davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

On election day al voters should re-
member 10 vote for two county commits
sioners. instead OF ere. as heretofore
The commissioners are nominated by dis
trscts. but arder the new law they are
elected by The entire county. The ballot
viii plainly direct the eiecfor 20 Vote
for two," and there ought not TO be any
confusion or Misunderstanding as 10 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
SILVER MAN Up A STUMP.


rx-Mayos Phelps tS not much OF an or
ator. bat be has some Of the good. hard
sense against which the free siiverise In
search Of an argument occasionally runs.
After the Pcpulist parade Monday night
he was surrounded ey a party Of men
fre@h fror-, the nazveh. One said he had
lived In Mexico and had received $40
month as wages He said he would imme-
stAs@ly haus free silver country tn
which TO spend his declining days were
Rryan not elected Il got S a day he
exelasrsed s'sn Mexican money. and in
that country IL Was just as good as
American gold
Mr. Phelps seemed 70 think that good
proposition. ana asked the man why he
ssssn's so back there new ard stay taer~
without wasting any time IN such a coun-
Try as this. The fellow eoast explain ey-
es.Ethtug bgt that one point
Gcinx Hame To yese.
Rev. fcag Grey. 81 -. fAass Metho-isss
- 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
Second Ward Republic.n..

The Republican Club of the Second
ward will meet at the corner OF Taylor
and Jackson. streets this evening Ar
engagements will be completed for the In
dusiriai parade Thursday and for the Ia
coma demonstration Saturday a fun
attendance is expected
f. A. TWICHELI.. Committeeman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

The sixth Ward Republican Club viii
hold meeting this evening a. esS FIRST
avenue. 60 arrange for participation in
the Industrial demonstration. and also TO
perfect plans TOR visiting Tacoma Safur-
day Good speakers win be in attendance.
". V RTSEHART. SIR. Chairman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

Commodore K. MARTA, OF the imperial
az Washington Csty. IA a. san Francisco.
lie is under special commission 20 visit
the navy yards CT the United States and
England. and prepare report. FOR battle
ships for the new japanese navy Com
xaoaoTe Marta toe. an active part IN Iae
hattie OF WSfkafv3t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

ChehaIls. Wednesday. October a
Seattle, Thursday. October -
North Yakima. Friday. October 80.
Eiienshurg Saturday. October 81.
Spokane. Monday. November 2.
Robert Y. Porter.
Coifsx. Wednesday October 3.
Tekoa--Tnursday. October - tafternoon).
e, n. :. Wood.
Sesttle-At Seattle theater, Friday. C
tober so: address 10 the Democrats OF
King county.
Thomas Burke.
Everett. Saturday. October 81: address
under the auspices OF the Business Mems
Non-Partisan Sound Money Club.
T.. &. Hughes.
Everett. Saturday. October 81: address
under the auspices of the Business Mems
Nom Partisan Sound Money Club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
Plymouth Rock From Mary Island.

schooner Plymouth Rock entered at the
local customs house YESTERDAY from Marv
island. Alaska. The captain laid the vov.
age down had been hard one. By col
lislon with another vessel he sustasna,
damages which compelled hin to run his
schooner on the beach at Ballard for re-
pairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
sThe worst cold / e-er hasi in nv life wa

aThe worst cold ever hsd in my life was
cured by Chanherlain's Cough Remedy"
writes W. H. Norton. Of Suffer Greek, Cal
This cold lcf; ne with cough and | Was
expec.orating all the time. The Remedy
cured re, and l want all Of nv friends when
trcablesi with a cough or cold TO use il, for
i viii do them good" Sold BY Druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

There VIII De two monster meetings A,
Everett "a SATURDAY nizht. October 81
hon. Thomas BURKE vi sleak u Hart.x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
JOINT DISCUSSION AT FREMONT.


to Meet I'm Debate.
At the Fremont opera house this even
ing there will be joint discussion Of the
issues OF the day. The sound money. men
will be represented by Hermon w. Craven
and the free silver advocates by j. T.
Ronald. Each gentleman has made
careful study of the financial question.
and an interesting debate may be expect
ed
Judge j. W. Langley has been asked to
preside at the meeting. The discussion
viii be opened by Mr.. Craven, who is to
be given an hour Mr.. Ronald will follow
with an hour and a half. and Mr.. Craven
will close In half an hour. observing the
usual restrictions as TO answering his OPP
ponent and the introduction of new argu-
ment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
DIR. Il. MARTIN RATCLW

IF YOU'VE FOOLED WITH NAx&
and are suffering the conseduo.ee-s
II YOU We made the mistake ct
learn tina. thousands have beoot
the effects Of their mistake
man. be strong. manly. viz
onot the doctor. whose life -
continuous success In treating
cuIiar 70 the procreasivs funce
nanentiy cured. II you can't o.
Treatment by mall fully guarseI
poor who come 10 tho once II. z5y .
Moons will be treated free.
OAsce hours. q. m. to q 8. g.Il1<1
= :. m TO - m oily. q
=. MARTIN RArCLIFR1s
~ UNION MOCK 0EA41 u =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

While plans for the great Industrial IA
rade were ssiag made. there was another
meeting 81 sound sneney leaders 20 see
essas Seattle scnt a ereistabse detexatkes,
90 Tacoma FOR SATURDAYS Big aez,sssnstrv,-
ton. Wert vas received from Tacoma !,
the syscs that sas differences between ina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

Notwithstanding the Absence OF 4aco or
more voters from this city on SATURDAY
night. there will be large erowd cut a
the AsgaaTY - hear the speeches OF sem
ster Wlisoa asd W X, Cav. Seth are
wei EQUIPPED for argument OF the money
question. AID Nil gnaSe an attractive aud
convincing psssertatiea Of the sound
tnaaey side % TIE financial question,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

tctnA ff4oBc te vote
Rev. Joan Grey. ~ -. pAuTs Methodist
ea&ucA. los Angeles has been IN Sezsyse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18

as / have made a vow never to pay any
thing on an express package. as l never
know what is in II until have opened it,
Mrs. Harrison, according to the relator,
was much amused at this missive, and III
locate on you for that" became stand
ing phrase in the family ever after when
some object was coveted.
Another letter received by Mrs. Harr-
son ran: Dear Madam: Please send me
a piano and some sheet music, as l have
a daughter that has some talents"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18
A HORSELESS AGE,
Ringing Brothers Remarkable F1.
position of the Rise of the HI

Ringing Brothers Remarkable Er.
position of the Rise of the hi.
cycle.
If anything was needed to convince tho
public of the progressive character Of
Ringing Bros Worlds Greatest Shows il
would be furnished in the latest sens..
ton offered by the tireIess managers Of
this greatest of all great exhibitions. The
growth of bicycling. both in this country
and in Europe, during the past decade,
has eliminated in an era that may be
fittinfly designated as the "horseiess
age" The improvements in the bicycle
have followed each other in such rapid
succession that the wheel of ten years
ago would excite derision if seen upon the
boulevards to-day. With infinite pains and
the expenditure of a great deal of money
Ringing Bros. have succeeded in perfect
ing complete exposition of the bicycle
IN all its progressive stages, from thu
crude wooden velocipede of a few years
back to the present day of steel-Wirs
spokes, and pneumatic tires, and in order
to properly illustrate the origin of the
wheel as well as the marvellous oppor.
tunlties 1t offers to the trained rider, they
have imported an entire troupe of skilled
plcyclists from Europe. This notable
troupe, known as the French Family, ars
the greatest opponents of the bicycle in
the world. The family comprises six
ladies' and gentlemen of matches skill,
VINO give complete acrobatic performs
ance upon the wheel" forming pyra-
mids, turning singel and double some7-
saults, and vaulting from the shoulders Of
one rider to those of another while whir-
ing around the central stage with the
speed of a race horse. The slow speed
and limitations of the old-time veocipeoe
as compared with the latest improved BIZ
cIcie is also shown in an apt and inter-
estlng manner. The members of tbs
troupe are all clever mimics, and the exh-
bition of old-style riding offers many op,
portunities for humorous caricature that
are sktllfully taken advantage of. Tbs
French Family also give a remarkable
exhibition of fancy and grotesque roller
skating, including laughable comedy on
wheels, feature of their act which al
ways creates unlimited enthusiasm ana
nearly laughter 1t requires three rings,
Two stages, world of intricate aerial ap-
paratus and a quarter-me hippodromc
track to properly present Cne hundreds o.
features identified with this stupendous
exhibition, and even then it is necessary
to simultaneously display from five to ten
acts in order to bring the performances
within reasonable limit. Abundant Tins
Will be given the patrons of the show 10
examine the magnificent geological cclleo-
ton both before and after the perform
ances, and the comfort pleasure ana
proper treatment of the public is absolute,
ly guaranteed by the five famous owners OF
the Worlds Greatest Shows. who Will Dc
with the exhibition during the visit to tnss
city, Friday, Nov. g. and personally look
after the comforts of their thousands H
patrons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18

One of the virtues that women cannot
afford to leave uncultivated is the virtue
OF graciousness' says Womanknd. A
gracious manner will win friends and
keep them; it is a sort of sunshine. hav-
Ing power TO melt the ice of prejudice
and III feeling. and make one feel thar
the mix OF human kindness has not ali
been drawn from an ice water tank m
der certain circumstances it is easv 10
be gracious and affable; when the weath-
or. the gas. the dinner the callers and
various other ingredients Of our life are
In harmony with our wishes how lovely
we can be. But wait until book agent
appears on the scenel The grade of a
woman's refinement and the extent of
her graciousness can be discovered in the
way she says no to an agent sooner
than in any other way. And then public
places, street cars. for instance are
good places In which to test ones gra-
ciousness. Have you ever seen the woman
who is incensed because the car does not
stou IN its wild fight on the instant the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18

been arrested and convicted of stealing
before the court of Vasey.
Yet the ego which inhabits his abnormal
self remembers all the actions of the com
secutive abnormal periods 1t was onlv
necessary therefore to plunge Emile into
hypnotic sleep to make him recall that
he had lost his overcoat at the Hotel an
Commerce, where his friends did in fact
recover it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18

Frederick McGlnnis, a coored man
who served Jefferson Davis as body SER
want during the confederate presidents
Imprisonment at Fortress Monroe was
killed last week by a train on the Western
Maryland railway at Baltimore. McGin-
mis-. who was very old and feeble, was on
his way to church at the time OF the ac-
cdent. He leaves a daughter. Emma, who
was graduated last year from the WASH
ington Colored High School, and is now
teacher In the Washington public schools.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18

bell is pulled? She angrily asks the driver
why he does not take her to the end OF
the line and then founces out Of the car,
leaving everyone feeling as IL cola
wave had passed over them. In societies
of women this grace IS especially neces-
sary, and If it were cultivated more ex-
tensively would often save much IN
pleasantness, that is called by on-lookers
a row" When our candidate is elected,
when the rest of the women are good
natured when they do not crowd, when
they agree with our measures, we feel 50
beaming and genial that we almost fancy
ourselves seraphic; but wait until Things
do not go our way, and the seraphim is
not there Graciousness, like beauty
grows from within 1t cannot be put on
as a garment, to be adjusted at pleasure.
1t must be made part of us. 1t must be
cultured, nourished and given the best
conditions of light and heat before we
will be that best creature of Coda gra-
cious woman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18
ABBO
NGdIClI Qnd Surgical institute,

15S HULL STREET.

When 1 Have Time.
From the indianapolis Times.
When have time so many things I'll do
To make life happier and more fair
For those whose lives are crowded now
with care.
I'll help to lift them from their low de-
spair.
When have time.
When I have time, the friend love so
Shall know no more these weary. toiling
days;
I'll lead her feet in pleasant paths always
And cheer her heart with words of sweet
est praise,
When 1 have time.
When you have time! The friends you
hold so dear
May be beyond the reach of all your sweet
May never know that you so kindly meant
To fill her life with sweet content,
When you had time.
Now is the timel All, friend, no longer
wait
To scatter loving smiles and words Of
cheer
To those around whose lives are now so
dear.
They may not meet you in the coming
year
Now is the time.
An Englishman, now in Washington.
tells the Washington Post that bicycling
is even more prevalent in that country
than in this ITO get possession of the
coveted wheel" he says, "our young wo-
men have been known to make uncommon
sacrifices The daughter of clergyman,
a very intelligent and popular young girl,
quite a belle in a highly respectable set,
hired out as a waiting maid in part Of
the city remote from her home and by
saving her small earnings managed TO
buy a machine. By the merest accident
her Identity was discovered, and the story
was made public. but the young lady did
not lose caste by the expose. and her
friends complimented her on her pluck"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18
An ExcusabIe Error.

The policeman was plac.dly swinging
his club, says the Washington Star. when
a nervous man rushed UP to him and eA-
claimed
Don't lose a minute. Turn in the ~
alarm and send for an ambulance ~
simply awful!' IA
What's the matter with you? sa'u
the policeman. There isn't any hre'
IT'S worse than a fire. l just passso
by where they were excavating III Wv
ruins of a building struck by the torHs a.S.
1 tell you l never saw anything SO HO'
riblew
Where is this placer" urh
Halfway up the block. III 60 w.,
you, so as to direct you. But W."
look at it," ans
When they reached the spot the nerve ,g.
man turned his head away and salu' ,s,s
"There-did you ever see anything '''
it?" IA
81 don't see anything more than yO
expect under the circumstances ,.rsS
Don't you see a lot OF d.sme.riO'
beings strewn around the debris ,na
young man, do you know VIVA. n ~
of place this was before it blew oo""'
mo" ..a
well, 1t was a dental supply
What you saw were specimens
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18

The Misery, Distress, Addiction and
Wretchedness Caused by Wasted
FOrce-The Condition That Leads
to Nerve Diseases, Insomnia, De-
biiity, Weakness, Alcoholism, the
Morphine and Opium Habit, and
Finally the Insane Asylum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18

1t would seem difficult to discover any
thing new in petticoats, but they really
seem to follow the general trend OF the
modes. For instance, the eXtravagant use
of narrow black velvet ribbon is con-
spicuous. a skirt of pink and cream bro
cade is finished with a deep fiounce of
plain pink silk trimmed with many mar
row rows of black. over this is another
ruffle of pink silk net. arranged in full
festoons by means of rosettes of the
narrow baby velvet. Some silk skirts
have flounces of ecru lawn embroidered
and trimmed with yellow lace. Some
sensible skirts are of mohair trimmed
with a ruiTie of lace over one of silk.
They are no cheaper than many of the
silk ones, but, of course, wear much bet
ter.
The present fashion seems to be to have
the petticoat match in color the dress
lining, although both skirt and lining
form a contrast to the color used in the
gown. MORE silks are as much used for
petticoats as they are for dress trim
ming.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18

The pearl shell fisheries of the %' =,
GUAM archipelago, in the governtii'"., m,
Burma, comprise 1900 square miles es,f in.
gathering of pearl shells is the chen ala,
dustry, though. Of course, pears alV the
found The banks are rented III III on
and rights to FISH suO'''
royalty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18

Sweetheart-By Kate Brownlee sherwood.
A song is ever in my heart,
l sing 1t at the morn,
And hum it in the eventide
When / am most alone;
1t is the song Of songs to me,
Forever in my heart
The song that knlts my soul to thee,
Sweetheart, sweetheart"
All, life would be a dreary thing,
If hearts were not aglow
With all the gladness of the spring
We garnered long ago;
If through the twilight of our days
No little bird would start
The thrill of unforgotten lays,
Sweetheart, sweetheart"
My little love, so far away,
Ny darling and my dear,
Across the world this weary day,
Pray listen and you'll hear,
Though all the world around is sad,
And tears are in your heart,
The song you heard when life was glad,
Sweetheart, sweetheart"
"A great many mothers are worried
and anxious about the wrong things
they are annoyed by earth stains which
little patience and water will take
away" writes Mary c. Stetson in the
October Ladies' Home Companion. "If
there is a great cutlery, when really that
should not be an unexpected event. L
wouldn't give much for the energy of a
child who couldn't soil a dress; bullet
me whisper it-what is a real cause for
anxiety is a little deceit, a little lie, a
little moral contamination of any kind
Mothers should rejoice that there is a
time when all impurities are outward,
and pray that they may never see a
time when all their tears will fail to
purify a soul.
since girls, as a class are no physi-
cally so strong as their brothers, they
are shielded in childhood by greater care,
and the habit grows 1t has really come
to be a tradition that girls should be TAX
en- care Of but boys can take care of
! themselves. The educated woman does
not so much believe in traditions. She
will study her children and their needs
| as though they were the first beautiful
| experiment on earth. She will begin
early. and not turn away her boy when
! the new baby comes. When she is able
/ she will leave the infant, whose wants
| are only physical. and take her little bow
up to bed, hear his little prayer. and
! sympathize a moment with his sorrows
| and Joys. She will greatly desire that a
| feeling Of dependence on her love and
advice be kept alive, because she knows
| that II she sends her boy away from her
when he Is little, he viii be beyond her
| call when he Is grown"
Arizona republican., 1896-12-29
CLEANED AT GLENDALE

GLENDALE. Ariz, Dec. 2S.-(Specia] Correspondence of The Republican. l. The Christmas entertainment given bv the Methodist church society proved a very enjoyable affair, large number pelng present to enjoy the music and distribution of toys to the children. The Glendale band rendered several selections in a very creditable manner considering that it has been organized only a few months. One very pleas ant feature was the presentation to the Rev. MT. Cook and wife, by the Ladies society, of a complete bedroom set.
 Contractor Doner has under con- structlon a residence for Jonas Me Nair, which will be nice addition to the number of new houses built in the vicinity of late.
 MT. and Mrs. H. W. Adams. and Miss Frost were guests of MT. and Mrs. T. W. Hine on Christmas day
 MT. R. s. Willis of Evanston. H.. arrived on this mornings train. and will spend the remainder of the win ter on the Sahuara ranch.
 J. A. Hammels shipped car of fat hogs to Williams on Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-29
TO REGULATE BARRIERS.
A Sweeping Bill to Be Introduced in
 the Illinois Legislature.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Dec. 2S.-Much interest is shown by barbers in the bill to be introduced immediately upon the opening of the state legislature next month, the aim of which is to place the supervision of the entire tonsorial trade of the state under control of a state board of tonsorialists.
 The measure is one of the most far reaching in the line of "paternal gov ernment" that has ever been sought to be grafted into the legislation of this or any other country. It requires all "tonsOrial artists" and barbers to pass an examination of competency before the state board to prove good moral character and to demonstrate satisfactory knowledge of contagious blood and skin diseases. Certificates are to be issued by the board, and any one not holding such a certificate is not to be allowed to ply his trade.
 Save those already in the business, all applicants for certificates must have two years experience. An ap- prentice system is to be established. requiring three years practical experi- ence with a registered tonsorialist prior to examination and graduation before the state board. The appoint ment Of the latter body is vested in the governor.
 Each barber shop is to display in a conspicuous place the certificates of it's proprietor and assistants. For failure to use clean and newly laundried towels, clean cups and brushes, clean combs and hair brushes these is penalty of $50, and a similar penalty is laid down for the use of rusty razors, scissors or clippers or razors with nicks
 Still another section provides a pen- atty of $50 for use of a towel a second time without being thoroughly laun- dried in the meantime. A maximum fine of $50 is also imposed for the shay ing of a customer who may be afflicted with any contagious disease.
 Should the bill pass the five for tunate members of the board and it's officers will be in a position to aban- don their profession, as the officers are allowed salary of $1,2OO per annum. and the members per diem of s5. The act is to take effect immediately. upon it's being signed, and an effort Will be made to rush it through both branches of the legislature.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-29
MINERAL LANDS BILL.
It Is Expected to Become a Law This
 Year.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-The min eral lands bill, which provides for the examination and classification of cer- tain lands in California, was intro duced in the house January 27, 1896, and was referred to the committee on public lands. On February r. 1896, the measure passed the house and went immediately to the senate com mlttee on public lands, Senator Du- bols, chairman. Several amendments were made in that committee and the bill as amended passed the senate May 3, 1896. Senators Dubois, Pettigrew and Pascoe were appointed conferees on the part of the senate. MT. Ellis (Oregon), member of the house com mlttee, reported to the house that the committee recommended that the house do not concur in the senate amendments, and asked for a confer ence committee to confer with the con- ferees already selected by the senate. Nothing further has been done in the matter. It will be taken up a few days after recess, and will undoubted- ly pass. The people of California are almost unanimous in it's favor.