davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
Pennoyer Mayor Of Portland By
Over 1900 Plurality.
aEpuslscAns SWEEP me STATE.
Plurality Of the Candidate for Su-
preme Judge About 10000.
nfher . SILVER Hep1bafcau Or Q PsPu-
ltss Elected in the Second Con9res-
saonai Districe - The Legislature
SAFELY Repubiican- Populiss Gains
nrUughoue the state.

Portland. June 1.-The election In this
state today was for supreme Judge, two
ee4gressmen and members OF the legis-
1Iure which viii choose successor to
3enAtor Mitchell in the United States SER
sAta- The Republicans have elected n. 5.
sean supreme judge by about loooe plu-
panty Thomas Fl. Tongue. Republican
and sound money man In elected eongress-
xDan in the First district
In the Second district the contest Is
Scstween Ellis. silver Rep. and Quinn.
Pop Partial returns from seven ccun-
ties out OF fifteen In the district give the
foiloEing vote: Ellis. silver Rep, 7Ss.
Quinn. Pop. $50; Burnett. Dem. Sei:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
Chicaeo 10 Ala Kese 8. Iou,e.

Chicago, June Ian appeal to the peo-
PIE Of this city to 20 TO the ala Of the
storm sufferers OF East %. Louin was Is
sued by Mayor Swift today in . procia-
ing Of the survivors OF the tornado atyirf-
en district. Supplies. such a. clothing.
bedding, tents and the like. VIII be re-
cefsed At the city hall. Arrnneemeu. .
have been made with the rnilrOadu for
tho transportation OF such supplies. 1t
r. the mayors intention to work in con-
Junction with the Board Of Trade and
other organisations. committees Of which
arc already actively At work soliciting
subscriptions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
River and Harhor s,u yo,.

Washington CITY. Ja-e The hoaxs
co-s riiitee on rivers ani hArhors today
aeeffe-i IN report 20 ths house I'm favor Of
passing re river afd hsrSor bin over the
presidents veto There was 10 difference
of eTioioa between Dersoc-a.s ara Pc
auolic2Hs The only roils % discussion,
was whether the report shouia - IN IN.
1atgr@ Of reply 20 th< presidents o.
tectsosss- An Affirmative c1r-lt,ssa, xn.
-ssfh~6- There vas an ztternp- IN ire
committee 80 hays the As1 brought u-, in
TIE house today bas the assurance given
~ Representative Herman that the bsil
would - called 1a oa Tuesday prevented
s.s-A action
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

ca-sar-r-sat=za ne issue cf silver cg-ss1zcz1es
Before the eulisoa was eclnsf
Stewart said he would sss,e eertss safes
q. czcs and eokr as fast zs rossshae- IAese
vas 10 do16s- be said OF the zhl1szy 2
TIRE government 90 eoln silver vita s@f1-
ri--t .rxr81ity for the nsets OF tns o.xsa-
xzstca- He vcssd ur1ertzfs 70 con xss-
aes go 4 year Oh . contract &c reserve roe
mint charges.
Brown. Rep. Utah. 3tScusssd tie iona
hEli ard also the resolution tntrceaesf ~
him earlier in the day. declaring that 2zy
bonds hereafter issued would - ;.lesO-
Hss yszso. for proaogrcsnr them hiszs-.
he szs< was the constitution OF the CDsJeSf
States. which expressly declared that 2on-
gress ziore. and no. the executive. was
authorized 30 borrow money on ths creat
OF tho United States. BE pointed sst tnat
the sc. c< is-s was TO provide for specie
pzyrsn.s. not 20 maintain them
Afen. Pop. Sea-, nterrcset 20 state
that Brown hN1 made no new discovery.
Prior TO any Of the recen, bond issues.
Alien said. be had introduced q resolution
declaring that the txsa>< would be Illegal
ard the bonds void The purchasers OF
bonds from fha, time TO this were warned
that The title 10 their bonds was at least
Questionable
Hrown insisted .ha; the Alien resolution
had been 10 warning 10 bond purchasers.
as II had not been paxsed. What ha
BROWN wanted was . resolution gtrtne
a notification from the United States that
the title Of the bonds was questionable.
THE arai conference report on the forsfs'
fcasions appro7ris tions bill was agreed
10. and also a partial report on the sundf9
civil appropriation bill Alien ex2,asned
tha; the Items sfiii In disagreement we're
those covering public buildings. arid lands.
survey Of public lands. participation In
the Brussels exposition and District OF Co
Iumhia charity schools.
A partial conference report on the post
Office appropriation bin was approved.
Allison stated that the item as 10 con-
solidation OF postonises was xtili OPEN
At s:s5 D. m. the senate held q brief sx-
executive session and then took recess
unth II O'Clock tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

Washington City. June LIN his message
veto!ns the bill TO redeem an Oregon war
debt bond of 500 for w IT. Mahooey. sen.
70 the house on Friday and read today. the
president points out that a duplicate of
THIS bond has heretofore been issued ana
subsequently paid by the treasury. He
suggests that an act be passed directing
the secretary OF the treasury m gnvs.,s,
gate the matter with a view IN aster,,,r.
-nE 10 whom the money shall be psis In
manner 70 find. II possible by the results
OF fhe examination. the party to whom /,
has already been raid. and who should re-
fund II another has a better right.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

Washington City. June 1--This vas sus-
pension day in the house, and . number q
minor bills we're passed under suspension
OF the rules The Johnson-Stokes election
contest. from the Seventh district OF
South Carolina. was settled by thu sdop-
tion Of a substitute for the committees re-
port. offered by Mccall. Of Massachusetts.
chairman Of she elections committee,
which substitute declared that there had
been no election and that the seat uas
vacant.
The Philips bill for an Industrial COM
mission and for funding all the obligations
OF Arizona was also passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

Washington City. Jsns 1.-The canserees
on the possoface appropriation BIZ aaye
sx-ee4 30 sh. senate provision granting
81 SOC 70 the ocean.e STEAMSHIP, Con- 2any
FOR carrying from San Francisco 10 Nex
Zealand ard View soush wales hy way os
Hono,nfa mails made ID In the United
states for the Hawaiian Islands. the Aus
traHan esionsss. Sez Caledonia and the
ISLANDS OF The Pzc.ae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

washington C,sr. J-ne 1--Sesascr Quay
eo-csces the nomination Of Mckinley On
me arst ballot At the 81 Louis convention.
and sHve our axures iAst night 70 back up
MS oSsrso.. This is The arSt time N.
pennsylvania Leader has passlSly admitted
The certainty Of the nomination OF MAJ.
mckinley. According 20 Mr.. 2nay's list.
Mcktnisr VII rrcssv@ ss votes on the nrss
naisot Or u more shzn enough 20 assure
his nomination
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
THROWN BIZ THE STEAM nIcYcLE
>. n. Roper, Its Inventor, Killed ~
R0atOa.

Boston. June LIS. II. Roper. OF Roxbury.
. mechanical engineer. while pacing Tom
Butler. the professional bicycle rider. with
a steam bicycle which Roper had invented,
was killed at the Charles River park track
today. Roper's machine became unman-
ageabIe and he was thrown. striking on
his head Roper. who was 20 years Of age,
had been working on his motor TWENTY-FIVE
years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

Baker City. Or. June "A wa.e~Sooze
e7rarrcs a. fh~ Red Roy usze Friday
2ssas- dssTse,sSslag TIE board aouss ara
tarry4Ex away several elAs- srus,. hs.fl1-
t2SS- There Was 20 loss % life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

Thomas B. Reed would accept the aons.a-
ton for vsce president. C,r. tne contrary.
Know Ny. Reed VII rot Accees tbs rc-s-
inAtioa under any circumstances We ex-
peef 70 dominate hsm for president. ,. H
Aa-sey.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
SING. raxer Nnxmsre nencm,n.,e.a.

szz F-zrrssco. jane The Fourth coa-
grsSziorai district Democratic convention
rzst tonight and by Unanimous vote rezora-
mated James @. Mcs5uire ss a candidate
for COT gress. Mcguire Is TOW serving ais
second terra n the lower house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
convention nan Entirs,x Bepear.a.

Chicago. June LID. Adler, tho archie
tect. received today n letter from Isano
Slater, his associate in the construction
Of the Sc. Louis convention hall, In whirh
Mr.. Slater states that all the damage by
tho storm OF Wednesday to the conven-
tion hall had been reoHircd ~ . cost oe
less than 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

Sal, Lake. June La specias TO shs
Trffnns from Bate. Mont. rays. II was
announced to-day that the negotiations
between the English syndicate ana ths
Anaconda company have reached such a
stage that the purchase oe q controlling
interest in the great property fy the syn-
dicsts IL ss good ~ settled. ana within
q few days a deal vfsi he closed whereby
another quarter interest will pass 20 shs
Eefh~chlids on basis u sG.go.ae for the
whole.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

Boston. jane The Boston Journal to-
raerre~ wfil print the following Dispatch
fre-s Bangor. Me: II have never wrfttsa
- Nr Hanna o. 70 any other person taas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

ST. LOUIS CALLS FOR AID.
Municipal Assembly OvosTuloo Mayo
and Msrchantss Exchango.
st. Louis. June l--Both houses Of the
municipal assembly Of st. Isouia toninht
adopted resolutions asking outside I'D foe
tho cyclone sufferers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

Arrivef fo6ay--alf high class novelties.
white sn1 butter coscrs. high snd he'll
crewns- very robby ard onIy sise 81 =. 8.
CrxAam's. Boston hicck
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-22


Recently as young couple stepped
aboard the train to start for their hon.
eymoon long box Of flowers was
handed them. 1t bore the name of a
well-known florist on the cover and was
daintily tied up with white satin rib
bons. They looked askance at the box.
The white bows made it too evidently
a wedding favor; and had they not
feared to hurt the feelings of some tact
less friend by refusing the gift, they
would not have taken the box into the
car However, they did take it. Pres
emily the bride decided that 1t would
be better to take the flowers from the
box and wear them. Then the pretty
little bride, trying hard not to look con-
scious, held the big box in her lap and
and united the silken fastenings. AS
she undid the last bow the cover
jumped off with report loud enough
to attract the attention of the whole
Pullman, and out from bed of flowers
sprang a rosy-cheeked Cupid, stretch
ing his bow ready for shot. 1t was q
species of jumping jack. To the pas
sengers on the car the joke seemed
funny, but the poor little bride broke
down in a storm of hysterical tears.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-22

woman and try to win her affections
back to himself. He has made ar
rangements for farm, and now fears
he will not be able to find a wife in
time to take charge of it according to
his plans. He wants to know what
course is best. Whether to try to win
the girl again and go to farming or to
give up the farm and take up a pro-
fession. Answer: Long years Of trial
and heart WEAKNESS have demonstrated
that love is one of those eccentric ar
ticles that is always doing just what
is not expected of it. One thing is GER
tain, that it is almost useless to try to
win back lost love. 1t is done in books
very often, but in real life rarely. The
most sensible course is to make up your
mind that love that is not freely given
will never freely abide. Better lind
out before marriage that the young lady
is tickle than to wake up to it after
ward. AS to taking up the farm, it ap-
pears as though, having a good start,
it would be folly to give 1t up. Why
not stick to it and make a success OF
it? Then you may have the satisfac-
ton of showing this changeable young
woman how much better she might
have done had she remained faithful
to her promises made to you.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-22
Some Timely Recipes.

Croquettes of fish.-Take one pound
of any cold boiled or baked fish; break
into small bits; put into a saucepan,
with one-half pint of white sauce, a
tablespoonful of thick cream, a tea
spoonful of anchovy essence, and a lit
tie salt and pepper. Set over the fire
until hot. Butter dozen shells and
fill with the mixture. Cover the tops
with fried bread crumbs, and set in the
oven to heat. Serve on napkin.
Natalie KIT seems incredible that
any girl in her right senses should wish
for shadows under the eyes. They are
the certain indications of i'll health.
No, indeed, I cannot advise any simple
means of gaining them, unless YOU do
your best to become sick.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-22
Intersections Of lace or Of whatever

intersections Of lace or of whatever
trimming there is used on the gown?
But whether the bodice be plain or
trimmed. see TO it that you acquire that
graceful poise which insures the sup
pie curve at the waist. A great deal
of it is matter of carriage. Most
women walk in languid, wabbly style,
when the correct position is to keep
the body firm at the waist and hips,
while the steps should be as free as
possible.
A fetching Virot frock Of glossy black
brilliantine is made with flaring, un-
trimmed skirt and dainty bodice as
lavishly decorated at the back as In
front. The body of the bodice fits per-
fectly smooth and is cut exceedingly
plain. Over the shoulders spreads
sailor collar of heavy patterned gold
embroidery, laid over white satin, with
narrow ends extending into the deep
girdle.
There is a wide stock covered with
sole folds of yellow crepe de chene,
while a soft scarf of the same stun
drapes gracefully across the front and
into two huge buckles placed on the
girdle The sleeves are pulled bout
family at the shoulders and much
wrinkled over the lower arm. A smart
parasol of yellow Grape over yellow
satin and tiny bit of millinery in the
shape of black satin bow on the
bright hair complete the toilet.-Chi-
cago Chronicle.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-22

H. M. M. is deeply in love with a
very charming young woman. They
have been engaged for about half a
year. H. NJ. NJ is fond of quiet life
and thinks that his lady-fair should
like the things that he likes. But she
has slightly changeable disposition,
as she has been engaged once before
and broke that engagement. Her
friends, however. approved of the
course she took. She promised her
present intended that she would never
break the pledges she made to him.
But alas for the Inconsistency of wom-
AM she writes him that she has learned
to love another, and has asked that
the affair with H. NJ. NJ. be broken off.
He is deeply grieved, and while he has
consented to the severing of the rela-
tons between them, he insists on re-
serving the right to visit the young
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-22

Spring millinery is attracting the at
tention of women Of all classes, and
one can only wonder who designs all
the hats, as there seem to be no two
alike. A favorite style has rather
wide brim rolled up at the back and
is profusely trimmed with District tips
and fans of chiffon.
A stylish hat is Of black fancy chip.
1t is in a modified sailor shape. The
back of the brim is rolled up and tas-
tened to the crown. The trimming is
of very full plaitings of chiffon ir
mignonette green and black, the two
colors intermixed with sprays Of mig
nonette.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-22
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS.

More than one-half the people OF this
country are sufferers from kidney troubles
of some kind or other. If you are suffering
from Bright's disease, diabetes, inflamma-
ton of or any other form of kidney trouble,
there is 20 necessity Of suffering any long
err. The Ted Cross Constitutional Medicine
will cure you properly and permanently in
a shoot time. Price 81 per bottle. Cures
guaranteed in all cases. Call on or address
RED Cross CONSTITUTIONAL MEDICINE Co.,
t23 East 18th street, Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-22
About Mourning Dress.

L. B. asks if 1t is proper to wear
surah, gloria or black lace when dress
ing in mourning? Are small sleeves
fashionable again? Answer: Accord
ing to strict rules, none of these ma
terials are mourning goods, but there
is so much variety in individual opin-
ion that rigid lines cannot be drawn.
French mourning includes lace and
many things that our ideas would not
approve. If you want to be dressed in
a genuine mourning costume, wear only
Grape and SOFT black all wool goods,
without figure or much luster. Small
sleeves are not fashionable.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-22

Remains of roast Of lamb or NUT
ton can be served in variety of dainty
ways For instance, cut the meat in
long, thin slices and heat them in q
buttered baking dish with wine, prefer
oily sherry, and seasoning OF salt,
pepper and q little mustard. Serve
very hot with a garnish of fried to-
matoes or of mushrooms and highly
seasoned tomato sauce. Or the slices
nay be well heated and served with a
,ery rich white sauce and fried crou-
tons of bread thickly spread with
anchovy butter. Cold lamb chops are
1iec If trimmed, thickly spread with
'uree of onions, dipped in egg and
,read crumbs and fried; then garnish
with parsley and serve with tomato
sauce,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-22

son opens more reasonable modes will
prevail" has been a stereotyped phrase
suitable for the early part OF any sea-
son.
All our old theories are now over
turned. The Easter hat of this season
blinded the eyes with its magnificence.
1t glittered and glowed until one stood
bewildered before it. The Easter sea-
son came and went, but the Easter hat
remained. 1t didn't grow quiet; 1T
didn't reform. We wear the same hat
to-day. 1t perches saucily on our
heads, thrusting at us the colors of the
rainbow. 1t has grown even more ag-
gressive since it made its debut.
A charming daughter of Eve wears
above her bright eyes rather small
hat of rough green straw. Massed
above it is handful of pink roses,
falling every way above the crown.
Foliage fills in all the available space
until the hat proper is entirely con-
cealed.
Bright red peoples cluster above
another green hat, while third has
punches of bright green candytuft
mingling with violets. 1t is a wonder
full combination, but
A hat more worthy of mention is OF
white rice straw, with crown and brim
edged with tiny forget-me-nots in yell
low. White tulle is gathered about the
base of the crown, and forms fan at
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-22
A Walking Stick Rack.

Procure two strips of wood, each 3
feet inches long by inches wide and
inch thick. Paint or enamel these
in any way that seems good to you;
then screw down the center of each
strip of wood half dozen ordinary
iron hat hooks, to be obtained of any
.ronmonger for few cents. Nail the
Two strips up in your entrance hall,
wherever you wish the rack to go, at
l distance of two feet apart, and the
;ack is complete.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-22

AS the butterfly energies from the
chrysalis so does the little man Of the
house when he steps out of his kits
and short socks into the dignified cos
tune of sailor lad. The Tapping
width of the trousers about the foot
has often discouraged the little fellow,
but his. desire to be big counteracts
any complaint he Is inclined to make
on this subject.
Bluefannel and serge suits in this
fashion, with trimmings Of white
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-22

w. lake pleasure in calling your at
taptiun to the advertisement of DR..
~xsh with regard to his cure for the
Sum and morphine habit to be found
IN another column Of this paper The
~Sctor has been engaged for twenty
five years in this speciality, and is we'll
md favorably known for the cures he
has made of these habits. We take
pleasure in commenting him to any
and all who need his services, having
been personally acquainted with him
for the past twenty-five years.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-22

Choice Farming Lands in South Dakota
Along the line Of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul railway can now be had
upon reasonable terms. The crop pro-
spects were never better and glorious
harvest for this year Is already assured.
Thousands of acres Of unoccupied lands
in over twenty counties are now open
for settlement. For further infOrma-
ton address H. F. Hunter, Immigra-
ton Agent for South Dakota, 295 Dear
born street, Chicago, Ill.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-22
New Norfolk Bodice.

Generally the back of the gown is left
plain and bare, while the front is law
ishly decorated, thus bringing all the
attractions in one place. Why should
not the back of a costume receive as
much consideration as the front? Aye,
even more, for there's nothing to re-
1ieve its plainness. One rarely sees a
bodice decorated at all at the back. no
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-22
Odors From Cooking.

A lump of bread about the size of
billiard ball, tied up in bag and
placed in the pot in which green's are
boiling, will absorb the gases which
oftentimes send such an unpleasant
odor to the regions above. Or put
one or two red peppers, or few pieces
of charcoal into pot where ham,
cabbage, etc is boiling and the house
will not be filled with an offensive
odor.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-22

the back of the hat. An ostrich tip
falls over the hair and prince OF
Wales plume gives height at the back.
The damsel who wore this hat wore
talbot of lace at her neck. Instead of
being in front it was fastened at the
nape of the neck, between two velvet
points.-The Latest, in Chicago News.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-22

All things on earth have their price;
and for truth we pay dearest. We
barter it for love and sympathy. The
road to honor is paved with thorns;
but on the path to truth, at every step
you set your foot down on your own
head. Oliver Schreiner.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-22

braid and the white front, are familiar
and perhaps more serviceable than any
other style. AS spring approaches
there is great change in jackets for
little men, and to the ever-ready serge
pants blouse or Jacket Of pique is
added. Pink. white and blue are
especially swell, and when the lads APP
pear in an entire cotume of white they
are always greeted with looks, II not
words, of admiration.
Little girls, however, have always
had the advantage in the matter of
dress over their young brothers, for
the materials used in their wardrobe
are not exceeded in style by that found
among their mothers beautiful things.
Spring coats for these embryo queens
of society are made of heavy corded
silk, in white or other colors. They are
made long and usually with box pleats,
which hang from yoke, and thus give
a large sweep at the bottom of skirt.
Large sleeves have close cuffs at the
waist, and the yoke is covered with
ruf1les of lace. Persian silks are used
great deal this season for these
cloaks; grass cloth, with accordion
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-22

I think that whenever children be
born that are not wanted they should
be killed directly, before their souls
come to 'em, and not allowed TO grow
big and walk about. Thomas Hardy