davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
Ladies' r1ackintosf es.
We are showing

We arc showing
a ira gnilscens line
OF Ladies' an
Misses Mackin-
toshes. the product
Of the best manu-
facturers. Every
garment Is guaran-
seed waterproof
l. = d i e = Single
Texture Mackln-
toxheS in mottlei
effects and black
and white srripesi
single cape price
s. 50.
Ladies' Mackin-
toshes. In navy and
h | a C X diagonal
vale, double text
ure. adjustable
cana rtf;ss~ "a ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

have yet been quoted in this city. We
show fer this week unusual bargains Ia
Walking Hats and special values In
Trimmed Hats. Be sure ard SO these
goods before makins . selection alse-
waerA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
e.. A. II. Monthly Meetings.

Stevens Pest, c. A r. will resume its
usual monthly open meeting on Tuesday
evening next, November "a. I'm It's post
room, Hinckley block. An interesting pro-
gramms OF music. recitations and adj
dresses may be expected All friends OF
the c. A r. are cordially Invited to attsnd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
Attention. Smokers.

For anything in the smokers line. In
Guiding mixtures and high-grads smoking
tobaccos Of all kinds, | am headquarters.
Also Seattle depot for the Footlight and
Trafalgar Havana filed nickel cigars.
Joseph Rosenberg ll9 Yesler way. oppo-
stta Occidental block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

uanssone LADIES' Jacket N dark
navy pgue beaver. Franklin front, trim
med with narrow braid and clusters
81 eroeheted buttons. very slightly
garment for s9.s8
Handsome Melton Jacket IN navy,
h.s~k and tan. fun silk lined. hand
some pearl buttons. velvet collar. price
sl3sa.
Handsome Tan Covert IN t!ghf-tt1ns
ees4~s. eIafsoraresy trimmed with brad.
collar and front edged WITH beaver,
pT.ce sl3T.
Handsome Melton Garment To navy.
brown ard rans. Franklin front in
sssses WITH agate buttons. half SIX
lined with txo-tonei chanseaole six.
for sis5
Handsome Jacket In mixed brown
Irish Frseze, Franklin 'front.' back ara
front OF garment trimmed with hand
sore SIX brad and owes. finished
with Mary Stuart cellar, bali six lined
with Persian silk. very handsome nov
city for SIS
1s~o-t0ned Bs8rfs. Franklin yrcnf.
rns3 tlYrosfx bout xssh Persian SILK cor
Lar. front ard back finished With strips
Of black brsa deSotn stitched. velvet
ccs.z- and csfs. price ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

Centuries ago. poo
PIE used TO fear what
they called the pes
thence. =" Black
Death I" was the
most terrible thing
lin the world 10 them.
|. They feared II as
lpeople now fear the
iCholera and Yellow
+ ever. And yet
there is q morc tern.
bic thing than any
Of these. There Is
a thing that canscs
more misery an d
n ore deaths th an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

Royal Society Embroidery SILKS.
fun line of coiors. In Filos Twist, Out
lining. Rope. Edging and India. We
are sala agents for above silks IN Seat
tie. and this is the only place where a
full line Of coiors can be found. Do
not be deceived by those who keep
few punches OF II. and then try 10 sell
you sonaerhin else BY saying x Is
Just at good. Royal Society Silks are
perfect dye and the shades are always
the same 81 you never have any syou-
BILE ia matching.
STAMPED LINENS.
We have never shown such a large
aud well assorted lire of Stamped Lin
ems as we do this year. Exquisite de-
signs stamped on fine quality OF linen.
We have never been so busy IT. this &C.
partment as We have been this year.
Make your selections nova. before the
assortment IL broken. as Christmas viii
scon be here
stamped Linen Doylies. &c. &c. Dc.
iac 10 &c
Stamped Linen Doyiies. button hoIsd
edges. worked eyelsts for ribbon. lsc.
2ec. &c To 7sc-
Stamped Linen Center Pieces. turned
hem. fancy silk stitch. soc. uS.
Stamped Linen Duck Photo Frame.
edge stitched In color. center 70 Be ern-
brotdered. sc.
Stamped Linen prfil Double Photo
Frame stitched Ia SILK. eyelefs worked
for ribcon. Sc.
Stamped Linen Photo Frames. with
glass over linen. G-cn. 81 Is ard $50
each
Stamped Linen Trays. Center Pisces.
srarfs. Tea Cloths. Table Covers Csisb-
ion Covers. etc. IN all styles ard
prices
White Embroidery Linen. Sc. &c,
81 IL and 81 - yard.
CoIored Embroidery Linen. 10 and
SC yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
Jackets.

T h = garments
shown IN this de-
rarfmeni " ere
carefully selected
with an eve 20 &C.
curing whatever
was new and dessr-
able. and Ne can
confidently say
that nowhere in THE
West can be found
a larger or more
varied stock " >
are showing:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

We have them in the latest fronts ana
high Medici collars al s.. IS and $40. Our
$40 jacket IS lined throughout with heavy
Rhadams silk. These Jackets are worthy
special attention. +. :. Grahan's. TIC Sec
ond avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
The MacDougall & Southwick CO.
Nos. III. 7lo. III and Avenue.
Now for Winter.

ne advent OF winter weather makes Imperative that humanity
warmly ano appropriately clothed We that
will cookies
this because just
order the Nobody
than ourselves and what we divide with you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
TWO LATE DECISIONS.
DECREE OF THE SUPREME COURT
IN THE PEARSON CASE.

Early Morning Ordinance II vaiid Al
though the Forfeiture Clause May
BE Iavaifd-The Keasoa why the
City Of Ballard Lost It's Street As
sessnens Csss-City Of Seattle More
Fortunate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

In Paris Il has been decided that gam
bling on the part OF wife constitutes
sufficient grounds FOR divorce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
Tens Oyercoats.

Mems Melton
ovsrcoats. IN black
or blue, -.
Mems Heavy Ms1-
ton Cvsrcoaes. ex-
ira quality. IA
Mems Heavy ALI
Woes Ksrssy Over
coats cut ara
trsnsmed tn the
very Attest eey1A
tiags.
Mems Long CN-
tiers In good quality
Frsexe. oaiin-iinsd
sleeves. special val
ne, e15s1.
Mems Long Dou-
bic Brexsssd Over
coats. Of 'hness
quality Cars Kaf-
Aey slexAutiy trim
~ 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
Waists.

The styles shown
In this department
are the seasons ia
vortte models. We
have just received
a new .ine OF SILK
Corduroy and Tri-
cot Waists We
are showing:
Handsome Black
G,,rar Waist pIaff~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22


.&dren 50
txe ser nj
ne time
pnssa I
ASN Mr|
ns ssrar|
re- nssA|
"a esssax|
p dssftN|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22


ed back, new mutton-leg sleeve. neck
finished with plated collar With six
bow on back. vast 1oned with good
quality Of whalebone. at $50.
Handsome Black Figured Taneta
Waist. same style In design and finish
as above. al s6.I5.
Handsome Two-toned Tancta Waist
In cardinal, navy and green, with
crushed collar and bow. boned through
out. at sS.7a
Handsome Persian SILK Waist. bro
caded effects, mutton-leg sleeve. boned
throughout. plated back. finished with
crush collar and bow. az Ss.ss-
LADIES' Tricot Waist in tan. brown,
navy and green. mution-ies sleeve.
plated IN front and back. eoned With
good quality whalecone. standing COZ
Tar. at $50.
Handsome Tr1cot Waist In navy. car
d.nal and black, Norfolk plaets IN front
and back. mutton leg sleeve. standing
collar, s.. -
Flannel Waist In Scotch plaids. boned
throughout, mution-leg sleeve. velvet
collar. s2.2s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

Vet nas
Ids Nj
re. No
|traeya |
4 suit I'd
sfsoi ~
ap "a
I rero~4e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

In the spring OF isks Capt. William Rem
ton came to AIkA point and built steam
"a wmill, using . pair OF stern wheel
steamboat engines for power. Early In
1854 he moved 90 Port Orchard. few
miles east OF the present site OF the gov
eminent dry dock. Later on Capt. Rem
ton moved his plant TO Port Blakeley.
where he lived to build up tie largest
numbering manufacturing plant in the
world. not withsnanding the fact that dur.
Ing the last twenty years OF his life. and
during the period OF the greatest progress
IN bts business career he was totally
bind II h not unusual TO see twenty or
more deep-water ships in Blakeisy harbor
for cargo. two-thirds OF which are foreign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

- q
-
lister
lLiterG
"a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

49, = -
safe
No., N
" you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

In Seattle, A. elsewhere the enterprises
u small beginning. backed by practical
nsn. have been the enterprises that have
pssives. In the spring Of 1875 Mr.. George
". sietson ana Mr.. j. J. Posi- formed a
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1896-03-04
THE POLAR REGION.
Has Nansen's Expedition Been Sue
cessful2
Interesting Interview with IA Member Of
Halls Party Wno now Lives
at Albuquerque. ~

As there is considerable interest
among our readers in connection with
the news OF DR. Nansens success in
reaching the North Pole, and as many
inquiries have been received regarding
the probability OF the telegraphic in
formation being correct, reporter OF
OF The Citizen sought an interview from
X. W.D. Bryan. Many ofour readers
will remember that Mr.. Bryan was a
member OF the Hall Polaris expedition
to the North Pole, and that he spent
oyertwo years in the Arctic regions,
and on that account would perhaps be
able to understand the different dis
patches that have been received in re-
gard TO Nanseh 'sexpedition. " '..
Mr.. Bryan, upon. being ask what he
thought OF the dispatches in regard to
Nansea SsIcCeis, answered.:
at will be remembered that DR.. Nam
sen in vessel called The Franz in
1893, lett the Kara sea with the inten-
ton OF pushing his vessel into the ice
drifts, and Being carried in them by the
current towards the pole. Dr.. Nansen's
plan vas certainly very fascinating
one. 1t is well know that there are al
most constant movements of the ice in
the water north OF the Siberian islands.
I"DeLong, a United States naval Off
Ger, in the Jeanette, pushed up
through Behring strait, was caught in
the ice pack, and his vessel was drifted
over towards the New Siberian islands,
and remained imbedded in the ice pack
for long time, so that finally he was
compelled to abandon it. andsthe story
OF the wonderful escape OF the, survi,
vors, and their final arrival at tie
month OF the Lena river, and their sub
sequent return TO The United States is
fresh in the minds Of all who are at all
interested in Arctic adventure.
"The New Siberian islands, which lie
off the coast OF Siberia north OF the
mouth of the Lena river, are visitediire,
Quently by very sturdy set ofmen, who
often push forward toward the north
on the ice, in search OF seal and whales
From these men reports have come %
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1896-03-04

the stead Y movement OF the ice towards
the north, and stories too OF long stretch
rs oi open water reaching ont toward
the pole. Some whalers who have gone
from Behring strait have even declared
that in favorable seasons the ice has
been SO open that they have run their
vessels very close to the pole. The
wlalrr .as rule spins very interesting
yarn, from comparatively slight foun-
dation, and while all these stories have
been more or less discredited, still it has
been very favorite theory with arctic
explorers that one might reach the pole
by travelling north OF the New Siberian
islands.
'Dr. Manson has been away for some
time, and it is not at all improbable
that he has returned, or ut any rate, is
on his homeward way. Rumors have
been current for the past twelve months
in regard to the return OF DIR. Manson,
and just what credence should be given
to these reports it is difficult to say. e.
"The first report seems to have. come
from Irkutsk, which is the. capital OF ST.
heriaa but it is very far from the Lena
river; on account not very much conf
dence was given to it.. ...... ..
Later, word came from Yakutsch
that DR.. Nansen was safe. Yakutsuh is
n city OF North Siberia, which is very
much nearer the mouth OF the Lena
river than lrkutsk, but at the same time
Yakmschis many. hundred miles from
the mouth OF the Lena river.
"a later dispatch from the British
consul at Archangtl, confirming the re.
port OF the safety OF DIR. Nansen, anG
thai he Is returning the North Pole
may have come from whaling vessels
Which had been around towards the New
Siberian Islands and had returned tC
Archangel." 'Archangcl is "a great many
miles west OF the mouth OF the Eeng
river, and it is difficult to understand
how the news could reachNA Archaugel
except by means OF II whaling or a seal
ing vessel. l3Np I-W
iii DR.. Nansen was obliged to abandon
his vessel, he would undoubtedly max,
for the New Siberian Islands, becaus,
that was his plan. He had provided {
station there, where he had sent dogs, $,
that should he return there by boat, h,
could use the dogs to reach the settle
ment at the mouth OF the Lena river
II, however, he had been able to saw
his vessel, he would, in all probability
return towards Archancel or the Kor
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1896-03-04

sea.
'Many suppose that should he sue
ceed in being carried by the drift ice
near the Pole, he would return by the
strong current which flows south along
the east coast OF Greenland"
"Do you think that DIR. Nansen reached
the Pole?" ~
""There is nothing in the dispatches
that would indicate definitely whether
or not he reached the Pole. The dis
patches seem to indicate that he is on
his way back and that he was successful,
but it-might merely mean that he was
successful, in reaching high latitude"
"ls there any reason for believing that
there is land at the Pole?" --
at has been the observation OF Arctic
explorers that however high they went
into the Arctic regions, they observed
birds flying still further north, and tls
reasonable to suppose that these birds
found land there. OF course the birds
might have been flying beyond the pole,
butt am OF the opinion that the proba-
bility is in favor OF thnre being land
either ut the pole or close. to it," ...
How would DR.. Nansen know when he
was at the pole?" .ul ....,... ..u,.
"That would be matter that could he
determined only by astronomical obser-
vations. II could be readily determined
by the attitude OF the.snn. During the
summer time ut the north pole the. sun
circles around the,heaveRsat an altitude
above the horizon equaht0. the decina-
ton from the equator, without takihg
into consideration the influence OF re-
fraction. That is to say: at the vernal
equinox ON the 2lst OF March, when the
sun crosses the,equator, itwonld appear
exactly at the horizon to one standing
atthe North Pole, and during lIe7day,it
would make complele circuit oto,td
horizon. The next day il wouli bca
little above the horizon, alnlin that ios
sition wouldmake n complete ei-cuitGot
the heavens. AS thesm gradually uili.
creases its distance from the equator, i,a
altitude toaOne standing at the:;North
: Pole, above the horizon, wond le greats
! er and greater, unliRvn;lhe LNeiayIirst
OF June, when trearhos its goa rsi;dis.
, tance from the oqlartor, it Meaid ssnn,
; at about 20 degrees abole a he. hnrlzua.
At that eleNatiomia wo1ld make u ROM
plete circnt OF the hclyc;s.ILIrug sG.r
; twenty-iour ,hollrS.- ss',ar~T +7E
son the 2ist dacoi June.f ii d Imam
stood " the Nnrlh Pole Md wild, w
Evening star., 1896-07-27
CONSULAR SERVICE REFORM.
Germany Appreciates the Wisdom
Improving Its System.

Germany Appreciates the Wisdom of
Improving Its System.
United States Consul Monaghan at Chem
nitz regards 1T as meriting note that while
earnest efforts are being made in the Unit
ed States to reform the consular service, a
movement Is afoot in Germany to reform
the consular service Of that country so as
to bring it up to the present efficiency of
the United States. At the request Of the
government the Rhineland and Westphalian
Union. for the protection of the empire 8
Industrial interests, has handed in an ex-
haustive essay founded upon a thorough
investigation, dealing with the necessity Of
this reform. and suggesting a better train
ing for German consuls, especially in a
practical school of commerce and traffic.
They complain that the present service is
too bureautocratic. and that the consuls
are not closely in touch with their people
as those Of the United States, and that
their reports are 80 delayed as to be of lit
tie use.
Another report from Mr.. Monoghan shows
forcibly just how far behind the United
States all Europe Is in the matter of cleo
trical propulsion of railway cars. He says
that the total number Of electric railways,
street and others, in Europe, went up in
1895 from 20 to Ill. and the total length
OF lines from TOO to 9O2 kilometers "a kilo
being $3.50 feet. Germany with 400 kilos
leads the list, France comes next with
1872 kilos, England has only 94 kilos and
Portugal ends the list with 2.S kilos.
Evening star., 1896-07-27
Military College Details.

First Lieut.. William w. Wright I'd In
fantry, has been detailed for duty as pro-
fessor of military science and tactics at the
Massachusetts Agricultural College, Am
herst, relieving First Lieut.. Walter NJ.
DICKINSON, 18th Infantry. Capt. Daniel c.
Pearson, I'd Cavalry, has been assigned 10
duty as professor of military science and
mathematics at the Pennsylvania State
College, Centre county, relieving First
Lieut. Edward W. McCaskey, 21st Infantry
First Lieut.. John l.. Chamberlin. Ist Ar
t1llery, at his own request. has been re-
lteved from duty at the Peekskin Military
Academy, New York. Lieut. Solomon p.
vestal Ith Cavalry, has been assigned to
duty as military Instructor at De Paw Uni
versity, Greencastle, Ind, in place of First
Lieut.. Edward NJ. Lewis, both Infantry.
First Lieut. Ell A. Helmick, 10th Infantry
mas been. at his own request, relieved from
duty at Hfllsdale College Michigan.
Evening star., 1896-07-27
TWO OFFICERS IN DANGER.
Tried by COurt-Mnrtial and Sentenced
to Be DinmfHked.

Tried by Court-Martial md Sentenced
to Be Dismissed.
Two officers of the army have been con-
vtcted of serious infractions of the regu-
lations and stand in great danger of los
ing their commissions. The officers in Ques-
ton are Capt. Charles G. Ayres, 10th Cav
ary, and Capt. NJ F. lamar. 14th Infantry
Capt. Ayres was convicted Of using ma
licious and false language concerning a
brother officer, Capt. VIM. Davis of the
10th Cavalry, and Gen. Brooke. command
ing the department in which the offense oc-
Cured, approved the findings of the court.
Inasmuch, however, as the sentence iEvolv-
ed the dismissal of the officer, it was neces-
sary to submit the case to the action Of the
President, who alone is authorized to act
in such cases. Several points are said to
have been raised against the Presidents s
approval Of the sentence in this case, the
chief Of which is the allegation that the
proceedings were not according to law
and the regulations, and consequently
should be set asde.
Capt. lamar was conviced Of charges of
intoxication and failure to meet his just
obligations and was similarly sentenced to
dismissal. In the course of his trial the
remarkable plea was raised by Capt. ia
mars counsel that he was legally ire
sponsible because Of moral insanity. On
this ground his counsel argued that he was
not amenabla to trial, but was more prep
erly subject for the physician. The two
cases are now in the hands of the Presi-
dent for action, and the result Is awaited
with some interest In the army. Capt. ia
mar is native Of Maryland and is well
known in this vicinity. Ifsthe President
agrees with his counsel he will disapprove
the sentence of the court and probably Or
der the officer to treatment at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital for the Insane. In case,
however. he thinks that the officer was
properly tried and convicted he will ap
prove the sentence and orde- his mama to
be dropped from the army register.
Evening star., 1896-07-27
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS.
Socialists Debating the Admission @,
Anarchiata.

Socialists Debating the Admission of
Anarchfats.
LONDON, July 27-The international So
cialist, labor and trade union congress
opened this morning In ST. Martins town
hall. The session was devoted to wran-
Cling as to whether anarchists should be
admitted. group Of anarchists present
behaved In noisy and turbulent manner,
and the chairman promised to have a force
OF police handy to expel them from future
sessions II necessary. The question of ad-
m1tt1ng anarchists was not decided when
the session was adjourned.
The scene while the session was in
progress was almost indescribable. There
was great confusion, much noise and dis
order intermingled with violence, while the
question of admitting anarchists was being
discussed. Several attacks were made upon
the platform, but the .wouid-be orators
were violently hurled off. The attempts
made to eject the riotous. anarchists failed,
and finally the chairman adjourned the
meeting. ~
The noisy demands of the anarchists pro-
duced the most bitter feelings among the
socialists, who very generally resolved at
meeting of the British section this after
noon to shut the door in the faces Of the
anarchists tomorrow and to employ the
poi1ce freely to eject them If necessary
Evening star., 1896-07-27
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN WORK
Soon to Begin in the Republican
Chicago Headquarters.


Chicago Headquarters.
CHICAGO, July 27.-The Tribune says:
It is practically settled that S. A. Perkins,
chairman of the executive committee OF
the American Republican College League
ard member of the executive committee of
the National League, will be given the
place of first assistant secretary under
Secretary Osborne of the national republi-
CT n campaign committee with headquarters
at New York.
There were no signs Of life about national
republican headquarters yesterday, every
thing being closed tight in accordance with
instructions issued by Chairman Hanna
A man was sent to the headquarters early
in the day to get the private mail Of Mr..
Heath and some of the other members of
his staff, but with this exception no one
entered the rooms during the day.
This week will witness the beginning of
active campaign work. The work thus far
done has been Of preliminary character,
arranging the forces of the different parts
and outlining the matters to be covered in
the near future. H. c. Payne is expected
to reach here today. and there will be a
meeting Of the committee some time in