davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26
THEY JOIN \ LARGER BODY.

German Reformed Churches or seattle
and Ballard Become congregational.
TIE German Reformed church n this
city ard the one IN Ballard have been TAX
ea into the Congregational fold az their
ova request. The change was effected a.
rae association meeting held in Everett
on November II ard - on the application
- 90 tsken into the Seattle association
O. CONGREGATIONAL ministers and churches.
TIE application met WIKI 10 opposition. as
TIE members q the Reformed church are
practically C0ugregalcnallsts u their be-
less and forms 81 service. Il - Thought
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26
Holiday Slippers.

We have n full line OF slippers Tor
the holiday trade. which we are selling
at the following low prices:
ladies' Felt Juliet, fur-trimmed. I'm
IN black and gray. SITS and s2@a.
Ladies' Warm Felt and Plush Slip
pers. three STYLES, SiSa
Ladies' Quilted slippers. steA
Ladies' Felt slippers, with leather
trimming. TSc.
Ladies' Dongola Kid Opera Slippers.
sSc.
Misses n Chiidren's Felt Slippers.
soc. sc. sloo and st.sS
MEMS Velvet Embroidered Everets
slippers, sc.
Mems Imitation Tan Seal Slippers.
&c.
BOYS and Youths slippers, aoc. a.m
and Sis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26
New suits Filed.

lae following new suits We're yesterday
~sTencet in The superior court:
pes@ssnies Loan and Trust Company vs..
~spau!dtng CT ai-N0te and NOR
valat Reid rs. Eloreucs NJ. Stetsou-
an4 mortgage. S2.oV0.
~. Ulster ". City OF Seatte-Dam-
Il, Young vs.. walter II. Wheeler
gssA ana ot1cga-Ncte ana mortgage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26

me Principal reason for the change IS the
csSre O the member % participate IN thar
fellowship they ccuI5 not See au,onr .nes~
owa denomination.
These two churches are The only ores
west q the Mississippi The church IN
this city IS located On Pine street. and Is
presided over by Rev. John @. Riexart
Rev. Gottfre.i Graedal Is pastor of ina
Ballard chuch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26
Merchants National I'm Default.

n the case OF the Merchants National
hank. Of this city. against j. b. Ault &
eanpany. OF ~snohomish. Judge Hanford
yesterday issued an order declaring the
fAiailT 10 be wholly IN default. and dis
haseag TIE action. the defendants TO re-
ever ueir costs from the plaintiff. The
ass zane ~ on the defendants motion
h aefaals and Judgment against the bank,
seea was nos represented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26

W. Campbell. the p~rospector. who.
sate drunk, gave Arnold Zbinden a
worthless check for 50 10 pay a debt OF
~ ard received $50 IN change. and
we taen made a futile attempt TO blow
ei as brains. remarking. Here goes
Jenna" was yesterday sentenced by
ssase Humes TO six months IN the county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26

Ia our trimming department we are
showing a big line OF u and feather
trimmings. Coque feathers, &c. sc.
40c. SOC. 65c yard.
Real ostrich feather trimming, Sc.
81. $l.45, $3.50 yard.
Black coney fur. 15c. &c. Sc. Sc. ESQ
yard.
Australian muskrat, 81, si.2s yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26
Colored Goods.

SS-ineh Iridescsnt Cashmere. &C.
s2-inch Changeable Seraes, &c.
4e-inch Mixed CheViots, soc.
R-inch Anaconda Sui,ing, gsc.
4-inch MohaIr Crepons. csc.
S4-inch Heather Suiting. Tsc.
4Ainch SILK and Wool Checks, sOc.
+s-inch Changeable Boucle. soc.
46-inch Mummy Cloth. S1.oa
ss-ineh Brocaded Mohairs. sf.W.
54-inch Pinhead Checks, S.2a
4s-inch Niggerheed. $50.
46-iuch Boucle. $l-a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26
Art Goods.

Every kind of material here for
your fancywork and all the new things
of tho season.
Stamped Doyiies. &c. SC. &c. be.
Stamped Honlton Pieces. Csc, 40c, soc,
s5c. I5c, 81, SIS, $50. 81. $50.
New Glove Cases. Csc.
New Handkerchief Cases. sc.
New Cravat Cases. Soc.
Royal Society Embroidery Silks. the
only perfect silk made, every color alb
solutely fast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26

The meeting "Wednesday nisA' -
oath congregational caatt@ - -
So - crr.uiscd charities ouEAK % G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26

4s-inch silk and Wool Crepon. 500.
t-inch S~ilk-lnished Figured Mohair.
sI-T6.
sS-inch Striped Crepon. $50.
4e-inch Striped Crepon. 500.
42-inuh Crinkled M0hair, sl.ea.
40-inch Wool BroeaGes. S5c.
s0-inch Figured Mohairs. 75e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26
Every Promise
Is Fulfilled

AT this store. Every price advertised,
every quality is exactly as represented.
This is one point that makes this a favor
jte trading place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26

HAIRS HAIR Remover contains the rRtg-
rl food ana color-matter for the hair.
and me5icind herbs for me scalp ca-ne
g~r,yress. badness. dandru1 and scalp
sores
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26
Innings.

Moreens. silk warp. changeahle and
wool.
Imitation Hair Cloth, Rustic Innings,
MORE Percalines. Grass Cloth, Linens.
Corduroys, Sponge Crepen and Fibre
Ramie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26

wheu yca wan. los coal eet New
castle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26
For
Colds
And Coughs

Early in the Winter. I took a
a severe cold which developed
into an obstinate, hacking cough,
which troubled me for nine weeks,
In spite OF medical aid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26
BOYS Tecks.

A line Of Boys All six Teek Ties at
the special price OF 1oc.
These ties are made an Of tho same
silks to be found in our regular 500
ties. but we bought them cheap and
give you the advantage Of It.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26
ITEMS Clothing.

Mems Black Clay worsted Getaway
Suits, Regent style. good winter weight
and splendid value, for $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26

no'e eau ee quickly cured by taking
as~ Collie. Cholera DiarEhoea
prompt and eGectuaL.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-17

churches and conspicuous piety Of
Denver had no part or lot in the nat
ter. The reform was brought about
not only without their help but in
spite to their most bitter opposition,
and fierce attempt to strike down the
power Of the governor at the very
threshold of the reform.
I'm the days of Christ, the scribes
and Pharisees denounced the Son of
God, as a breaker of the Sabbath, a
winetaker and blasphemer. The
strongest bulwark of American slav.
cry was the Christian church, although
now that chattel slavery is abolished,
none are SO eloquent in denunciatioH
of its wrongs as our most reverend
doctors of divinity. Industrial slavery
which threatens the human race has no
more strenuous supporters, and freedom
no such dangerous foes as the salaried
preachers, who have learned worldly
wisdom from the fate Of Christ, who
preach smooth things to the people,
who will not fight vested rights or
combat ancient prejudices, never stir
up strife or put father against son, or
brother against brother, or husband
against wife, and who in all probable
ity, will never be crucifed. The
churches of Denver opposed the Popu.
lists on account of their Sunday meet.
ings in the Coliseum, but one half OF
all the clergymen in the city, on the
Sunday evening before eldction put in
the full time in exhorting their par
ishioners how to vote at the Tuesday
election! Who gave to the ordained
preachers a monopoly of Sabbath
political instruction?
1.-THE Populist state administration,
the fire and police board and the chief
will continue to enforce the Populist
policy to close public gambling houses
and shut up whisky saloons on Sunday
and after midnight, not in consequence
of the rather late but loud outcries of
the Denver doctors of divinity, the Y.
NJ. c. A., the W. T. c. u, the prohibi-
tionists or any other class of people
whatever, but because it is a duty i'm
posed upon us by the law.
Very respectfully,
DAVIS H. WAITE
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-17
VERY mich on color

Are people who are troubled With chronic liver
complaint Bilein the blood tinges the cuticle
andeven the eyeballs. and also manifests its
presence by uneasiness in the right side and
beneath the right shoulder blade ,furred tongue,
nausea, sick headache and an unpleasant
breath. 1t is usually accompanied by cOstive-
ness and dyspepsia. For the ailment itself,
and its various manifestations, Hostettcr's
Stomach Bitters is q speedy and complete
remedy. This standard medicine also prevents
and cures chills and fever, rheumatism, nerv-
BUSINESS and the inhrmities incident to declin-
ing years. II builds up an enfeebled physique
and fortines 1t against disease. Appetite and
nightly slumber are promoted by It, and It Is q
protector against the effects Of wetting, Of
overwork, exposure and unwholesome food or
water.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-17
$50 PER CENT INTEREST.
How the Bankers Live on the Sweat Of
Uncle Sans Face.

How the Bankers Live on the Sweat OF
Uncle Sans Face.
The following extract from speech
delivered by Hon. S. $. Marshall of
Illinois in the lower house of congress
in July, 1886, graphically depicts our
present infamous national banking
system;
SAN association Of gentlemen in an
eastern state raised 100000 in cur
rency, They went to the Office of the
register of the treasury and exchanged
their currency for $500, 600 in per cent
gold bearing bonds. Then they went
to the Office of the comptroller of cur
rency, in the same building, organized
a national bank, deposited their $780,
900 in bonds and received for their
bank Sa70,OOO in national currency.
They had let the government have
O,O0Oin currency more than they
had received for banking purposes
and had on deposit $500, 900 on which
they received as interest from the gov
eminent $4,000 year in gold land ex.
empt from taxationl. This was
pretty good fnanciering, for those
bankers to receive $4,000 a year in
gold on the $4,000 in currency which
they had loaned the government. But
this is not the whole story. They had
their bank made public depository.
They soon discovered that there was
seldom less than 100000 of govern.
ment money deposited in their vaults
They did not like to see this vast sum
lie idle. They, therefore, took 81 ,OO0,.
OOO of this government money and
bought 81, 900, 900 of five-twentv bonds
with it. In other words they loaned
s1,OOO,OOO of the governments own
money to the government, AID de-
posted the bonds received in the
vaults of their bank, on which they re-
ceived from the same government
$50, 900 year in gold as interest Thus
for the $4,000 in currency, which they
originally loaned the government, they
received annually in all $3.50
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-17
RAILROADS ALL RIGHT.
The Wheat and Cotton Raisers Pay the
Freight.


Freight.
The New York Financial Chronicle,
in its article on the general financial
situation in the country at large,
speaks of November earnings of some
railroads in the northwest, and adds
southern and southwestern lines
nearly all have done well and show
considerable gains, the Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas, with its increase Of
s117, S94, being a conspicuous instance
of this kind"
Southern lines hauling 4 cent cotton,
and southwestern lines hauling IS
cent wheat, have all done well.
They can show considerable gains
There are some very conspicuous
instances" don't you knowP
Meanwhile, have the cotton raisers
of the south and wheat raisers of the
southwest been doing well?"
Have the farmers made any "consid-
cradle gains" except in wisdom?
Are there any conspicuous in
stances" of wheat and cotton raisers
increasing their incomes?
No remarkably conspicuous in
stances" eh?
Didn't you know that the panic and
low prices don't hurt the railroads and
banks?
If it had, the calamity howlers" of
to-day would be bankers and railroad
stockholders.
They are getting along all right.
The wheat and cotton raisers pay
the freight.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-17
DEMOCRACY'S BIER.
THE LATE PARTY HAS LIVED
AND DIED IN VAIN.
At the Burial Ground OF Parties We
Realize That the Destiny of the Ma
ton Is In the Hands Of the People,
who Can Dissolve Parties.

Death is painful, also dangerous, and
in the case of the late democratic party
was especially fatal
1t is stone dead.
Death is always unwelcome TO the
party who dies. 1t is very strong
dose of bitters
The fences may be up, the pie closet
securely locked, and strong guard of
politicians on every hand, the skilled
ward heelers may be using all the
scientific repeaters and pulse warmers
Of modern politico, an army of loyal
patrons of the party pastry cook may
soothe its dying hours with sympathy,
but no party hath power forever with
q people who have been taught to lisp
freedom from their cradles, neither
does power come to one in death who
used not rightly the power it held in
life. He that discharges not his duty
shall be discharged.
The great fight of politicians is for
spoiles; but that of the people for
justice.
To-day politicians are holding silver
conventions, hoping to infuse life into
decaying bodies.
The most remarkable schemes are
being proposed by men who have won
notriety for their cunning; because Of
ability to prolong the life of frail
systems
The whole world is expected
to stop and listen to the bank
ers who have discovered a remedy
that will take disease out of politics.
Death is decay, whitening of back
bone, absence Of life, rotting, sspara-
ton OF the elements, freezing the
spirit from useless body-it is the
end of the old and the beginning of
the new.
Death seems to be the climax of all
Installing in all promises-moral
and intellectual weakness-poor judg-
ment-dissipation - recklessness - in
competency - carelessness - being
turned out from responsibility, con-
traction that contracts the contractor.
The apostle speaks ofdeath as a "de-
parture"-this refers to weighing an
Choir, preparing for a sail mp Salt
River to the marshes of ''innocuous
desuetude," the surrendering Of pub.
lie trust to 60 on bust or a fishing
excursion where there are no fish. To
democracy such a departure was with.
out preparation, they were but begin
ming to get their hand in and were
so suddenly that they barely bad
chance TO grab what was in sight and
scoot up the gang plank.
"Here lies an old party, whose genius wa
such,
We scarcely can prise it, or blame it tot
much;
Who, born forthe univere, narrowed IL
mind,
And to party gave up what was mean
for mankind"
The policies of party are not like the
broad principles of humanity and God
Parties have their time to die, ant
demagoguery withers at the voice OF Z
disguised people, politicians are turned
down-but humanity lives on.
And the truth of Gods eternal. Trutf
Is working on its eternal plans through
the passage Of parties in their rising'
and fallings The simple life OF the
Garden Of Eden is coming back 70 u
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-17
THE PATRIARcHs' BIG BALL.
Ward McAllister, the Social Lion, Takes
Mrs. Morton to the supper Table
and Mrs. Stevens Accom-

and Mrs. Stevens Accom-
panies Baron Fava.
The Patriarchs' ball, which was held
last night at Delmonicos was as large,
pr larger and as gay, If not gayer, than
any of its predecessors Immense
golden hanging baskets were novel
md effective feature Of the floral
decorations by Small. They were
Egyptian In shape and headed with
masses Of gorgeous roses, swung by
broad satin ribbons across the center
IF the huge mirrors which line the
beautiful big ball room, and between
'he windows
The smaller red ball room, on Fifth
avenue and Twenty-sixth street, was
adorned with profusioo of white roses,
lilies, orchids and palms, and the blue
room, where the Hungarian band
played for the dancing in the auxiliary
ball room, was gorgeous with masses
Of American Beauty roses.
After the supper Mr. Franklin Bart
lett led a spirited cotilion. Mrs. John
Seward, Jr., who fairly glittered with
diamonds, was his partner. She wore
, rich ribbed silk gown of mauve color,
trimmed on skirt and corsage with
yellow flowers.
Among the gowns worn that Of Mrs.
George Gould, of white satin, embroid-
BRED in sun rays in gold and pearls,
was greatly admired, and was very be-
coming to her brunei type. The
necklace and ribbon in her couture
were as superb in diamond ornaments
rs any in the ball room.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-17
MENTAL DYNAMITE.
SCORCHED BY COLORADO'S
GRAND OLD GOVERNOR.

Tells Why the Gamblers, Thugs, Prosti-
tutes and Pimps Were Opposed to
Populist Government Populism Proud
of Her Enemies.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-17
MAHAR STARVED TO DEATH.
The Man Went Without Food for Eight
Days and Dropped Dead Beside
the Bi ooklyn Tower OF
the Great Bridge.

the Great Bridge.
James Mahar died Of starvation yes
ternay noon az the Brooklyn city hos
pital. A native American, he had
walked the str eets Of New York, with
out food for eight days, looking for
work, and late Saturday afternoon Eel!
exhausted and unconscious at the
Brooklyn tower of the great bridge.
AT the hospital all that science ard
unremitting attention could do was
done. A special nurse gave her un-
divided attention to him, and nutri-
ment was administered at frequent in
teryals, but the patient relapsed into
Insensibility.
Said DR.. Molin, the house surgeon,
as Mahar DIRE " his last breaths:
ut is a clear case of! starvation
nothing else, There are indications OF
Bright's disease, Cue directly to expos
ure and lacl of nsurishment, but other
wise he has no ailncnt save exhaustion.
In most CAGES it is impossible to save a
patient when he is as far gone as this
one, although we pull them through
sometimes. After being entirely with
out food for eight days, the organs are
unable to assimilate even milk and
whisky, which we generally use"
Mahar was IS years old and was sin
gle. He was feet tall and dark hair
and blue eyes. He had no relatives in
the city. He stopped with family
named Maloy, on State street, Brook
Ign, for some time, but for week or
two had been wandering.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-17

The following letter by Gov. Waite
of Colorado explains itself and will
well repay reading:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-17

Mrs. Duffy-Mrs. 0'Bryan, the dear
woman, it was great sufferer she
was.
Mrs. McGuire-An' what did she
suffer wild?
Mrs. DIT was conglomeration of
evils that she suffered wild for years,
so II was.
Mrs. McG.-An' what did she call It?
Mrs. D.-Call it? Well, sometimes
Torrance" an sometimes THAT ould
divvel," but he's dead now, bad luck
TO him."
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-17

Podgers-rve got most marvellous
bug-one of those seventeen-year To-
Gusts. 1t can count.
Dodgers-Nonsense, mani You can't
mako me swallo any such fairy story
as that
Podgers indignantly - But this
isn't any fairy story. How do you
suppose it knows when the seventeen
years are up and it's time to come up
II it can't count?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-17
THE DEADLY PARALLEL.

While
The articles following both taken from the New York World Of
Sunday and both incidents occurred the dav in the
city, published items of every
leading papers the nation of the wodand few
thought Of comparing the two items
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-11-27
Coal Boats Wrecked.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 27.--No loss of life has
been reported as result of Monday night
gale, but much damage was done among
the Ohio river towns in Kentucky and In.
diana. In Louisville several residences
were unroofed, chimneys were leveled and
signs demolished, but across the river the
damage was more severe. At Jefferson
vile many barns were wrecked, and along
Front street residences were unroofed and
windows blown in. At Arctic Springs
Captain Hoffman's coal feet was wrecked
and two of his doddlers sunk Three
shanty boats at Port Fulton were sunk,
and Captain Duffy's coal fleet was torn
from its moorings, and twenty-five empty
boats lost At Utica, Ind, the residence
of William Hooper was demolished, but
the family escaped injury. A family on
board a wrecked shanty boat at Utica
barely escaped At Birds Eye, Ind, many
roofs were blown off by the storm, and at
Franklin, Ind, the wind wrecked the new
city hall
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-11-27

TRENTON, Nov. PA proposed Jail de-
livery was nipped in the bud at the state
prison yesterday, and John Langenburg,
William Speer and William G. Housell,
the convicts who had prepared the scheme,
were put in dungeons. A fellow prisoner
informed Head Keeper Patterson Of their
plans, and in their cells were found two
prison suits dyed to another color, and a
rope ladder thirty feet in length. The men
were employed in the cocoa mat shop, and
secreted coloring matter used there to dye
their clothing. The ladder was made of
cocoa strands. They We're waiting for a
dark or foggy night to make the break
Langenburg and Speer are from Morris
county, where they were sentenced last
February TO ten years for breaking and
entering Housell is doing a fifteen year
term for burglary in MiddIesex county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-11-27
Convicted of criminal Assault.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Walter l.. 5. Ian
german, whose sensational trial for Grim
inal assault on Miss Barbara Aub, has
created IA stir in this city for the past week
was convicted yesterday afternoon. The
jury returned verdict of guilty of rape
in the first degree" The extreme penalty
for the otfense is twenty years imprison-
ment. Langerman was remanded until
Friday for sentence. Langerman admitted
his intimacy with Miss Aub, but said he
had her consent. He said she asked him
for money, and accused Miss Aub of per
jury and blackmail Mrs. Roselle testified
in behalf of the lawyer. She said Miss
Aub told her Of her experience, and said
that if she got $500 she would go away.