davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21
Unmatchable Bar
gains in Mems
Shoes.
Slippers for Men.

Velvet Embroidered Slipper. sn'
soc.
Mems imitation Alligator Eiips6A
75c.
Mems Plush Slippers, smbro'ds1
patent leather, trimmed, only 81
100 pairs Mems Lace and Conkl
Dress Shoes. in opera and SQUARE ~
cheap at t1.C5. only .lS5 a pair.
sPECIAIs-Men's Fine Satin '''
Dress Shoes, Lace and Congress W"
plain, worth g. only .LD.
Just opened. FIVE cases HaniAss
Brown shoes. price as before. =" PSI
Mems Fine Calf Shoes reduced ''0N
50 a pair to s1.5o, in sizes s. 81 ana
Mems Heavy Shoes for wet Ne :
worth s2.25 and s2.59, only fi.B aaa
pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21

Sidney Independent: That zone grand,
sweet song must sound A little discord-
ant 70 some Democrats just about now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21
THE STATE PRESS.

Skamania County Pioneer Is now edited
and managed by John II. Gin6er.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21

UTVOLI THEATER-Washing street.
between Second and Third, Seattle,
Wash Charles Pearson and Nose Gold
smith. proprietors. Week commencing
November - Goidsmth's great comedy,
a Dutch Angel" Louise Vernon's Cal
ETY. Girls. Three hours % solid amuse-
uleat. Admission. 10c. Reserved seats,
&C. open every evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21
Special Slipper
Sale.

Ladies' Glove Kid House Slipper
only zoe pair.
Ladies Opera slippers, only ee
pair.
Ladies' warm House Slippers. In YER
vet, value 81, only $50.
Warm Beaver Slippers, leather sols
only 95c a pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21

OFFICIAL PAPER or KING COUNTY.
once-Northwes, cor. Second and Cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

use in with drawing his head from a fur
mace.
He scrambled erect and elared and hesi-
tsted. on the ground near his lay the
old well bucket, with length OF rusty
chain. He lowered IL swiftly into the well.
The bucket struck the water and then
turning lazlly over. sank When, with
hand reaching tremblingly over hand.
he hauled il out, ii knocked often
against the walls OF the we'll and spilled
some OF its contents.
In running with a filled bucket. man
can adopt but one kind OF gait. So
through this terrible field over which
screamed practical angels OF death Col
Inns ran In the manner OF q farmer chased
out Of a dairy BY bull.
His face went staring white with an
tiClpatf1n anticipation Of blow that
would whirl him around and down. lie
would fan as he had seen other men fan.
the lie knocked out Of them so suddenly
that their knees were no more quick 20
touch the ground than their heads. He
saw the long blue line or the regiment. bur
his comrades were standing looking at
him from the edge OF an impossible star.
lie was aware of some deep wheel ruis
and hoof prints in the sod beneath MS
feet
The artillery officer who had fallen in
this meadow had been making groans IN
the teeth Of the tempest OF sound. These
agony. were heard only by shells. bullets
When wild-cyed Collins came running.
this officer raised himself His face con-
torted and bisuchea from pain. he was
about 20 utter some great heseechinE CIV.
But suddenly his face Strengthened and he
called. Say. young man. give me
drink OF water. VIII youT'
Collins had no room amid his emotions
for surprise lie was mad from the threats
OF destruction.
i can't he screamed. and IN this 70
piy was a full description Of his qusking
apprehension. Ills cap was gone and his
hair was ri0tous, His clothes made IL ap-
pear that he had been dragged over the
ground ny the heels. he ran on.
The oescer's head sank down AMI 0ns
elbow crooked His foot IN fts brass-bound
s.grrup stni stretched over the body az HIS
horse and the other leg was under ths
seed.
But ColIirs turned. He came dashing
back. His face had now turned gray ard
IN his ewes was all terror. Here IL Isl,
Here * is,"
The oaacar was as a man gone n drink
us arm Bonded Ike a tw.g. his heAa
dropped as Z his neck was Of willow. TT
vas sinking 70 the ground, . lie face
downward.
collins grabbed aim By the SHOULDER.
Here it Is Here's your drink. Turn
over Turn over. man, for Gods sake
WI Collins hauling 81 his shoulder, the
oflcer twisted MS body and fen with his
face turned toward that region where lived
the unspeakable noises OF the svirisng
missiles There vas the fAintest shadow
ef \ smile on MS lips as he looked al Col
ms lie gave sigh, little primitive
breath like thas from 4 child
collins tried - hold fhe bucket steadily.
bit A-s shaking ha21s caused the water %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

and his uniform was tousled as IL he had
been In direct grappie with an enemy. lie
smiled grimly when the men stared at him.
lie turned his horse toward the meadow.
Collins, OF A company. said; II wisht |
Aad drink. I bet there's water In that
there oil we'll ycnder!''
Yes: but how you goin' % sit IT,"
For the little meadow which interviewed
vas now suffering a terrible onslaught
o. shells Its green and beautiful calm
had vanished utterly. Brown earth was
beiag lung IN monstrous handouts. And
'here was a massacre OF the young blades
OF grass. They were being torn. burned.
eehieratcd. Some curious fortune Of the
battle had made this gentle little meadow
'ae object OF the red hate OF the shells,
anu each one as Il exploded, seemed like
Al iinnyecStion IN the face OF maiden.
The wounded officer who was riding
acres this eNpanse said to himself:
Why. they coundn't shoot any harder II
ne whole army was masscd hcre!
she'll struck the gray ruins Of the
house and as. after the roar. tho shat
.esed wall foll in fragments. there was a
heise which resembled the Tapping Of
saa,ieFs during Wild gale OF winter. IN
.eea tne infantry paused in the shelter o.
we esnk. appeared as men standing upon
ShoIe contemplating a madness ~ The
- The angel cf calamity had under lis
s.~nee the battery upon the hill. Fewer
shse-iegs5e men labored about the guns.
y saeI had snl!tten enc Of the pieces. and
si'er the IRE. the smoke the dust. the
wrath Of this blow was gone. /; was pos
..9ie 70 see white legs stretched horizon
10y upon the ground. And at that inter
% ire reaT where II is the business
:. .Attery horses 20 stand with their noses
~ me light awaiting the command 10 drag
:. lf guns o0t % the destruction or into
q Wneresoever these iucomprehensible
.s1aians demanded with whip and spur
= Shis the cf passive and dumb specta-
- NAose 0uttevlng hearts yet would
~ ae' them forget the iron laws or mans
sssfoi Of them-in this rank Of brute
.s-ssfs there had been relentless and
,..seis carnage. From the ruck OF bleed
- ahd prostyate horses. tire men 81 the
-sniry could So one animal raising rs
t. Aen body with SIS forelsgs and turn
.s - nose With mystic and profound
S9aeoce toward fhe skv
,senae comradss ioRea Collins about his
So, Wen. Il yeh want drink SO
My don't yeh 20 at ftT''
sAus up - '0'
! = lieutenant OF artillery foundered his
-. se straight down the hin with as great
saesFa as & &; were level ground As
.. sA'teaed past the colonel OF the IN
ass. -+'e" -' tA4~ NAM ~ NAtAA So
-. We've got 80 get out OF that Re
- 2nsr'y. lie was a black-hesrded
49, ana rs eyes. which resemh'ed
- saarSlc3 like thcse OF an insane
-. is jumping horse sped along the
SSlarnn q lufau,ry.
- - Iat major standing carelcSsiv with
sNofd bella horizontally hghsni him
~s57 his legs TAR apart. looked after
EtsssasS aorsnEosn and laughed. ~fe
S % Set back vita orders pretty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

quick or therein be no batrry left" ne
observed
ihe wise young captain or the Second
company hazarGe1 10 the lieutenant crIo-
mel that the enemy's infantry would pros-
aoiy soon attack the hill. and the lieuteu-
ant colonel fnubbed him
a private IN one OF the rear companies
ioozed out over tire meadow and then
turned 70 nis companion and said: Look
mere, jim" II was the wounded Officer
from the battery. who some time before
mad started 10 ride across the meadow.
Supporting his right arm carefully with
ms left hand- This man had encountered
shell apparently az a time when no one
perceived him and he could now be seen
iyins face downward with a stirruped foot
stretched across the body Of his dead
morse A leg OF the charger extended
slantingiy upward precisely as stiT as a
stake Around this motionless pair the
shells stiH howied.
mere was a quarrel IN A company.
collins was shaking his fist in the faces
OF some laughing comrades. ~Dern yehi
amt afraid { 60. II yeh say ynuch,I
viii go-'
OF course yeh VIII, You'll run through
fhat there nledder. won't yeh2'
collins said in q terrible voice. s'Yail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

splash all over the face OF the dying man.
Then Ire ierked ii away and ran on.
The regiment gave him welcoming
roar The grimed faces were wrinkIed In
laughter.
His captain waved the bucket away
"Give Il to the men,"
The two genial. sky-larking young leu
tenants were the first TO gain possession
Of It. They played over it in their fash
ion.
When one tried TO drink the other teas
inelv knocked his elbow. Don't Bsllie'
You'u make me spill it," said the one
The other laughed.
Suddenly there was an oath, the tnud 81
wood on the ground. and a swift murr3ur
OF as,onishnent from the ranks. The two
Teu,enants glared at each other. The
bucket lay on the ground empty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

The readers q this paper VIII be pleased
70 learn that there Is al least one dreaded
7ie.saSs. tlat science has been able 20 cure
in al lis stages and that IS CataFrn ttal4
essra~rb C1srs Is fhe only post tive cure now
known 10 the medical fraternity. tatarra
being 4 constitutional disease. requires a
constitutional treatment Halls IatATrh
cure i taken internally, acting directly
,4fzafl the blood and mucous surfaces % the
system. thereby destroying the founfettoll
% me disease and giving the patient
strength BY building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its WORK
The praDrietors have So much faifh n It's
curative powers that they offer one hun
drea Dollars for any case THAI Il faAs 70
core Ssn9 for ltsi ~ Testimonials. Aa-
dress. r. J CHENEY & Co. Tole1o. O.
said b DruEg1S 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

see, nowi' At this ominous threat his
comrades broke into renewed jeers.
Collins gave them a dark scowl and
went to find his captain. The latter was
conversing with the colonel OF the regi-
ment.
Captain" said Collins. saluting and
standing at attention. In those days all
trousers bagGed at the knees. Captain,
j want Z git permission 10 go git some
water from that there well over yonder"
The colonel and the captain swung about
simultaneously. and stared across the
meadow. The CAPTAIN laughed. "You
must he pretty thirsty. Collins?"
Eyes. sir, ! am"
"well-ah,'' said the captain. After a
moment. he asked: Cant you waltz
mo, sir"
The colonel was watching Collins face.
Lock here. my lad" he said. I'm pious
sort of a vofce Look here my lad"
Collins was not lad. Don't YOU tAinlS
that's taking pretty big risks for a little
drink OF water"
II dunno" said Collins, uncomfortable.
Some of the resentment toward his COM
panions, which perhaps had forced him in
TO this affair, was beginning to fade. /
dunno wether it's"
The colonel and the captain contem-
plated him for a time.
''Weil." said the captain, finally
'wen." said the colonel, ''if you want to
GO. why go"
AS he moved away the colonel called
after him. take some OF the other boys
canteens with You an hurry back. now"
YES. sir. I will
The colonel and the captain looked ut
each other then, for II had suddenly oc-
Cured that th-y could not for the life of
them tell whether Collins wanted 10 go
or whether he did not.
They turned TO regard Collins and as
they perceived him surrounded by gestlcu-
lating comrades the colonel said: Well.
by thunder! I guess he's going"
CHAPTER II.
Collins appeared as a man dreaming In
the midst of the questions. the advice, the
warnings. all the excited talk of his COM
nanv-mates he maintained a curious Sill
ence.
They were very busy in preparing him
for his ordeal when they inspected him
carefully il was somewhat like the ex-
animation that grooms give horse before
n race: and they were amazed, staggered
nv the whole affair. Their astonishment
found vent in strange repctitions:
Are yeh sure a-goin?" they demanded
again and again.
"TertaiuIy am" cried Collins, at last
furiousiy.
ne STROBE sullenly from them. He WAS
sv,,rgtr- i've or six cantecns by their
cords. II seemed that his cap would not
remain firmly on his head. and often he
reached and pulled il down over his brow
There was a general movement in the
compact column. The long animal-Ike
thing moved slightly. It's four hdhdrta
eves were turned upon the figure OF Col
Inns
well. sir, ff that Amt tn derndest
thing I never thought Fred Collins had
the blood in him for that kind OF bust
nessr'
Hes goin' TO that well there after wa
ter
1--WE amt dyin' OF thirst. are We? That's
foolishness."
wen. somebody put him up to it an
he's doin' tt
Say. he must be a desperate cuSs.'
When Collins faced the meadow ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

II you only know It the trouble IS with
your digestion. II that was good you
would sleep better. wake better. work
better. and make more money at Il. How
can one get on when the whole system
Is sluggish? But people don't realize
What Is the trouble. 4 box OF Ripans
Tabules makes life worth living. All drug
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

reward OF SO win be paid for informa-
ton leading TO the arrest and conviction
Of any one stealing copies of the Post
Inteiligencer delivered TO subscribers
tnrough out the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01
didn't spill q Drop.

PttLSnAfE m eAiitAr.
snsxss-I understand that az your pc
rI~ no Iouor was allowed on the ground
McFlibberty-Av eoorse pot, sorrs We
drank #
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

SKw Yosx CRY, II ". ssts St (aa ! csniral fsr.l
A French sad Euglisn Board
Tie 4atsi3 Shpsi ing Gad Day School Tor 1iraA
Nile FRoxESr. MEx q |. AoEsAs, Principals
Fall term begins October ]. isa@-
Prospectus ssat OF spPllcai-o1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

,-rft- fr-I.rNrls~r EAD Just II ~ ID
~ ~, ssf.Sy FACES TOWARD HIM.
walked away from the regiflest ne WIS
- -. an r~s5e~. was suddenly between
49,, sr,.f MS comrades. II was PROVISIONAL.
Int he provision was thas he return as a
- lie had hlladly been led hy quaint
s-l,t5o~s and .asd h.Hase.t uraeF
..stsen 10 walk sqUayely Up 70 the fSoe q
death. s-A.. .,
- ,~,srs,~ttrr, even II he could do -
,,'Ftno,rf shame. As matter ~ ifatn he
vns stsre el very little. lie VAS naAlAAS
surprised.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

MT and Mrs John Kennedy of Simon street are the happy parents of baby girl.
 William J. Shannshan of Riverside street, student, is home for a vacation.
 An anniversary requiem mass was celebrated at St Patrick's church this morning for the father of Miss B Kennedy, of Simon street, who died year ago in Ireland.
 E. R. Crosby attended the wedding of relative in Windsor Locks yesterday morning and delighted the merry party address to the bride and groom.
 In reference to the recent election for officers of the South Brooklyn school dis trict one of the residents said this morn- ing: "There was nothing irregular about it, Michael Harty has started out to play the same game with us that pr Ward has tried with the center district Ward lost his lse and don't think Mir Harty is likely to succeed"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
CRITICISED ROSEBERY.
Chamberlain Reproached Him For Not
 Dissolving Parliament.

LONDON, June 27.-The election ad- dresses of Messrs. Balfour and Chamber lain on accepting office reproach the gov ernment for not dissOlving parliament in stead of resigning. Mir. Chamberlain, in his address, adds:
 "The Unionist leaders have absolutely agreed to lay asi6e the wild projects for constitutional change and destructive leg islation which formed the staple proposals of the two last administrations. The Un- iOnists will devote their principal atten tion to policy of constructive social re- form, and at the same time will maintain the full efficiency of the defensive re- sources of the empire"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
JUNE 28th,

Ladies Corset Covers. Cambric corset covers, shape. four rows of embroidery, regular price 33c, Friday 19c
 Ladies Drawers. Ladies cambric drawers, 5 inch ruffie. edged with lace, regular price 79c. Friday 4Sc
 Silk Gloves. Butter color and pearl silk gloves. black stitching on back. double tipped fingers, Friday soc
 White Aprons. Aprons made of lawn. embroidered bottom, former price 75c. Friday 39c White aprons. large size, satin striped border. Friday 14c Ladies Corset Waists. Good sense corset waists, with shoulder straps. regular price 9Sc. Friday 75c Summer ventilating corset waists, reg ular price 25, Friday 9sc
 Ladies Corsets. The celebrated prima donna imperial corset. light weight, Friday % Night Gowns. Night gowns, good muslin. iabot of embroidery on yoke, Friday 50c Night gowns. soft muslin, square. hem stitched end embroidered yoke. for mer price 25. Friday 79c Corset Covers. V shape, embroidered back and front, small puffed sleeves, regular price 69c, Friday 5Oc Yelling. White chiffon yelling with black dot, something new. Friday 200
 Knee Pants. Pure white knee pants, regular price soc. Friday 25c Ladies Vests. Lisle thread vests, fine quality. ribbon run. regular price 29c. Friday 1Tc Ladies Hose. Fast black, boot style hose, regular price 29c, Friday 19c Fast black. Esty brand. very durable. Friday 11c Fast black hose. double soles. regular price 25c. Friday l6c Lisle thread hose. fast black, pretty style of drop stitch, regular price 50c. Friday 29c
 lTaircloth Skirts. French haircloth shirts, to set out dresses. Friday 295
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
TO TEACHERS.

On Monday and Tuesday, July and ?, there will be held in the high school room, a competitive examination of those who wish to obtain certificates of qualification to teach in the schools of the Center school district. The examination will be- gin at 9:30 on each morning.
 Candidates should be prepared for ex- animation upon the following:
 Reading. Writing. Arithmetic, Grammer, Geography. United States History, Spell ing. Physiology. Methods of Teaching. Other things being equal. residents of Waterbury will be preferred in making ap- pointments. especially those who have spent a prescribed number of weeks in one of our training schools.
 COMMITTEE ON
 EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS June 26, 1895.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
A FiIibustering Brig Seized.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Juno 27.-The gov srnment has seized the brig Pearl at Port Maria as a Cuban filibuster here. There were arms and ammunition found on board.
 The brig Pearl, Captain Foster, sailed from New York on May 9 for Antigua. She Was reported at St Croix as late as June 5. Tho vessel belongs to G. F. LouSh ES Co. of New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
Life at Gray Gables.

BUZzARns BAY, Mass, June 27.-Sec- rctary and Mrs. Carlisle and Sec retary and Mrs. Morton arrived at Marion on the lighthouse tender John Rodgers. They are tho guests of the Misses Hamlin, sis t"rs "f Assistant Secretary lIamlin. Mir. Cleveland staid at Gray Gables to inspect the harvesting of the hay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
Will Buchanan Be Killed This Time9

SING SING, June 27.-Wardcn Sage for the fourth time will send out the invita- tions to the witnesses who will be present at the execution of Dr. Robert Buchanan, the wife murderer. The execution is set for Monday next
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
Electric Car Wrecked.

AMEsBURY, Mass, June 27.-An cleo tric car on tho Haverhill and Amesbury road crashed into dray about two miles from here and Conductor Frank Black stock sustained injuries from which it is feared he cannot recover. Three of the nasscngers were also badly hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
An Increase In Wages.

MORE IsTowN, Pa., June 2T.-The P. $. Newbold & Son company, manufacturers of machines, announced an increase of s per cent in the wages of their 100 employ ees, to take effect July 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
Pittsburr wants the Convention.

PITTsBURG, June 27.-Thc most repre- sentative mass meeting ever held in Pitts burg assembled in the common council chamber and invited the national Repub- lican convention to meet next yaar at tho birthplace of the party. Mayor McKen- nn n Democrnt nrcSidcd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
The Prince Dimes With the sha1ada.

IlONDOA, SI.-1 ne Ot hdlSS and Shazada Nasrulla Khan dined with the Hon. George \. Curzon and Mrs. Cur zon, formerly Miss Mary Letter of Wash ington.
 The treasury statement shows the gold reserve to be $1O7, AZ, S55.
 Wood Springfield, the veteran turfman, is dead at his home in Lexington, Ky.
 The Denver grand jury has indicted 13 prominent citizens of that city for renting houses for immoral purposes
 Five hundred apd seventy-five Yale sen iors received their diplomas at the final commencement exercises of the university.
 Emperor William was the guest of the officers of the United States cruiser New York at dinner on board that war vessel at Kiel.
 Governor Matthews has appointed Ben jamin Harrison, ex-president of the Unit ed States, trustee for Purdue university for term of six years.
 High officials who are we'll informed ex- press the opinion that war between Rus sia and Japan over Korea will break out before the end of the next three months.
 President A. A. Hewlett of the Salt Springs National bank of Syracuse dis covered that a package of valuable din monds was missing from his private draw CT in the vaults of the bank.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
Chicago Girl Weeds a Baron.

CHICAGO, June 27.-The wedding of Miss Rose Marston, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Henry Marston, to Baron Ru- dolph Schutzbar- Micheling was eelebrat- cd at Grace Episcopal church, Rev. Ernst Stiers officiating.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
A Recentinn Fnr NIanIex.

AUGUSTA, Me, June 27.-Hon. Joseph H. Manley, member of the Republican national committee, who will arrive here next Monday on his return from a Euro pean tour, will be given @ reception in the evening"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
Gail HnmiIton,. Condition.

WASHINGTON, June a7.-The condition of Miss Mary A. Dodge continues encour- aging, and it is now expected that she win Do removed from the city on Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
Stndents as Actora

KINGSTON, N. Y, June 27.-Shake- spcare's Twelfth Night was presented by the class of '95 of Kingston academy at the opera house here in full costume and with appropriate scenery.