davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
UNIVERSITY or IDAHO.
Attempt 20 Unity the Preparatory
school work In Idaho

Moscow. Isaho. Nov. -speciai.--Uni-
vers4sy exercises we're suspended on
THANKSGIVING day and Frt1ay and satnr-
day.
Ths football game with tbe Iswision
team. arranged for Iast SATURDAY week
ago. was abandoned. ewing - fne fttT o.
diphthertA- A game VIII be Fssyef here
next SATURDAY. between TIRE university and
Washington Agricultural cosseza eisFnEiz.
An exciting contest IS ezpecfesi.
President CAN'T leaves Cor Portland To-
dAy 20 attend the m4esSlng * tar college
presidents OF waslalngfon. 0regors Mon
tana ara f1aho-
a special COMMITTEES 81 the faculty -
engaged IN preparing = plan q - nina
tor. which is designed "a bring fae PRE-
raxarcrY schools of fhs stats into Hti8
closer union and greater syn1aafHT with
ths university. The egfiine q the riaa.
which xiii soon be announced. has al
ready met vg3h TIRE approval 81 . nuyncfr
af representative sehooi usen - sn@ state.
The COMMITTEES consists - President
Gsnis nna prafs MuCarey. Clement.
chrlsrsan and CuEhTn&a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
Misses Cloaks.

Our entire line OF Misses s. 10 and n
years, cid Cloaks have been marked
at less than Snanufacturars' cost. The
sale will continue until every garment
Is sold.
In Atwood mixed tan Sutfings. Col-
lar and Shoulder Cane. trimmed with
braid. regular price $50. reduced TO
sss
In Scotch Tweed Cloaking. Collar
and Reveres trimmed with braid 10
match. regular price s.. sale price.
&eS
Dark Green Eroadcloth. with cape
and hood lined with Scotch Plaid, reg
uiar price S.. sale price &4>
Blue and White Check Cioakfng. col
lar and lspeIs trimmed with wide Her
cuies braid 10 match. regular price Sli.
sale price sI.Ss.
Very handsome Brown Caulsls Hair.
collar. cape and cuffs trimmed with
narrow Hercules braid. regular price
s1e.50. sale price S9s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

A fight which started several years ago
Fl TIE East IN which Charles Wells and
Joan G1ka1 were the principals. vas ter
minated IN this city Monday, when the
two u1en met south Of YesIer way for the
first time since tts frat fracas- This time
Vns defeated man OF the FIRST battle wes
the visor, and the manner IN which De
pummesed his old-t1me antagonist made
il appear as IL lie wsrs taking cot con-
pound interest.
According 20 the story as told By Wells,
he wss waking down Washington street
Monday afternoon. when 10 fals amaxemDn.
he came face 10 face with Gillian. TIE
recognition on both s-1es was instantane-
Gus, ard before Wells had time 10 say or
do anything Gillian was al aim. punching
rs head with al hEs might. He knocked
hs ord enemy down and proceeded to
dance clog on has face BystA1dera In
serfsred and pulled the men apart. Wells
making for the police court foF q warrant
for CLANS arrest
This ne secured, and thus armed went
into police headquarters for an officer. he
was told By the sergeant Ia charge 30 give
TIE warrans TO the officer On the beat.
which Wesis immediately Get out 20 do.
He went straight down 20 Washington
street and had hardly turned the corner
when be aga.n met Gillian and a halforeed
friend face 20 face. Tbs was the cue for
further hostffsfses. which resulted Ia Wells
getting a worse humping than before,
both Gillian aud his halfbreed friend beat
ing ard kicking him about the body and
head They were again separated. Gillian
and his friend disappearing. Wells man
aged TO struggle TO his feet. and later
found Ofsicer Griffith, 10 whom he told his
troubles. The officer started after the
men and finally located the halfbreed,
whom he ARRESTED. Whsle the officers were
searching the hAlfbreed az headquarters.
Gillian. unknown 10 the officers, came in
and sntercedsd for his friend.
You get out OF mere" said Officer Grit
fifth. ''or Wen run you IN" Gillian got.
and shey have been looking for him ever
since. In the meantime Wells was nurs-
ing his many bruises. Should the officers
fail TO nnd Gillian ehe haifbreed VIII prob
ably De turned loose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
GEN. E W. rETTrs-
Rugged Soldier ana Statesman Who
succeeds Senator Pugh.

Gen. z. ". Pettus. OF Selma, who has
sast been elected to succeed Senator Paga
In the United States senate. has been
prominent AZ the bar and In politics n
Alabama for hrty years. Over thirty
wears ago be and Senator Morgan lived IN
the same town and wers law partners
Although Gen. Psttus has enjoyed large
and lucrative practice for many years, ne
IL cornparativsiy poor man. He has re-
celved some OF the largest fees ever paid
!x sae south. one amounting 10 Ss5,eee from
one<of the large railroad companies. he
Ia a gentleman OF sterling integrity OF
character, frst-class attachments as
lawyer. and Is OF liberal and generous
nature. He has q wife and daughters
living. and his son. Hon. Frank Pettus,
was not long ago president of the state
senate. and Is one OF the rising public men
or the state.
Gen. Pettus made brilliant record IN
the Confederate army as major. lieutenant
colonel ard colonel OF the famous Ala
banaa regiment OF infantry. and was pro-
NOTED brigadier general September Is lses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

The following new suits we're GIed m
the superior court yesterday:
Alexander * Hexter Va. the Novelty
Mil Company. to recover $40 damage s
Tor failure 70 accept grain ordered.
Charles Pitflngsr Va School District No,
81. 20 recover t5sz ~ due for labor.
New England North western Investrnen,
Company vs.. Broadway Investment Com
pany. 20 recover g. TO sz8 attorneys
fees and 20 foreciose q mortgage.
Fay View Brewing Company vs. Hum
phrry Jones e. al. 20 recover $3.50 duo on a
prosnfssory note
First National bank va. the Northern
Logging Company. TO recover 81 90 due on
q prorntssory note.
John w. Graham va y J. Anderson and
wife. TO recover sssr 80 attorneys fees
and 70 foreciose \ MORTGAGE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

IA counting hoHses or N nsanufacturtne
estAsnsAmsatss fnhAhng close or s1pGre
air. are usually pale. s1t frequently erna-
ciatea A toaic - what such people re-
CURE OPERATIVES. clerks. sales wonsn
saa employers. as wei as employees.
pinned e tke desk ~ cares % basincss.
derive infinite good fram Iestesssr 8
Stomach Blsters. an admirable means q
regAsrinS the nhyrtcsl Gsalsttcn. rNs1lt-
las trora tesa close al application 20 taesr
sEssesai AW1%satt0ns. ttyz p~nsts- can ~ pa
tEau, hi.saus tFgexaiarfgv, anA pregaA tiage
tesay ara arrested hy fala suEtEar@Hf hHs
Alternative. esaaa needed ~ Physicians aud
! Standard article fer thirty-fNe years
past Fever and sEge Is checked ~ -
Arss ApeSoAcAez and 4 saS yezlessF Is
persisted IA. entirely erassicakeds waea
chronie ~ ne kssEters HhsssEs&fiS ALL
meats are stso ARRESTED ~ ia cs1o4 F&Ts-
fsftrE ans Gt9r~Ele sestcn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

IN ths Netsco- Mechanical Institute of
STUTTGART. according 70 Prof r4andersr
ana Or. f. Ktrsch, eeiluloid has proven
. greatly superior substitute for plaster
o, rarts for spifnss and oorsets TIE cell
Iulesa "a put In small pieces into a wide
mortified bottle OF ecetons. where !; slow
Iv Sfxsolxes. A plaster cast Of the dis
$3.50. or injured part Is taken. and covered
vyssh Felt or ffarne. sneo which she ceiiu-
,usa solution is rubbed with the glovea
hands. TIE process bang repeated from
far 70 eix tirnesL IAghtnsss hardness.
stahflisy. elasticity ard cleanliness are ad-
vantsxes claimed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
saEyIFIEs.

The Ladies' Hebrew rer~vnien4 Society
viii hold ifs regular monthly meeting To-
DAY at 30 ?. ma. az the Chamber Of
Commerce.
Al Informal meeting % TIE Ladies Re-
lief Society was held yesterday az the
Chamber cs Comruares few matters ~
routine were considered ant after re-
csiVtng a report Nf the ThaHksEiVsuE
work ere society adjourned until the Ers4
-Tis@z4sv In January
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
Poffr@ Notes.

Louis Willard was taken from police
headquarters 20 the county tsn TO await
his trial for attempted burglary
George Brooks A notorious eeggar. was
arrested al Fremont yesterday afternoon
bv onicer Nadesu aud booked Tor being a
disorder3y person.
c. II Davis and Paul Kemp. two sus-
pgcious boxing characters. we're arrested
yesterday morning and booked as being
suspicious characters" II nSthiug turns
No they wtii BE released today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
Granted . Dsvo,,e-

Ms Bertha Freeman was yesterday
tsdsciaiIy separated from Georxs Fr@erran
by Judge Hrmss or the ground q. cr1eaKv.
TIE evidence showed that Mr.. Yrs~nsar
Sad habit % ssappsrg bis vste,x face
snesseEer the s2srtt moved him 70 Do 60.
Tnis be varied once by kicking her On TIE
side and swearing a. her and accusiux her
OF fnfscsistee- Judge Hunes quickly
granted tie divorce OF the sdowxrx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
THE MnoSouGH CASE.
ssaGe Langley Dismf.ses the Inssn-
tfy Charge, 60 he Taken Tn Later.

large number OF Fremont residents
we're present In Judge Langiey's court
yesterday afternoon q, O'Clock. They
hsd been summoned as witnesses in tho
sase OF Sarah Mcponough. Tire latter
nAd demanded a Jury trial when tho
eHse was finally called. Judge Langley
saia no would dismiss the charges 50 far
- the Insanity proceeding. were eoncnrr.
81. The court stated that the accused wa /.
elrssdy In custody under process OF a
court for striking Miss Agutter with n
rock He had some doubt as 20 whether
co4Fic'ion under such circumstances
would stand. The matter could he taken
40 after the accused had served out the
fims Tor which she had been sentenced
Mra Donough was then remandod back
% the county jail to servo out her SEN
ssace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

fied articles OF incorporation wfth ths
cossnty auditor. The tncorpora-ars are
John NJ. Whyte and william RI. Giles.
The object OF TIA company Is to carry on
general dairy and farming business. The
capital stock is $500. divided into s.eo
shares OF g. each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

The WI 81 the late John A HasheiA
was Yesterday admitted 70 probate. Tns
viii bequeaths 20 testAto-'s son Alfred gro
and the residue os the estate IL left 20 his
son. Charles T. Ha.fsA- The estate "a
this county 10 valued AZ TOO James z.
Boutwell, and Fred z. eaater. In &C.
cordanee With ire Wishes Of ssssator, are
appointed executors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

-. forosing names were drawn yes
A. Members Of tire Unitei states
sna tnry. 70 APPEAR FOR the Decent er
s.. e. MI J Z kshaaey. r. p Nc
49, 49, W. A. SNYDER. J. p. Smith. J T..
) ~. Joseph Quinn. samuel H.dloek.
~ sssese- John Mcdonald. II. n. Ny
- esafies II. famphrey. John Kelle-
X Lee BRADLEY. r. W. Conn. John
woed; r. y. Atsrtiss. foreman. &. e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
sir-san rrnnci.co-sIr

From Seattle, including berth In tourist
sleeper: ga nrst eiass. including bsrth IN
Pullman palace sleeper Tor train leaving
- 20 ?. RI. December = Rates 10 points
East through California same as via
Northern lines. Southern Pacific ticket
Office. efa FIRST avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

The Valance 90 the cargo Of the steamer
Umstiila. consisting OF clothing gents
furnishing goods. shoes, etc. will be cold
at public auction. and VIII continue from
day TO aay. until stock - sold, Sale CON-
naenc.s today az 10 a. m. No. 10 Wash
inEtcn. near Commercial street. Schoon-
over & schofowttch. auctioaeers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

TIL. Christmas market OF the ladies' OF
the First Presbyterian IL 70 be held on
December 9. and 10. Instead OF this week,
as incorrectly announced In Mondays
Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
ssdsnsnt axasnss school District.

Mas Pitflrxer yesterday recovered
Isaxnens fer $751; % interest. costs. etc.
- aS King county school district No.
Fne amount sued for was Tor ishor
NNfnsd on school house built ia 1875.
taannen was the contractor. ara ne
$3.50 y ray Pittingcr. who sues the
-. seo District for his pay ard Was given
.saxnens as above set forth. 1t seems
me surssle~ on the bend fled by
ss1xaWor Shannon were worfhiesA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
A Land Contest.

A contest case vas begun la che local
land once yesterday by John J. Sturgis
against John Maioney. NaIoney has
homesteaded lots s. 6 and 7. skykorn!sh sta
ton. stnrgis claims the homestead fling
was made for a speculative purpose and
wishes TO cover the lots with Gerard scrip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

- <o4e - ~ 2.
A1s- n J. Plumb. o. her way 20 hs-
aes0an1 as Missionary IN Chsaa. spent
swo days a. the PARK. A. the hone OF her
nephew. DR.. osrrstead.
MISS Gillian has received from abroad
A sssis for work IN q class il taxsdsrEy.
NO school was he'd on Thanksgiving and
several Students went TO their honss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
WASHINGTON AenIoULrraAr-

Thank.gfwfBr Athiesfes- Literary
so~fesses--The Presidents Hefsrn.
Pullman. ss0v. &-scf@9a - ssSesed To-
Gar ard tonsorrow ARD asTwe na1FaAef =
the stafsn*s k2gs CONS hor5e - np%rA
srhsfxswsxsnx AhO1s sffv sess~ssse So
es~fanfe.1 tase feozuail issn - ssesfAx 10
Cay to witness tna sssise f'eS see tss eos
faes .se n ssssi Company 1. se&n. y. q. ~.
e. - ala WalIA-
TAs N44a4agsan Literary 92@ety sase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

COMPOSITION IN nnrna-ssl msnso1. h-e-
v@e~ or long primer faces on ire follow
- ~s.@ e~cfi~ss Ncnn@rest or nasnlon. not
sxe@~Atnx q Snsx plea; BREWER. rot ex-
eseasrx Is erss pisa; lo1x primer. 10; sx-
eeesinx "A ems Plea. Special terms ca
ARE ersers Address Fos.-Insellixencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

morning. They Wi line np on the field at
2:29 p m. about as follows;
Name and Position. Age. VT
Carr, ). D.. ~, canter-.......s-ts., ~ lla
Greisberg. E. j.. 80, right guard. = lss
Walthall. j. NJ. SIS law. I. guard. "a lss
Ludlow, X. H., 49, right tackle. a is
Simpson. r. n, 90. med. J. tackle = lsz
McNutt. " F., ~. riga; end. a 1os
Craig. j. W. ~. left end-s-.....--. - la5
Sherman, L. j.. 81, right halt. = 10
Hall. r. w. 80, iefs hslf.....-.... - 10
Kennedy. <. r.. 81. quarterback. Il 40
Ransone, A. ~. ~. a.. fun back. Il Isl
It IL doubtful II walthali who played
on last years varsity. but WHO has been
able 10 train only for the past week or
ten days OF this season. can play the en-
tire game. IN case be drops out, Ludlow
viii move 20 guard and X N. Stesiman.
's9. . years old, 10 pounds. viii take sils
place at tackle. james Hopper, ~, -
years old, IgS pounds. will very likely have
a chance 10 relieve MeNutt at end, tor
similar reasons. Our limo viii BE- sexeral
pounds fighter per man than STANFORD =,
especially IN the center, ard also less ex-
perienesd than our riyafs line. whiie our
backs will bs just as undoubtedly superior
TO the Stanford backs. except. again, IN
welsat. Never before have our men been
playing such a quick, snappy safns, which,
with fair weather and decent ground.
ought TO make Nd tomorrow for lack or
weight. We have. however suffered hard
luck in the matter OF sniufies our best
era is on tls shelf, Reno Hutchinson.
Craig has a lame hip. Sherman - FAR fF"its
well. while Captain R2nsoEns has a leg
that Is worrying the whole college. Tbs
ia na time 70 howl calamity" though.
they wta ali do their level best FOR alma
mater, and. no matter what the result T.,
be received warmly al the university sx~
travassanzr IN the auditorium InanSA-
givssix night More about this and other
thsng.s next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

Ar-,rasnx % Dr. Tarass c~alz's essf-Ezxes.
lie hrs shees AZ gss soutA r-pls = ~ sAt~
sSe several sn1ls$ IN fass xaess. IS upper
s-rsase s<sng ascxs ths @as g. gssses-sl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
AFTER MANY YEARS.
TWO MEN MEET AVID IMMEDIATE
III JUMP rxro An OLD FIGHT.

Charles Wells and yshn Gillian Had
. Rough aad Tanbse Scrap I'm the
East Long Ago-Tkey No Sooner
Got siEht Of Each other on the
street Here rhsn ~ Il They Went
Again, Hanner and Tengs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

tired seeing tn sfcck. Tisey arc not Of
s. 20 s. Ter pair. We viii sell them
today. You can have your choice
for eoe per pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

Recent AessrfSa oNseTxsficNs - "a
Mediterranean zea prove that 9he Gee .sesg
sQot IN fhAs 1s.y ~ water Is s.tsS sAs1eszss.
g. c<2rsy xAres aasiss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
after HIS SHARE
-. rmoMPsox WANTS PART OF
4 me- CONTINGENT FEE.

- 1nnasffy Precseafngs Against
SOD McDonough Dfsmfssed -
-. Freeman Divorced From .
uusoand Who FreaaenfIy Beat
uer-The Novelty MIL Co. sued
- aefsSing to Accept . ship
neas 81 Wheat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

-. U eessnasion was glea IN the superior
-. - Yesterday hv Prosecuting Attorney
rhsrktns Rohert Donaldson with
1919 ef burglary. IL ~ alleged that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

In Harlsor Springs a,sh-. tAsrs - =
largs and ncnrfshinx wood-fcotnpich ~
dussry. waite birch Il sxInsasAy useA
IN Fs1s msnufacssrs % e ssvs s'ps. sha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

uAsket bal = A e. vs. Y AZ = A.
Turner bah fTritsy evening DecorasSS a
EaxaTxes seats 80 gallery ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

NERVOUS pEH1LIIY srd ~ t W. ~
80 go "a Men fr6fscfrsfons Of
Yessh E1esss e Mature s,, Yssss S Cas-
- =. @ia. =. sss<~ gfreuwfh, Aching Back,
f $50 s.s z ssn~ys Iusaned Glards. yart-
rnr~Ie' Hgdro<els DIZZINESS 81 fns Hsad.
gsfl- .-@ f~4pnrGency. F0or Memory
ara 4 WAn4eYfxx Asna ~..
HEAET. hykis nsp r,l TEsyr n,=r.s-
3sAss - - 1s..srx Fs~iSng. kusinses Of
~ $50 n rrnpenaing Danger. or
~ : Tread Of Bsing Aions- Yos have
~ m szIs-Irrssshiiisy. cyssisiu. s,rio-
sur 'ssiass ss or woMEE--An u their
p ps II awsy from ths city. Book
srlssifs - Hsasth. usatiss on ell err
tsnF.
r.. uAnTfx nATCsxrFE, -. NJ
ia Efst Avenue. Seattle. Wash -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

places this stock beyond al eompeti-
{kon.
ladies' Embroidered sas ScaEopeA
Handkerohiess. 49e. fsize. isc. ls 9-se.
&c TO sec each.
Ladies AL Linen Hand Enhrosssred
fiandksrchlefs. fsc and gse each.
ladies' AL Linen Initial Iiandker-
chefs, sc each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
Shoe Bargains.

We dcnV Of
ten ues the
word bargain
but In thu In
stance no orh&r
word cwn b.
used In cpnnec-
ton wrhtsh In
half 50 express
i've. Wa have
About one hun
AIRED pairs OF
harrow width
! Ladies' shoes
49, - -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

feces trimmed vita AngcrA fur.
worth A-S ssls prsos 10
Fancy Eiasfdown Nosts~s sGeesn
sailer collar. trimmed WITH rn<rcw
braid. sssA
Plain Esderdawn. Win s5ssA~d scssar.
trimmed vita narrcw xllk arasA. u
tan and koarles At nA
In fanny EidsrdowA Basket cgotA
and aii the latest rovsss lea "A sxM
ss.as. ss.so. s. and 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
Children's Coats.

We invWo
ycsr parfl'su-
lar attention.
90 cur prices
On the hand
eo1seAt styi~
made In Coats
fer the tiny
tots.
Cnf1dr enS
er a o wn
Coats az 80
from I to
yeA-A made n
fancy figured
and ssr.pst e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

morning. They wlli line up on the field at
ga n NJ ahnlff az follows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
Handkerciliefs.

There Al .
perhaps fe "
shoppers WHO
do n<k know
taat tsss house
Is justly cs2e-
brAEw q for
Eoaa. honest
Y a ! u = s IN
HanSikerchsefs.
We show a
very complete
assortment OF
ali sorts OF
FEansikerchsefs
az prices that
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-10

discouraged by the apparent lack OF sue
cess in the past. for The success OF iIlls
organization was never more potent thdil
it is at the present day. From All a. aFtSIS
of the state we hear of the immense prtpa-
raticns being made in the way OF ptt-
chase of fertilizers, mules and su.P4.e9
beyond precedent. Should these efforts, to-
Eether with the promised increase OF acre
age, prove sUccessful-as va ordinarily
have reason to believe they wiil-Waat but
disaster can we expect Shall we 20 bl4iiu-
ly along and through lack Of unity OF &C
ton allow the speculator TO grow rcn anu
richer every year through our own fcilles
and mistakeS2 The indications are no"
that we will grow any where from l0,UuU'-
600 TO 12O00.OV0 bale crop this year Snou!d
this occur, predict that cotton VIII be
slow sale ut from , 10 cents per pouiu-
= his, Of course, with the immense expense
the making of the crop will incur, means
baukruptcv - the country Can We not
alter the condition of affairs? Tine solution
of this matter lies entirely IN our own
hands. 1t is 10y organization and tnat only
we can hope to accomplish any JhinS, livery
trade, occupation and profession, mas us
organization which controls and directs tnc
action of the whole. The farmers Organize
least of all and become the easy victim
of the capitalists.
I'VE have IL in our power - make our
selves the most independent ana prosper
Gus people ON earth. We should lie masters
of the situation instead OF slaves 10 D
We can fix the price Of cotton Tor O.
world if we only will. We delude our; Give
with the vain thought that POSSIBLY otnct
may not overproduce, and m the end ti'
plore our folly and damn the speculate
when we should condemn ourselves aionf
Wbv was il that cotton sold Tor from =
10 20 cents per pound at the close Of th'
war and did not that fact demonstTate
the law Of supply and demand: IS u not g
fact apparent 70 all that the CROP ol $50
If Ieez than 1.0a0 coo bales will sell for more
money than the crop Of 1874 Of nearly IT,
0Go. oa5e THE decline i'm the price OF toito'
daily taking place is freely commence ~
~ tba LEADING journals Of the day as eau
"a bv the prospective overD~oducuon a
this year IN our desire for money crous
Ne are loo ant to underestimate the Inc
,'r,tarca Of first OF all. producing an
abundant supply of provisions fer home
purposes. ,,L.,
A.. - tbcse matters their serious attcn-
lion before il is too late Let MS meet ON
the dav appointed and organize wan
view of preventing our own r ,IlI:or rs, .,