davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
Soaps.

We carry the finest imported Soaps
Pinaud's. Courdray's, Lub.us, Pears
and am" White Rose. and the genu-
inc Olive Oh Soap. pound bars. eoes
pursst Soap made. American Castle
Soap. pound bars. 4oe, made Of p,Te
cottonseed oil.
Cuticura Soap, per box .........,... yJ0c
'aT1t" Soap, per box ....s............-.oc
Packers Tar Soap, per box...-..... .s0c
K.rk's Juvenile Soap, per box. Soc
Pears Scented Soap. per box. ~. .f5c
Genuine Casino Butternnlk Soap.
per box .s..s.. tt--ss-.s+.s s+-ts ..ft @9S
Pears rnscented Soap. 2 cakes for &c
Velvet Skin Soap, per cake. s.....s. .9ic
Cashmere Bouquet Soap, per cake. &c
Kinks Cocoanut oil Soap, dozen
CAKES s.s-..s.4ssasss..-s +stsFs+.--..-4 aso
Kinks Deg. Soap. cakes for.........25c
We carry a full line Of Kinks Soaps
from Sc TO zoe per cake.
Also a full line Of Colgnte's Soaps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
THE LIBRARY MOVES.
It VIII BE I'm the Riaito-A Saving
In Rent

The Seattle public library is to be free
library. an ordinance having been drawn
rp to that effect by the library commissions
ers which will be presented at the next
meeting Of the city council and undoubted-
" pass. Also, the library Is 10 be removed
from the Collins block 10 the second floor
OF the Rialto block, where there is an equal
amount OF space, and patrons viii not be
bothered by having 10 wait for the eleva-
tor. The situation may be slightly incon-
venient for some OF the patrons. but this is
more than counterhalanced by the saving
in rent. the management OF the Rialto Civ
ing the rooms for 500 a month. and also
giving the first three months' rent free.
The rooms IN the Collins block cost 500 per
month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
New Wash Goods.

Look in our show window for dis
play OF new Wash Dress Goods.
New line of John Anderson's cele-
brated Scotch GinShams. Our assort-
anent this season VIII be found COM
plete.
New line of Galatea Cloth In stripes.
For wearing purposes there Is nothing
better made. Colors are absolutely
fast.
New line of Figured Dimities. light
grounds. with dainty dots ahd figures.
Also a nee selection OF plain eolors.
New line OF Black Henrietta Bro
caded Satines: choice patterns and
fast black.
New line OF Indigo Blue Prints. Ia
test styles, colors absolutely fast, &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
Navy Blue and Black
Ssfges.
Now Showing

NEW EMBROIDERIES.
NEW LAcES.
NEW NECKWEAR.
NEW MARIE ANTOINETTB
FICHUS,
NEW SPANGLED YOKES,
NEW SPANGLED COLLARS,
NEW SPANGLED BANDS.
NEW SPANGLED AI.L-oVER
NETS.
NEW STAMPED DOYLIES.
NEW ROYAL SOCIETY EN-
BROIDERY SILKS,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
Pinned Patterns.

Imperial Pinned Paper Patterns are
the best. We are sole agents for them
In Seattle Try them once aH you
viii use no other. Tweniy-page Maya
zine OF Fashions. illustrated. free this
week In Book Department. second
floor. Don't forget our Book Depsrt-
rnent when you want 10 buy a book.
We can save you money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

broken" ali CT which damaged him 10 the
fun amount Of $1,000, which ne asks the
court 20 award him.
The Great Northern company has made
application 70 have shs case transferred 10
the United States circuit court for trial.
on tire ground that the corporation Is a
citizen OK another state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
Alaska Clothing.

We make a speciality Of. fitting par
ties out for an Alaska trip. You Will
find everything that II needed for such
a Journey IN our Clothing Depart
meaf.
WOODEN SOCKS,
OYERSHIRTs
rNDEkV EAR.
afAcKfNAWa,
swEATEKS.
GLOVES.
MfTTENS,
PANTAIlooSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
Al 49c Each.
Toilet Articles.

Where do you buy your Toilet Ar
ticles? We save you 10 TO 3 per cent.
on Soaps, Perfumes. Powders, Hair
Brushes. Tooth Brushes. Nal Brushes,
Hat BRUSHES. Cloth Brushes, comlAs
and all kinds Of Toilet Articles.
Wa coll anfv firSf-el.Ss acoodS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
Nn.,cn 10 nealcE.

An re~sons having claims against school
s5strtet No. are requested 20 present the
.e Yl,- ort~r OF the BOARD cf E,ducs-
-, A n. GUERNSEY. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

Parties wishing MUNYON'S Remedies by
mali can have ther oraeFs promptly hned
- ,st~uart 4 Holmes DRUG Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
Shirt Waist Sale.

The wonderful success Of our spe-
cial sale of new Shirt Waists tells
the whole story OF the great values
offered. We offer another great bar
gain in Waists. Tomorrow we place On
sale all the Gle Waists. everyone new
est style,
At 49e Each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

,s,A,tssv ami quinine. taken az bedtime.
.-s,s ,,x,falfv break up an attack o. THE
-, T~ss hsSt wh!sSy Ter this purpose
!. ne famous old Jesse Moore. Moore.
SIT & Co. sole agents fer tue Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
Why rot register somarrow7

A deere. az foreclosure Vas x~ar,e.s -.
Judge Langley IN TIE case Of Henry F.,h--
nan against Mar A Miller Il al sr,eai--
snE forty acres !. Ssctle2 =. loyrsFiu 3.
ra.xeS cast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
4 secure Investment

We can always supply you Win st.,a
King county or school warrants. Get o.
Warrant, circular. Seattle Savings Bartr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

FFanan 4 Son's fne shoes. tust arrived.
RAYMOND shoe GO. So Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
Colored Dress Goods.
Black Dress Goods.

40-inch Figured Mohairs. ............s so
4e-inch Mohair Crepons. go
4s-inch Brocaded Cheviots. ........... SIS
42-inch Wool Figures. 100
Aigh-class Novelties we have at lis.
$50 and s. per yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

looking after the mothers general health,
and specially strengthening the particular
organs concerned in parturstIon.
Many mothers have been brought through
the trying time almost painiessly by the aid
of DIR. Pierce's Fzvorite Prescription. II
prepares the system for delivery by i'm
parting the organic strength and elasticity
which the mother specially needs shortens
the time of labor and of confinement pro-
notes the secretion of abundant neurish-
meut for the child and fortifies the entire
constitution against the after period of de-
preston and weakness.>. It's use should
begin in the early monthsof gestation-the
earlier the better.
Mrs FRED HUNT. of GlesrrHs .SAsssrfsdy Co.,
~ " saws: a. read about DIR. Pierce's FavoTite
Prescription being so good for q woman with
child so got two bottles last September and
December f,th, had a underground baby girl
When / was confined was not sick IN any way.
did not suffer any pain, and when the child
was born walked into another room aud went
10 bed. never had after-paiu or any other
pain This Is the eighth child and the largest
OF them all / suffered everything that flesh
could suffer with the other babies. always had
doctor and then he could not help me very
much but this time nay mother and nay husband
were alone with me. Ny baby was only seven
days old when got up and dressed and len my
room and stayed up all day."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

ESyery patrio,ic citizen should sote-you
Cannot i, you are 1et Registered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
Court AMI County Notes.

You cannot vote at the primaries II you
are not registered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

There will be a crush the last days OF reg
istration-delays are dangerous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
BABy'S coHN0.

-NGA4lL k4ACA41t4 t11s
every woman . "a oul q
look forward TO the com
ing Of her baby with Joy
and hope, unciouded by
anxiety. Almost pain
less parturision is quite
the usual thing among
un civiiixed people.
Even in our own country
IL occasionally happens
with women in robust
health and good condi-
tioa. II ought TO be the
rule instead of the exeep-
ton /: and il Is a fact that
a very large proportion
OF the usual pain and sus-
-F.A~suu NAV ~ oxsxa,3 eH nv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
Timers Outfits.

Gold seekers. before starting for
Alaska. come in and examine our stock
of Blankets.
We have plenty to select from, in
gray and red, all sizes and prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
81 to Sis per pair.

our stock OF Bed Comforters VIII be
found complete; good large size at
e9c; better grades .....-......---......
~ CT 1g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

Good Heavy Gray TwnIei flannel. q
1oc yard.
Large size Bleached and Unbleachei
Turkish Towels neutrality-suspicious..
1880 eseA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-12
MR.. HALL TO RESIGN.
He Will Become General Counsel of n
Railway Company.

He VIII Become General Counsel of n
Railway Company.
1t is extremely probable that Assistant
Attorney General John I. Hall will tender
his resignation to the President within two
months. Judge Hall has just returned here
he had not yet resigned, he may do SO
later in the spring. He has been offered
the goaeral counselship of the Georgia
Southern and Florida railroad. Mr. Hall
denied that Secretary Hoke Smith, who
represented the bondholders in the recent
foreclosure of the mortgage on the road,
had any knowledge Of the prospective ap-
pointment until after the offer had been
made, and in stating that the matter had
no political significance, Judge Hall said:
Il have no thought that Secretary Smith
will become candidate, and l have no
idea that he has had any thought of enter
Ing the race for the senatorshIp. He fire.
quently has been urged by his friends to
do so, but has never given his consent
Judge Hall is a close friend and fellow
Georgian of the Secretary, who at the be-
ginning of his administration secured his
appointment to take charge of the legal af-
fairs of the Interior Department. The con-
tract between the Georgia Southern and
Florida and it's present general counsel
expires May II and sixty days notice Of
termination of the contract is required
Judge A. 8. Little of Columbus, Ga, in all
probability, will be Mr. Halls successor in
the Interior Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-12
THE PRESIDENTS POSITION.
He Will Tell Congress Why He On.
poses Cubn Belligerent Rights.

The adoption of Senator Hoar's resolu-
ton calling upon the President for informa-
ton regarding the situation in Cuba will
afford the President opportunity to
state his views with respect to the ex-
pediency and propriety of recognizing the
belligerency of the insurgents under ex-
listing conditions. Notwithstanding his re-
cent statement disavowing responsibility
for the scnli-official "deliverance" popular
ly attributed to Secretary Olney, there is
good reason for the belief that 1t was an
accurate exposition of his views on the
subject.
1t is known that Secretary Olney has
be IN engaged of late in the preparati ton of
SOME important state paper, relating. it is
said, to the Cuban affair, and the belief
prevails that The President will make it
the basis of message to Congress, giving
his reasons why he does not deem it expe-
dent tn recognize the belligerency of the
insurgents under prevailing conditions 1t
IS fally expected that message outlining
the policy of the administration will ac-
company the Cuban correspondence, which
will be sent to Congress probably next
week, in response to Senator Hoar's reso-
luton.
Regardless of the sending of such a mes
sage, there is not a shadow of doubt that
the President is opposed to the granting of
bell.gerent rights to Cuba just at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-12
STRUCK BY THE STORM
Probability That the Indiana Was in the
Worst of It
No Fear, However, Felt About Her
Stanchness of Our Warships-
To De DOcked Saturday.

1t is not doubted at the Navy Depart
ment that the battle ship Indiana, which
sailed day before yesterday from Hampton
Roads for Port Royal, s. c., to be docked
ran into the center of the hurricane which
swept along the Atlantic coast yesterday,
and probably struck the ship off Hatteras.
Not the least anxiety is felt for the safety
OF the big ship, however, and, in fact, the
naval authorities, while they would not de-
h5erately send the ship out into such
weather. are rather pleased at the oppor-
tunity to test her quality in that respect.
1t Is believed that Capt. Evans, who Is a
careful navigator. put the ships head
straight out to sea at the first sign Of Sc
we're weather, and probably ran many miles
on the Hatteras shore, to insure plenty Of
sea room in the blow.
Stanchness in Rad Weather.
The designers of our naval vessels are
proud of their stanchness in bad weather,
and are artioularly gratified at the results
OF an encounter of the Olympia with big
gale Off the Japanese coast about a month
ago, Just reported to the Navy Depart
ment The ship was driven straight into
the storm, 10 test her quality, and the re-
suits. as seen from the decks of passing
merchant craft. and made the subject of
illustration in the local newspapers, were
particularly gratifying. The big cruiser
Tor a time was actually, according to the
newspaper accounts, driven into the sea at
the great speed of twenty-one knots per
hour, and the picture shows almost nothing
OF the hull below the smokepipes, the seas
nyinS clear over the ship from stem to
stern. AS this performance followed close
upon some adverse criticism in the Japan
csc and Chinese newspapers upon the fail
ure of the Olympia to beat a British mail
steamer which was running at seventeen
Knots, our naval authorities regard it as a
sufhclent Vindication of the speed and sea-
worthiness of our warships.
To BE DOcked Saturday.
II is probable that the ba tie ship Indiana
will be put in dry dock at Port Royal Sat
urday morning. The ship has never been
IN dock since receiving her armor, more
than year ago, and although her hull has
since then been partially cleaned by divers,
the plating has thus been left exposed un-
protected by fresh paint. and it is highly
desirable that the bottom be taken care of
properly at the earliest possible moment
1t was expected that the Port ROYAL dock
the only one in the country that can re-
celSe the Indiana today, would be ready for
the ship weeks ago, but owing to the dis
covery of important leaks at critical points
reralrS We're necessary, that have made 1t
impossible up to this time to use the dock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-12
A DEMOCRATIC DAY
The Local Convention Getting Down
to Work.
TIE PRESIDENT WAS ENDORSED
A Resolution Against the A. P. A.
Was Adopted.
OMBINE IN CONTROL

The democratic cohorts began TO gather
early in the vicinity of the Academy OF
Music this morning, and the places in the
neighborhood where comfort for the inner
as well as the outer man could be obtained
were surprisingly well patronized for such
a time of day. The candidates and their
friends. among whom were many OF the
delegates who were to participate in the
days proceedings at the Academy, We're
busy exchanging information over the prob
abilities and endeavoring to secure some
adequate idea of what would be done. 1t
was rumol ed around long before converting
time that opposition to the combine ticket
would use money plentifully 10 secure VIC
tory for their side of the contest, and many
delegates appeared to be anxious to find
out where and when the distribution would
take place. 1t was finally learned that
some of the friends of one OF the leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-12
4 Basis of Settlement,

The Interior Department has submitted to
the Otoe and Missouria Indians, and to the
settlers who purchased land within that
reservation, a basis for settlement of the
disputes that have existed between them
for some time. 1t proposes, among other
things, to allow settlers rebate of five
years interest on deferred payments, and
provides that the balance due from these
settlers be paid in five equal annual INSTALL
ments, without interest, on the express con-
dition that failure to meet any one OF the
annual payments shall work forfeiture of
the entry. This will be urged upon both
sides as the most practicable plan of adj
justment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-12
A New Slate.

After the convention met there was n
well-defined rumor prevalent that Mr.. Jas.
l.. Norris would be presented as a candi-
date for Chicago despite his public declara-
lions that he did not want to go as a dele
gate, and after the convention met a slip
was distributed quietly among delegates
bearing the names of Mr.. Norris. Frank p.
Morgan, George killeen and Edwin Forrest
1t was suggested that this quartet would
be about the proper thing to represent the
District with Mr.. Boyle and Mr. Holmead.
The friends of the latter two gentlemen,
however, Immediately Sci to work to offse.
the movement, and renewed their instruc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-12

to cool to a great degree the excitement.
1t was evident that the endeavor Of the re-
publics ms to elect Senator today would
fail un!ess, Of course. the vote Of Populist
Half a dozen ladies were In the right
hand lobby of the house chamber In spite
OF the exciting times OF yesterday. They
included Miss Laura Clay, Mrs. ]. K.
Henry and mother Of Versailles.
Senator Bronston asked that the jouranl
OF each house of yesterday be read. An
objection was made 10 the reading and the
chair sustained tho objection, and said
that ne had understood mat only the
journal of joint assembly was to be read.
Wrangle Over the Journal.
Bronston made the point that the journal
of the joint assembly must include the Jour-
nals Of each house. He made the argument
made yesterday, that there was no separate
journal kept Of the joint asse mbly. and that
1t was therefore necessary to have separate
journals Of each horse read in accordance
with the law
Mr.. Landes said that the joint assembly
had no jurisdiction to change or correct
anything that occurred in either house yes
terday, and that Bronston had no right to
make request to have anything read save
the journal of the joint assembly. He
asked the chair to declare the gentleman
out Of order.
Mr.. Blanford said that the joint assem-
bly, had no right to approve or correct any
part Of the journal of the house or senate
of yesterday, and therefore he decided that
neither should be read.
Brohston said: THE time has come when
we must understand each other The jour.
nails of the house and senate of Yesterday
are but part Of the journal of the joint
assembly"
He argued at length.
The chair decided that the joint assembly
was a separate assembly, distinct from
each house, and that the member was only
entitled to have read proceedings Of the
joint assembly.
After more wrangling, Salyer democrat
moved that the reading of the journal OF
joint assembly be dispensed with. Agreed
to.
Trying to Clear the Floor.
Before the call of the roll on the ballot
he understood that there was stationed
in the corridor platoon Of police, he sup
posed for the purpose OF preserving peace
and good order. He continued: Il ask
why certain persons now on the floor Of
request and second as a motion that every
one be excluded from the floor of this
house save members of the joint assembly,
officers and the press"
Mr. Barnett made the point that the mo.
ton was out of order. =
The chair said he thought the motion was
out of order but he would put it to the as.
sembly any way.
The republicans refused to vote, with the
intention of breaking quorum Edring-
ton voted with the democrats for the mo-
ton, IS did Poor. The chair. announced
that no quorum had voted, and the motion
was lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-12
THE VENEZUELAN BOUNDARY,
No Settlement of the Question Has Yet
Been Reached.

No ScNtIe"eut Oh the QucSt1On Has i ct
Been Reached.
Notwithstanding publications to the con-
trary, no settlement has yet been reached
of the Venezuelan boundary question. This
statement need not discourage the hope
however, that such result will follow the
exchange of notes between the govern
ments of the United States and of Great
Britain, and of the measures which the
President has taken, with the consent of
Congress, to ascertain the facts as to the
boundary.
a Satisfactory Outcome Expected.
According to the best authority, matters
are proceeding in such fashion as to war
rant the belief that there will be a salts
factory outcome. 1t is admitted that at
present it cannot be told whether the
ultimate settlement of this question will
be effected as the result of direct negotia-
tions between Great Britain and VeAezu. la
initiated through the medium of Some
mutually friendly power, or as the con-
cluson of the work Of our own Venezuelan
boundary commission, but in one way or
the otter a peaceful and honorable settle
ment of the dispute is believed to be en-
tirely probable in the end. though this end
may he still far removed in point OF time.
No Direct Negotiations Yet.
If negotiations directly between Vene-
xuela and Great Britain have been resumed
at Caracas, the fact is not known to the
officials here, who should surely be advised
for their own guidance. Inasmuch as the
Venezuelan commission is proceeding dill
gently to the discharge of it's duty of
weighing all of the evidence obtainable re-
specting the actual location of the bounda-
nv line and in this has been assured Of the
cooperation informally, it Is true, as to
Great Britain, but none the less effectively
of both the parties to the dispute, the pub
lie expectation appears to turn in that di-
rection.
The British Blue Book.
Owing to the limited number of advance
copies of the British blue book containing
the British case which have been received
so far. the commission has been obliged to
struggle along with one single copy, which
is, of course, inadequate for the stimuli
taneous study of all of the members, but it
is expected that within day or two the
mails will bring a sufficient supply of the
documents from London to facilitate the
progress of the work. Meanwhile, so far as
the document has been examined, 1t can be
stated that 1t is not regarded as bearing
out the promise Of inyulnerability claimed
for 1t in London. In many points 1t is said
to be open to impeachment as to actual his
torical events recited, and will require con-
siderable supplementary support to enable
it to resist the attack Of the counsel for
the Venezuelan case.