davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

esteemed residents % Seattle. were quiet
1yr MARRIED az ire residence OF tne offtcsat-
srx clergyman. john p. Damon. Tuesday
sveofrx December l. Just few relatives
ard trends witnessing ire ceremony Ar.
u. e Hammond. father, and Miss Ailte
= Eamnoad. sister % the bride. Eere
anaosg the number. Mr.. and Ars- Ch'ifz
vggl reside ard greet fhesr friends at 1909
Seventh aVegies city.
NJ. william McEwan .nS Miss Nora Frs
.e~ nor o. thss city. we're 3Ssns<s IN lsEfss
rra~rfage al fbe residence Of tire officiating
cierrysnan. John r. Damon. Thursday
evening. Tessrmhe~ L. The romance CT an
elopsnsut 70 Victoria not resulting n
saas seiis happiness ard content which IS
fhe fSzleai result - union legally sol
ennIze8. the youthful couple Wisely deter
snsred 70 rsErace their steps. ard begin
domestic lie Alright. Procuring the need
fal license upon their return home. to-
zes.er with relatives ard friends. they re-
paired 70 the parson, and AIS well that
snds wei" Among the Witnesses we're
Mrx A NcEwan. mother OF the groom;
ar. Stephen Foster. father OF the bride:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Baaheil. Miss Fannie
BasheH ard others
Mr.. William J. Daniels and Mrs. Enene
Vivian Cook. both OF this city, were mar
rseS az the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. g.
4. Van AIstine az Marion street, Seattle,
Thursday evening. December Il. Rev. John
= Damon Officiating. Among the wit
neszes were. Mr.. and Mrs. O.. a. Van
Aistine. Mrs. Matte wheelock. Mrs. L.
~ woods Miss Lille V. Broad, Mss
Katie Van Alstlne. Miss Cleopatra Van
Alsflne. Mr. John T. Daniels. Mr.. Benoni
Y. WheeIock and Mr. DIN L. Woods.
4 very pretty wedding was solamniZed
wednesday evening al the residence Of
ar ID Williams, sia Eighth avenue Miss
Lillian wilkins and Mr.. Edward WHbon
being the high contracting parties. large
number OF friends Of both young people
were present. including many members OF
the Methodist Protestant church. Of which
the couple are members. Many handsome
presents we're noticeable.
Mr. william 4. Jones, OF Black Dia-
mond. and Miss Amelia Benedict. of Cum
6eFiamd. were married a. the home OF the
officiating minister. John r. Damon, Sc
attic Thursday evening. December II.
Mr. John Armstrong and Miss Ida Bene-
detu serving as gr0omsmaR and brides
maid. Mr. and Mrs. Jones went to Black
Diamond Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

Neck Boas. 1922. s173. $i9s 10 ssss
Long Feather Boas. sass TO Sizes.
Chatelaine Bags. in pretty feathers.
Coo TO S44S
Sterling Silver Violet Holders $50.
COny Neck B0as. with heads sec.
Feather Fans. 55c. xl.lg.
SIX Union Suits flesh tint, very
heavy quality. SNgs
Velvet and Lace Collars. 99c.
Lace COllarettes. 94c 60 S19s
Astrakhan. Wool Seal and Electric
Seal CapeS, 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
ballard social News.

TIE members - 81 Stephens Episcopal
C1urca held successful coaunz1r7zua So
ca a. sAs zss.1aaes ~ AIRS r. W. Gro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

Chamois Lined Fine Dongola So
pers. different styles. SONS pass
leather trimmed. <i3s.
Fine Chocolate Goat sspps1
channels lined, common ssnss -
Sl4S.
Fine Dongola Columbia Cut VIZ
pers. Chamoia lined. patent leagAsF
trimmed, razor toe, sl.G3.
Chamois Lined Glazed Goat aaa
Dongola Opera Slippers, N.7g and n
Chocolate Goat and Dongols henss
Slippers. hand turned soles. I'D ~
&24a.
Dongola Dancing Pumps, hand ia's
ed. Sl.4S and Sies
Fine Quality Patent Leather Dsas
ing Pumps, cloth top, hand tafsfa
s. 80 :,
Heavy Grain Leather slippers. sga'
sole, S9c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
THE PEOPLES STORE.
THE PEOPLES STORE.
THE PEOPLES STORE.
THE PEOPLES STORE.
THE PEOPLES sim,
G Christmas Spirit Is Everywhere.

sin Eeyboyha it tgAlm p % otmsMh
tn mmu these uydys fAm nm
store k y comes is
n hen There ba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
Jackets and CapeS Almost
Given Away.

Sensational price-cutting with
out a precedent i'll the annals
of Cloak retailing. A deliberate
sacrifice of this magnificent col
lection of the latest and highest
grade garments known TO La
dies Tailoring at prices that do
not begin to cover the actual
cost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

Fine Duehesse Lace H&ndkerchiefs.
s69S
Fancy White Swiss and Null Aprons.
trimmed with bright ribbons. 49c. lSe.
Ssc.
Colored Enamel Chatelaine Watches.
Swiss works, SlS-sS.
Sterling Silver Paddock and Chain
Bracelets. sl.ss.
ehangeable Taffeta Silk Petticoats,
splendidly made, s7.63 up.
Bengaline SILK Boudoir Slippers. satin
lined, fur trimmed, pink and crimson,
$S9S
Felt Eugene and Juliet Slippers. trim
med with fur, 81 2, S.4s.
Fancy Velvet Slippers, sec, s1.1s.
Imported Eiderdown Bath Robes. old
rose and cardinal 500.
Sterling Silver Mounted Leather
Purses. sac 10 "a
Handsome Ribbon Belts. black and
cream, SIS. Sl.4S. SIS.
Sterling Silver Garter Buckles, 81. -.
Fancy Colored Carriers. 15c pair.
Rhinestone, Jet and Fancy Pins. CSC.
Gold Thimbles. S2.is.
Silver Mounted Side Combs. si.9S.
Fine Gold Chains. CSC TO sa.4s.
Sterling Silver Belt Pins. S3c.
Nicely made Wrappers at soc, csc,
xl.IS, &l-oo up 10 s5-4c
Plain Black Silk Hose. sec, 81. ~. si.ss.
Colored Silk Hose. sec. s1..s.
Riehelieu Ribbed Black Silk Hose,
81 as. % S2.4s
Black Cashmere Gloves. lac 10 SIC.
Stylish Walking Hats. sSc 70 M.Ss.
Black SILK Mittens. 15c TO sf.ss
Sterling Silver Slipper Clasps, Sf.fe pr.
Tight Fitting Jerseys. S.eS, $2.13, SS.23.
Pure Linen Handkerchlefs narrow
hem and Nalencienne7 lace edge. ape.
Richly Embroidered Japanese SILK
Handkerehiefs, soc.
Linen Handkerchiefs. handsome en-
broidered edge. Ssc.
Lovely patterns in Figured Taffeta
Silk, 81 90 yard.
White SILK Handkerchiefs, drawn
work border. &c.
Lace Fichus, cream and white. Csc
TO s.. gS
Fancy Shell Hair Pins. sec.
Black Velvet Collars. with lace, 69c.
Ice Wool Fascinators. Asc TO SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

The POGO TEMPO Whist club were de-
rzhtfuliy entertaiues by Nr. and Mrs. o.
= C8lssn a. thesr home on Cherry street
TUESDAY evening. 4 pleasant feature 81
sheas meetings wi De haif hour talk b.
a. experg upon the rules OF the game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

For free and unrestricted
choice. Not single reserya-
ton of every Jacket and Cape
selling up to $40.
$40
Your pick from any garment
selling up to $50.
SIS
The very cream of the I'm
ported Novelties in Cloth, Vel
our and Plush, ranging up to
SLABS.
All are this seasons choicest
garments.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-02


woman, dressed in {. fresh pink gown;
she had laughing hue eyes and pleas
ant face.
But the face grew pale and the girl
started back nervously,
"Anna," said the herder, In voice
whtch iold of deep emotion.
"Jason!" words Were as strange
ly spoken.
For n moment neither said more;
then the herder went oni
why are you out hcre?"
why shouldn't | he? We couldn't
all live on that little Illinois farm, and
wages are better out here on the prai-
RIGS than there"
'But-hut they told me you were mar
ricd ia Harlan"
who TOLD yon?"
at came from him, 7 think. and +" 7
find him
FLUSH You cah find him. FOR he is
NOT &c? on. | saw him pass the window
morsnnt ago. He. too, is a westerncr
and Is buying cattle"
"rvc been raising them. ont on the
Texas maths. an ! have almost forgot
I had a country. So long has 1t been
since | saw civilization. This is my first
trip in from the ranch in four years OF
more"
well. you'll know you have cpun-
try on this trip, for c-day is the Fourth
Of July"
MS TINT why all these folks nre gath
q, al hapa ="
"Yes, and I'm TO have n fag-raising.
You must make a speech. Don't YOU re-
member how YOU used TO 'orate' in the
lrcPnm?"
Remember II! II was burned into his
mind. and along with II was the recol-
lection Of long rides homeward witt,
this same woman who stood before him
then a schoolgirl for whose favors he
had striven and IN whose good graces
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-02

Moore drew nearer he was recognized
and Harlan felt deep down in his heart
that his case was hopeless. For the in
slant that the two men eazed into each
others eyes the old fire of hatred shonc--
hut Jason did not even tighten the rcins.
lie felt for that Instant how easy 1t
Nohld he to fail but he did not intend to.
Catching one spur safely in the cinch
straps he leaned far over in the opposite
direction until his brawny hand could
sweep the grasses. The cattle were not
ten feet away and single slip meant n
life.
But he did not make II. The trem-
bling form Of Harlan met the strong
wrist and arm az his rival and Hnrlnn
wns swung across ihc sadalc bow. then
on and on like The wind. taking the
precious load to place of safety. When
he had reached II and the avalanche
went roaring by, only obe stopped after
miles of mad racing by the mere force
of WEAKNESS, they rode more leisurcly.
blessed II he amt tainted" was
,lason's first comment when he reached
the schoolhouse and laid his burden on
one of the long desks. But Harlan was
not seriously disabled. Some water IN
his face revived him, m eS-physirirn
Among the settlers pulled tiislorafcd
Limb into place and he looked like him
self again.
The rescuer, avoiding the crowd that
onme forward to praise him FOR his
bravery, sought the bluc-eyed woman
whose heart he thought he now knew
beyond a doubt.
Hes all right" Jason began.
Thanks to you, sir"
81 don't care to he thanked" bitterly.
"I'Ne sat up nights hating That man
out there on the rnnches-1 don't hate
! him now, but don't care to have too
much glory out of this thing for fear
will"
Anna said nothing. She was a very
clever woman.
Come" she called to the settlers.
1T is IL o'clock and the stars and
stripes are waiting for the prairie
breeses TO kiss them" Several young
people Riggled.
In a moment all were seated on the
grass in front of the building and the
teacher stood before them. They sang
America" and then Miss Leland came
! forwards:
There are two kinds of indeprnd.
once," she began, zone of country and
the other of heart. This flag we are
about 10 raise will teach us the first,
and yet the other is of as much i'm.
portance. To-day member of this
circle, strangely brought among us,
has thrown away needless slavery
which has bound his heart. He has a
new independence that will make him
better and worthier." Then she told
them how the flag was sent her, the big
scholar of the school read the Declare,
ton and, amid the racket If a dozen
! nt the largest fireerackers, the sili>en
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-02

In one of Adams supposed speeches
he gives utterance to this prophetic
sentiment: Whatever may be our fate.
be assured that this declaration will
stand. 1t may cost treasure and it may
cost blood, but it will stand and 1t will
richly compensate for both. Through
the thick gloom of the present 1 see the
brightness of the future as the sun in
heaven. We shall make this glorious,
an immortal day. When we are in our
graves our children will honor 1t. They
will celebrate 1t with thanksgiving,with
festivities, with bonfires and illumina-
tions. On its annual return they win
shed tears, not of subsection and slav-
cry. not of agony and distress, but of ex-
''ltation, of gratitude and of JOY"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-02
INTERESTING ITEMS.

AFTER eating arsenic pills, which he
found. little George Trimhle. of Ed-
wardSville. Pa, was dead in an hour.
POOR man of St Joseph, Mo, has
fallen heir to "A fortune of Sl5O,00 left
by an uncle killed in the st. Louis tor
nado.
JoHN CANNON. who interfered with n
Pottstown pa election board. was
sentenced tn five months in Jail and
fined S25.
\ DAUGHTER of James Mullen, of Mi
ami. Saline county. Mo-, has died from
eating mulberries that had been stung
by locusts.
From the carcass of cow that died
of rabies at Pottcr's Mills, Pa. dozen
dogs contracted hydrophobia. and boy
was bitten.
THE Alabama cotton crop is in good .
condition. except in the east central
portion of the state, where rain is
badly needed.
1t has been decided in Minnesota
that servants can not have lien for
their services on the domestic animals
of their employers
SoUTH DAKOTA can raise wheat more
cheaply than any other part of tho
United States. The cost per acre is
SS.5z of which the rent of ground per
acre is Sl.52.
ANOTHER Episcopal diocese, that of
Michigan. has voted that women shall
vote in parish affairs. The clergy IN
the convention stood IS to 90 and the
laity "a to -.
PROF. RoENTGEN's great-grandfather
was "a cabinet maker whose works we're
so famous that Goethe alludes t. hem
in his fairy story, THE New Mei-sIua"
written in ITO.
LANDER, Wyoming, a town "t a'"--E
: 300 inhabitants. enjoys tn a ''aot"u
/ being the furthest Iemus r. 1 -
.ailway of any incorporate town 'u
the United States.
TIE Knox county (Me.) preacher
whose false teeth dropped out in the
heat of discourse, picked them up, re-
placed them, and resumed his very in
teresting sermon.
On METAL rails. in the most favorable
condition and smooth from use, a horse
can draw 13s times as much as on the
utSt dSpildAb pdNChlChts % lliutS dS
much as on good Belgian blocks; five
time as much as on ordinary Belgian
blocks; seven times as much as on good
cobblestone; IS times as much as on
ordinary cobblestone; 90 times as much
as on an earth road, and 40 times as
mnch as on sand.
A PECULIAR case has come before the
doctors at Forney, Tex. viii Rhodes,
a young farmer, is just able to be up,
having completely shed his skin. lie
brought to town the skin off one OF
his hands, and it is as complete as an
old glove. lie has peeled off all over
this way. The skin slips off very east
ly and breaks very little. He has been
afflicted this way since he was about
six years old and whenever he has a
fever he begins to shed off as the fever
is broken. This is his first experiences
of the kind in about five years,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-02

able as the beasts of the forest. Even as
the spectators looked, an exhibition was
TO he given which would eXemplify il
all.
The boys of the school were watching
the spectacle and likewise trying TO do
something TO show their allegiance to
the nation. For the latter purpose they
were provided with several large fire
crackers. 1t seemed to them that now
would be an opportune time to begin the
celebration, and accordingly the fuse Of
a particularly vicious cracker was
lighted and the whole thrown far out
in the grass.
Nobody can tell what will cause A
stampede. The crack of stick, the
whistle of a quail-anything sudden
and strange. In this ease it was n
Fourth of July firecracl<er, and it did its
work well.
"Bang!" 4 thousand heads were
.raised. Believing sounds came from
fadsFs' threats; forefeet stamped
zsrilSs aad then came the start! With
heads threwn back, dozen steers
started 90 Y their wild career. Hun
dreds followed them, and soon the herd
was in motion. Ii became blind, TN
reasoning horde carrying death 70
whatever living thing came in its way
and controlla ole ronly uy adroit side
riding of the COWBOYS.
Jason and the scnool-tcacher stood
watching the transIoE a. on. They
saw, besides the hurIyirf; hcrders, a
stranger in a light suit riling fast in
front of the herd.
That" spoke the girl, rs Harlan"
Jason strained his eyes. gazing at
the man. Then he turned to watch his
companion jealously. Did she fec m
ir,s-nSt in Harlan? lie could not 4 n
Taru something happened. In an in
STINT the twinkling of an eye, the horse
Marian was riding gave lurch and fe. |
bsad.ong, his rider partly under it.
Cooiiy Jason watched them. The horse
was EVIDENTLY hurt, for it did not rise
neither aid the man, though he freed
himself from the saddle.
But why need Harlan rise-a dozen
rods away came the wave of flesh which
was to make of himself and horse an in
distinguishable mass hammered into
the sod by thousands of hoofs.
Jason knew this and he felt conscience
stricken that his heart contemplated
the catastrope rather gladly than other
wise. What could he do anyway?
That he could do something was evil
IDENTIFY the school-teacher's view, for
turning to the boss herder, she spoke
clearly and firmly one little word
but it's speaking meant life or death.
Ii was: go"
Jason's brown face colored and with n
bow in which Anna thought she real
lied some of his old-time courtlincss,
he leaped in the saddle, pressed the
spurs deep into his pony's tanks and
was off.
Faster and faster until the pony
fairly few over the level sod, but the
herd was also advancing. The stranger
who lay on the ground looked pitifully
at the destroyers. The crowd of spec
tators at the schoolhouse was intensely
interested and excited and wondered
what the outcome was to be.
Boldly Jason rode and well. He
plunged In ahead of the foremost cattle
and with a speed which kept him in
the lead made direct course for Harlan.
The latter had half risen and was, be-
wildered, awaiting his destiny. As
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-02

. sETrD room.
Because the cattle's comin'?" ~ -
n settler from across the creek 'l.tt.
thing like that hadn't ough, 10 lrF'ent
Lone Prairie's havin' o. 4o.5 me ou
Fourth o. July"
N'Wen have too mucl 10 do. The
herds a big one, or Jason Moore
would not como in with H."
Ills first trip TO town in six years,
I'm told. A woman was In it-wasn't
there"
Yes, his girl married another man,
or something like that"
Two well-dressed gentlemen, sharp
contrast to the settlers. entered. They
were buyers from the city at the mouth
of the river. como to inspect the big
herd of Texas cattle to come in off the
range.
what did you say this peculiar herd
er's name is?" one of them, tall and
dark, asked.
Jason Moore, the best known herder
d On t's -'r.zing ground-an' the best one,
fpo, J reckon
The stranger seemed a little startled,
but he only remarked: 'Good day for
him to come 20 towp-Fourth of July"
"But there amt much going on that
know off,
There was something going on, and
each member OF the settlement found
out what il was the next morning early
when a small boy IN horseback made
the rounds, firing a large torpedo at
~"Cs. cabin door and announcing to
the startled inmates that fiag-raising
would take place at noon out at the
schooinouse:
Guess we might as well go out and
see the fun" remarked George Harlan,
the dark-visaged stock buyer. Its
mighty dun hereabOuts."
"All right" added his friend, and the
two went across the level plains with
the rest toward the tiny schoolhouse.
set in the midst of the prairie five miles
away. A few cottonwood trees were
making a brave effort to shade the yard.
hut were somewhat bent by the steady
south winds.
\ considerable company of farmers,
ranchmen, boys and girls, wives and
Fweethearts, were gathered and the
teacher, pretty, hlne-eyed Anna Leland,
was busiest u III arranging the pro-
r l.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-02

banner was pulled up the pole and its
folds floated proudly in the breeze.
While Mr.. Graham made his speech
Anna went TO the other side of the
schoolhouse-and Jason followed.
did you mean that?" he whispered.
'Mcan what?" Anna was very IN
nocent, as well as clever.
THAT word 'needless?"
did | say that-probably l meant
it,"
4 small boy who peeped around the
corner was greatly shocked to see the
big-bearded cowboy kiss the teacher.
II don't believe" remarked Jason,
little later, that my independence
did me much good. / seem to have lost
it again mighty quick"
Anna did not argue the question.
CHARLES MoREAU HARGER
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-02
An Appeal for Assistance.

The man who is charitable to himself viii
listen to the mute appeal for S-~'stance
made Dy ht- stomach, or his liver, III Pa
shape OF divers dyspeptic qualms and un-
easy sensations in the regions 81 the glands
that secretes his bile. HOstottcr's STOMACH
Bitters, my dear sir, or madam-as tno
case NAV be-is what You require. Hasten
10 use, il you are troubled with heartburn,
wind in thu stomach, or uotc that your skin
OF the whites of your eyes are saking a sal
low hue.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-02

THE thief who broke into my shop
last night" said the false-hair mer-
chant. reminded me very much of n
firecracker."
"How was that?" asked his friend.
He went off with a bang" sighed
the hair merchant.-Harper's Bazaar.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-02
7Ssisc5slil9%g$S. s..
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banging,
and huarse peals the ear-splitting horn
Il the ..- floats the banner OF glory
~ stars fits bright azure adorn-
AaG all Of the day tells the story
When n nation 10 freedom was born
All day, through the heat.
Sounds the tramp. tramp Of feeti
Tis the rampant small boy,
In a frenzy OF Joy.
Over crackers a-crackina,
And the snappy Understanding
OF pistols. toTpedoes, and such
All, FOR aim there is never too muchi
No PLEASURE can thrill him,
No music can nll him
With rapture 80 sweet
As the popping Of powder
CNow softer. now iouderl.
And the ruh-e -dud beat
OF the drum. and the life
Stirring scream OF the fife.
But night. with her mantle OF peace.
1t last shutteth silently down
over country and village and town;
For awhile In the air
The bright. sky-rendins fare
OF the rocket, the sheen
OF the candies tumultuous glare.
Out shining the starlight. are seen
Then quietly. one by one.
Like the going down OF the sun.
The tumult. the glory, surcease,
And the day. that 80 noisily rose,
Sinks down 90 unbroken repose.
Cnbrokenz Ha! ha,-
Bang bang! bang! fizz-
Bang! bang! fizz-
Bang
Fizz!-
And the world sleeping e.
&C. O Thomas. In Christian Work
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-02

He put too many scallops on his Fourth
And his swollen head was torn ana rent
with pam,
Then he solemnly resolved another year
To celebrate his independence piain.
Chicago News.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-02

kNoNa THE BoHEuIAvs 'Where do you
sine te-nighti'' Il do not dine-and your
Nor do [" every good. Let us dine to-
yetIrer - nIIricr do, Estas lnis