davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28


Six shelves with doors erected by the
carpenter served as keeping place for
THE cake Mods graters, s!eves etc TWO
plain deal chairs and an armchair stained
In oak, with a few bright pictures, supple
ments Of Sunday papers and magazines.
gave the kitchen a very homelke appear
ance.
White curtains OF lawn were draped
across the windows. and III the afternoon.
when the work was done. Bridget spread
down 4 pretty. cheap rug, which, with a
small rocker. was Al ether times set away
in a corner. and the kitchen compared ia
v0rahy in appearance with any room in
the house. /
Taking a look into the pantry. one saw
a small cabinet. each drawer Of which was
labeled with the name OF the spice which
Il contained. In another were kept starch.
potash FOR cleaning sinks and washbowis,
chloride Of lime for bleaching. mueiatic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
"A MloORL [fG1reHEN.
Gd9oGGuW

Ethel and young Sm,thers looked at each
other III CONSERVATION. Il was Il new Idea
beginning to furnish the kitchen at the
cellar
You will find. my dear that you will
have a cooler kitchen ii you vii on warm
days close tie cellar windows IN the morn
ing and open them In the evening Ia allow
The air 70 circulate through, the house"
Yes, suppose So" assented Ethel with
little enthasiasn. for she was still think
Ing RESPECTFULLY of that beautiful uphoister-
I'd empire parlor furniture which the old
lady had ta0ooed - dare say the cellar
VIII b. a good place 10 keep the vege-
tables"
~ egetabjes9 IN tie cellar? Never,
Don't you know that impure air ascent:s
from the cellar ana that when any Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

gowns. The best ones are az six ana con-
sst Of a skirt aid i cache corset made. IN
one piece. one Partisan woman who is
noted for the fit OF her clothes SAYS TO
gown can be worn without creasing unless
II is over a princess underrobt. Ii IS Ger
tain the princess gowns themselves would
not look we'll without them. and it is quite
likely that a better adjustment Of Others
would be- possible with them, at least 10
those who like their frocka 10 look as II
they had been melted into them. Mich lace
and narrow ribbons and iiouuces go 10
beautify these robes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

An evening costume THAI carried out the
deA announced earlier in the season that
hand painted gowns would be much favor
ed a little later on was worn az recent
fzshsouaase wedding graced by the PRES
ence % Prince Roland Bonaparts and the
Bonaparre following among the arssto-
eracy. II was OF white usossSeiine dc Sole.
hand paintsd with ho~tsnSta blossoms,
knots OF which srailed over the skirt wsscs
was th.ckiy set with Insertions % the i'm
est iare ard hoc;lionnss OF silk muslin,
Tho corsage was s1asssi with chiffon paint
ed with ,nauvs. pink and cream clusters #
the flowers. all SO hfelike iha; they seem
ed 70 De fairy creations blooming IN a gar
dsn OF tiinly lace,
CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

PRS. Aug =. 1888.
~N HE chlef attraction In the
sbops = tbs saiior-ma3e
mode. OF the early autumn Of 1855.
! she Ia a baausy. Wild ard wonder
I'll 81 are Eome CT the new IDEAS
vhirh Dame Fashion has iasa down for
5 her Disciples 10 Disseminate. There rs the
fonree. for instance isas asts0a declines
To scar when one thinks of tailor male
gowa ard ifSuaess. bat Worth and Red
fern and Psassn ard the rssi Of them man
sgs very wei II IS not the oI5-fasnlon-
81 gsfAsrss FUTILE. BE IL understood, bu.
sas ae5.essd wsts sae al OF many adroit-
II adjusted sQrss ADD ticks
The piain. straight oeli skirt seeas 70
be aen isk4a ny the dressmakers, al
Though the trimmed or double SKIRT. toe.
hs.s fair representation among the mod
els. TIE jackets and waists are, IL any
fhliix. ett Hk8e longer. the Latter being
principally OF the basque shape. The
slssses s.e tlga.-attsng. with a small puff
~ ne snoni5er. They are rendered or
rate wi.h 'he aid az braidiEg cross tucks
1Hf aEpisages
Hunting jackets following the iiue o. Ire
Iassiaa hiossses, but esit away in front,
ere among The rev shapes In bodlces.
Sometimes the Jackets are made with
ssse4-EE vests instead Of tie independent
v-ssss as last season
Among the latest trimmings. and they
are scsn onsy Oh the very newest gowns.
are il{e raised crepe ae casae esaer0!9egies-
An example wak seen an a GAVIN If pals
ielne so.le. having "A border OF incTastsd
lace about tae bottom Of the SKIRT. oTsr
the siastIloeTs were f1.ds OF chiffon. Finish
ed with bows and a cut steeI bue lse. the
yoke ana heads of The sleeves being OF
tucked rosie. Ab0u, the top Of the house
like waist vas apiiqusd another piece of
the crepe lie chine erIaro ders.
IN safnltures FOR evening wear rich and
elIttoring materals stlI! pr val. There
are iridescent sEaugies. pearl pas menter-
,es, aluminium, silver, gilt and Jet spangles.
spfays of jewels to hafmcnze with thu
material VI the so8n. mousseline and net
sps.iqges IN gold and silver-In fact, a
most superb use Of everything that Is
bright and sparkling. Chenille, which WAS
Used great deaf earlier In the season, is
saso approved for outlining the dainty
fnw-knots and floral patterns seen on less
elaborate gowns than tae evening ones.
For the street wear Jewels are some
times sparlne.y used. bat more approved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

~T HEY had spent a great deai o.
money on the parior and the
library ana the sitting room and
IL Ire spare bedroom and the reGep-
ton hall. Therefore when il
cams 10 the kitchen the young stuitaeFses
had hoped 20 economic, Bat yanng
snfthsrs rich old maiden aunt. VIVA had
volunteered 10 pay the bills, had theories
about Kitchens aus insisted on a less ela0-
crate set Of parior. furniture in order that
they M sst make tie kitchen waat size
called ID ha5iiable region for the sertant
Young Mrs Smithers4 ths; was 10 81 ex-
reeted 20 keep only one servant. maid OF
NJ work. lief mother had been a famous
househeepcr. and she felt that in the tiny
Villa etere SHE and Jack meant ~ s.; az,
example 10 the rpS; n the world SIZE wcull
like 10 display her skin as a housewife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

less nervous energy each day than YOU
make. lie ehecriul. Work like a woman.
brl don't be worked TO death" Avoid
passion and excitement. Associate with
healthy people. heaitA Is contagious as We'll
as disease. Don't carry the whole world
en- your shoulders, far less the universe.
Never despair. 'l0st hope is u fatal dis
ease"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

= y~s --a-e rIrc'e on & piece ~ -voa2
~ith o.-r" rt flies 49, neser cross =
Fsas@ q tat % pass over Plate covered
~'ta teas oL saji asp4yx They never
approach inca: " h4cA has been rubbed with
o.va CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

Sometimes tiny buckles a-e worn upon
tire shoulders 70 finish an elaborate shout
der trimming, or 10 hold L shoulder strap
or an evening dress IN place. They ara
USED. 'eo upon the belt or sash-ils fact
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

AN excellent remedy for insomnia will
be found in the famous old jesse Moore
IA" whiskey. taken az bedtime. Your
druggist has IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

Don't worry Don't hurry. Don't over
eat Don't starve. Fresh air day and
night. Sleep and rest a5unhaatiy. Spend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

FaFts. Aug. g fsas.
~N HE CHIEF attraction Ia the
ssoss = tbs saiior-na3e
. mode. OF the early autumn ot 1855
/ She IL baamfy. Wild ard wonder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

Continued on Page z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

\ NE OF the handsomest evening
" y gowns shown in a Partisan shop
~ was Of white silk nltlslir, inset ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
S0y0URNS
Copyright, 1898.
Narragansett Pier.

Narragansett Pier.
.N HE chief products OF this point
are whisky and water The
ii water Is for the girls to battle
IL in, and the whisky is refined INTO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-28
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
A Conductor Shot Through the Ear.
The War Spirit Abroad.

conductor Shot Through the Ear.
The War Spirit Abroad.
Tallahassee, Fla. Feb. 27.-Conductor
harry Taylor Of the Florida Central and
Peninsular system was shot through the
ear yesterday by Peter Horn. The partlc-
ulars, as FAR as can be learned, are about
as follows: Horn lives at Spring Hill. on
the Carrabelle, Tallahassee and Gulf
Railroad, for which place he purchased
ticket this morning. Taylor's train was
the first to leave the depot, and Horn
cllmbed aboard. Horn, when sober is a
clever fellow. but, when drinking. is a ter
ror. When Capt. Taylor was passing
through his train punching tickets. lie
found Horn with a ticket not good on his
train, and the shooting resulted. 1t is said
that Horn was taken to Quincy and put
IN JAN and man was telegraphed fer
to take Conductor Taylor's place on the
train.
That the war spirit is abroad in the lan6
is daily evident by letters to Gov. Bloxham
and Adjutant General Houstoun. not only
from Florida, but from other states as
Well. These letters contain offers of indi-
Viduais and companies, anxious to go 10
the front, in the event of a war with
Spain. A young Flordan, an officer in
the United States army, asks permission
70 raise regiment In this state If war is
declared by Congress.
The Teodoro Perez Company of Key
West is new corporation with s25 900
capital. This company will buy aud sell
tobacco, make and sell cigars and own and
convey real estate The lncorporator are
Teodoro Perez, Juan Ebra and Tino Son
nillau, Jr.
DR.. 7. j. Welch of Pensacola has been
appointed a member of the State Board
of Dental Examiners
Col. Thomas T. Wright of the Plant Sys-
TEN, is at the Leon
Prof. Beecher, the hypnotist, has had an
exciting week here, filing the opera house
a every performance
Louis James, in Sparticus, delighted a
large audience at the opera house Satur-
day night.
The state department of agriculture is
still sending out choice tobacco seed.
E. G. Cherley is building a two-room ad-
dition to his residence.
Carrabelle is rapidly taking a proni-
nent rank among the chief Gulf ports of
Florida. About 200 vessels entered and
cleared at that port the past year. A train
load of beef cattle arrived here Friday
from the west, over the Florida Central
and Peninsalar system, and O special en-
CINE took them 10 Carrabelle for immed ate
shipment to Cuba.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-28

tax and as a great many business men
nave not paid the license tax and do not
lhtend paying II, the matter will probably
get into the courts before it is settled.
A few days ago 1t came to the knowledge
of the executive committee of the Sumter
Club that one of the club members and
guest of the club had played cards for
money in the club rooms, in direct viola
tion OF the rules. The committee was call
ed together and the matter investigated.
The club member was suspended for four
months and viii be denied all club privi-
leges during that time.
Chas. p. Barrett, the Spartanburg attor-
ney who several years ago was tried in the
United States court on charge of de-
frauding the government and convicted
and who appealed for new trial on the
ground that the case was not tried in the
district where the crime was alleged to
have been committed. has been refused
new trial by the United States Supreme
Court and the decision of the lower court
sustained.
Controller General Derham has discover
ed mistake in the appropriation act, as
a result of which the Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court and several of the circuit
judges will find their salaries for the month
OF January slightly smaller than what
they are entitled to by law, They viii lie
paid from so to $25 each less than they
are entitled to. The mistake was evident
ly due TO the making of the reductions Tn
der the salary reduction act. The control
Ter says that he has no authority to make
up tho difference, and each of the Judges
whose salary does not come up to the prop
er amount will have to wait until the next
general assembly comes along and appro-
PIRATES the difference. Those whose sala-
ries are affected are the chief justice and
the judges of the First, Second, Fourth
and Sixth circuits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-28
Fixing for Trouble.

Frank M. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution,
Fix up my knapsack, Molly. an make her
good an stout, ~
Fer things air gittin' crosswise, an Spain
an We air out;
We've lived in peace an plenty fer a CEN
tury-nigh erbout-
But things air topsy-turvy, an Spain an
we air out.
An Billy-git my rifle-she's purity shore
ter win;
An lay her on the table, an I'll grease
her up agin;
She amt seen any sarvice sence them oil,
days with Lee
An she's lookin' right reproachful from
the rusty rack at me.
An Molly-fll the canteen-the battered
one of old, nr.Fa
With some o that oil applejack. fer keen
in out the cold
An the or-time regimentals-I don't keer
what they say.
kin fight a blame sight better In that
faded coat o gray!
mout as well git ready fer the trouble
Of ii comes
An not be settln' idle till hear the roll
in drums;
SO, fix my Of contraptions, before tbe,,
start the fray.
An let the band play DIXIE" an here's
oneI shout "Hooray!Y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-28
WASHINGTON NEWS WAITS.
Revenue officers Make Successful
Raid in the County.

Raid In the County.
Washington Ga, Feb. 26.-Revenue Of
ficers Whitley and Davis made another
successful raid this week after illicit stills
They found a still in Lincoln near the line
run by Wesley Stribling. They destroyed
the still with about a thousand gallons of
the stuff-'low wlne, they call it-and
arrested Stribling, whom they carried to
Augusta with them.
The revenue men had quite an exciting
time down there Friends of the. prisoner
surrounded the still and demanded his re-
lease, threatening the lives of the officers
if their demands were not complied with,
but the officers didn't lose their nerve
They faced the crowd with their Wiuches-
ters i'm their hands and told them they
would have to walk over their CHE Of
ficers) bodies before they took the prs-
oner The crowd then gave up the attempt
The cotton receipts of this market for
this season are far in advance of any for
mer year. Thirty thousand bales have been
received this season, against 1900 for
last year.
Seventeen Confederate pensioners were
added to the list in Wilkes last year, and
five died.
Miss Lizzie Garner of this place, and E.
NJ. Rogers of Augusta, were married here
Feb. %.
The smallpox patient was pronounced
well, Feb. %, given new suit of clothes,
and a ticket TO Atlanta, and sent on his
way rejoicing.
Father O'Brien has received from the
Southern Mutual Insurance Company. 81
097, for the loss at st. Joseph's Orphan
age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-28
LONDON STOCK MARKET.
Weakness in Wall street Shook Ont
Weak Bulls.


London, Feb. 27.-In the absence of gov
eminent disbursements last weeks money
market lacked supplies, and rates were
well maintained. The American demand
for gold is not expected here to be i'm
portant The stock exchange had an I'M
comfortable week, owing to the collapse
IN American railways soaring the weak
bulls. Wall street adviees were mainly re-
sponsible for the condition of the market
here, which, on Thursday, closely resem-
bled a panic. The forced realizations by
The weak bulls, however, cleared the air,
and the feeling since has been distinctly
improved Buyers are now waiting to take
advantage of the recent slump and any
good news of the Spanish imbroglio would
undoubtedly have a prompt effect in Lon
don. hah
The only railway shares that showed an
increase were Erie and Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern. The decreases in
cluded Union Pacific preferred which fell
Az points; Norfolk and Western preferred,
which fell "a points, New York Central
and Hudson River, Louisville and Nash
vile and Missouri, Kansas and Texas sec
onds, which fell 21a points each; Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe adjustment, 2A;
Union Pacific 1B; Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul and Illinois Central, which fell
III points each, and AtchIson, Topeka and
Santa F'e preferred and Erie general,
which fell IA points each
In South American railroads there was
a general decrease. The foreign market
closed higher after an irregular week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-28

get up a quarrel among themselves, hop
ing, it is said, to get Freeman into il,
and to Kill him upon this preteXt. But
Freeman did not fall into the trap, and
got the men out Of his place.
On the same night as he was locking
up his place OF business, or as he was en-
tering his own house, he was shot in the
back and killed.
His friends down in Dolly county say
that there is no doubt that he was killed
in order TO keep him out Of the postoffice.
and they complain that the local author
tiles are making no effort to have the
case investigated
1t Is entirely probable that detectives
win be engaged and put upon the case. if,
indeed, this has not already been done,
and that the offenders will he brought to
justice.
Letters received in Macon state that the
parties are suspected and that evidence
can be secured against them
Freeman was about 40 years of age.
He left wife and several small children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-28
POLITICS IN GEORGIA,
sam Jones and Berner Now the
Theme OF the Editorials

Sparta Ishmaelite: Bob Berner's en-
take most of the wind out Of Atkinson's
sails 1t was a good piece of political
strategy
Dahlonega Signal: The little 2x4 candi-
dates may loom up in opposition TO Coz.
Gambler for the Gubernatoriai nomination
in endless numbers, but 1t will do them
no good They are not built out of the
right sort of material to down him.
Gainesville Cracker: Allen D.. Gambler
will win regardless of the combinations
to defeat him. No one can dispute the
fact that he is the choice of the masses.
Griffin Can: There is just no doubt about
old Spalding county being for Col. Can
der The Democracy Of this section OF
The woods want 20 see clean, fair, hon
est expression at the polls. and will stand
by the candidate who stands for such
methods.
Judge william H. Fish of the State Su-
preme Court is candidate for re-elec-
ton.
Representative Chester Pearce of Hous-
ton will not be opposed for reelection to
the House.
The candidacy of Hon. Ed L. Wight for
the Democratic nomination for state sen.
ator from the Fourth district is formally
announced.
Senator Phil Cook has been invited 70
address the voters of Chattooga at Sum
merville.
Hon. J. F. Madden is being urged by his
friends to become candidate for the leg
islature from Pike.
Judge w. A. Graham and Col. Clarence
Wilson of Fort Gaines are candidates for
the Democratic senatorial nomination.
j. J. Stroup is a candidate for the legIs-
lature from Whitfield county. Col w
c. Martin is being urged to enter the
race.
1t has been rumored that Hon. d. d.
Craig of Macon would not be candidate
for reelection TO the legislature, but 1t
is stated now on good authority that he
will stand for the next House. Mr.. Craig
has run three races before the people
and been successful every time. The onl,
avowed candidates for the legislature are
Hon. S. A. Reid. who is a candidate for
reelection, and John r. Cooper There
are several possibilities. among whom are
Roland Ellis, ]. II. Hall, A. w. Lane
Hugh V. Washington, j. r. L. Smith, A.
N. Kendrick Blanton Winship, w. NJ.
Legg, Joe James and others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-28
ARBoR DAY AT EMORY.
Interesting Exercises by the Senior
Class.

hhtCNCStAhS NAefcises ny the senior
Class.
Oxford, Ga, Feb. N.-The "Arbor Day.
exercises OF the senior class took place
at the chapel yesterday afternoon and
were attended by very large crowd. The
programme consisted of:
Speech by Dux-M. NJ. Murphey
Class History-O. l.. Callahan.
Class Prophecy-F. II. F'icklen.
Glass Poem-J, II, Sledge.
Glass song.
Prayer by Chaplain-W. A. Bradley.
Every feature of the programme was
carried out in a most creditable manner
and the occasion was one of the most
successful of its kind since the origina-
ton of the custom. The class of '9S grad
yates, Il men, the average age being 81
years, II months and IL days The oldest
member is %, while the youngest Edward
Thomson of Savannah, is 171s years. Of
this number eight will be lawyers. six
physicians, four ministers, eight teachers
three insurance agents, one a pharmacist
and eleven are undecided.
Messrs. Toni Cato and Bvun Kishi. two
japanese. entered Emory last week to
prepare for the mission work in their
country At present they are being edu-
Gated by the Cuthbert Methodist Church
but at the expiration of this term thew
will be taken charge of by the Southern
Methodists
The basket ball season ended last Fri
day with a game between the seniors and
Juniors, which was won by the former in
a closely played contest. on this depended
the championship, and excitement ran
high.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-28
FLORIDA

Key West fishermen are shipping fresh
Spanish mackerel to Northern markets.
A large acreage in velvet beans will be
planted this year by Leesburg orange
growers and farmers
Phosphate mining is being resumed in
many sections Of the state, where it has
been suspended for year or more.
The general condition Of cattle in Ala
chua county this winter is much better
than it was last. In all parts of the
equity stock is looking we'll
The Gainesville postmastership question
is still unsettled. though an appointment
is expected every day Judge Bell saws
he is certain TO receive the appointment.
A. c. Haynes now has forty-four acres
in peaches, most Of which viii come into
bearing this season. says the DeI.and
News. There are over 5000 trees in the
orchard.
State Superintendent w. ~ Sheats has
called a convention of county school su-
perintendents to meet in Jacksonville on
March Is. Among the matters TO be
discussed at this meeting will be the adop-
tion of text books, with a view to secur-
ing uniformity Of books as far as possi-
bic, and the locating the summer trainine
school for teachers
High Springs Sentinel: G, e. Granting
sustained a serious loss last Monday
morning at the home OF his brother w
Granting. While sitting around the
nreaide be gave roll OF bills amounting