves until they beheld the fair
original thump her knuckles into her waist
line and then all was clear as mud. The
attitude Calve constantly strikes as this
devil-me-care cigarette girl has become a
fashion for women off the stage to follow.
1t seems 10 belong to this enormous sleeve
The morning call., 1894-04-15
Vale, Yellow Hair.

1t was announced few days ago by the
president of a society of hairdressers in
New York that the particular style of
blonde hair which is known by the name
of ''nolasses color" in some quarters and
straw color" in others will not be fash
ionabe during the coming season. Artifi-
cial blondes became so numerous at one
tire that hair of natural tint was more or
less a rarity. The market was flooded
less. SNOWY, yellow hair grew 10 be
badge of the soubrette and the
chorus gir. 1t had its way in all
directions, however. always doing vio-
lence to the artistic eye, and in
variably giving an unwhGlesome and un-
healthy look to the women who adopted il.
But it advanced in popularity until not
only women on the stage, but the women
in theatrical audiences were blondes in the
proportion of three to one. 1t is only dur
The morning call., 1894-04-15
A TALE OF THE ORIENT.
Punishment of the Princess Who Wanted to
Suppant the Slave.

Princess called TO mind our danger ana
that he had sworn to take no answer save
from my lips alone, / vowed to brave the
peril and end the matter for all time.
That night at IL, when all the halls were
draped in mellow duskiness. stepped
noiselessly over the sleeping eunuch at
my door and threaded hurriedly the path
to the trysting-place. He heard my step
and called to me in voice so tremul0uS
and low that | was almost ready to forget
my mission so much | bore him pity. l
bespoke him eoldly, though my heart
smote me and seemed 20 drive sinking
sorrow in to my trem bling soul. He begged
to kiss INV hand and | was 10th to yield.
but lest he should commit some act OF
recklessness l thrust it out between the
bars, where he kept it imprisoned while
he poured torrent OF love into my ears,
and would not release it until l was irem-
uOus with fear and pleaded that my long
absence was almost sure to betray me.
Then, finding my will inflexlDle, with
many sigh he at last released me. and
bidding him fulfill his promise and De
gone | darted swiftly toward the house.
As | approached / seemed 10 hear a
strange commoti0n, and then saw the
guard rush from the door and heard the
voice of my master command. bring back
the slave or else prepare for DEATH"
Lit was then | knew had been dlscnv-
cred. and oh, how my heart sank within
me as thought of my pending doom. But
why not then escape? Yet, perhaps. he
may be gone! 1 ran swiftly back to the
little gate. He was not there to welcome
me. | called as loudly as l dared. Where
can he be? Alas, | bade him go! And
here they come! Oh, if l could only
climb! But no.. the vines are too thickly
interlaced. Ah ! what was that? A voice!
Yet, yes; tits he coming at last! But.
mereiful prophet! too late, too lac! The
next moment | was seized by the eager
eunuchs, yet still clung desperately to the
bars of the little gate. for | could see him
upon the other side, almost mad with des-