davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09

Csc for 81 I.2c Cream Damask.
81 1-2c for soc Cream Damask.
4Sc for g. I-zc Cream Damasl.
GO lac for a 81 1-2c Cream Damask.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09

Bethany-A. G.. Todd, pastor. Worship
. 30 by pastor. Evening service Z. S. S.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09

Central = Daniel Merriman, D. D., and
e M. Chapman, pastors. Morning serv-
ice 10. 3d. s. S. IL. Y P S. c. E. 6.
Vesper service 4.30 At the vesper serv-
ice the choir will have the assistance of
]. A. R. Frank, basso, and Miss George
Bacon at the piano
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11
LOOKING FOR BRUCE.
Wanted In Victoria aa Witness In
Murder of Charles kincaid.

Lieut.. ]. NJ. Langley. OF Victoria. men,
Der OF the provincial police, has been m
Seattle several days searching for man
named Bruce. said to be an important wit
ness In a murder case.
Charles kincaid. colored, was killed by
Belle Adams. white. in Victoria, last spring.
Kincaid's head was practically cut off by
a razor. and il - alleged that Belle Adams
committed tina deed. Both parties iivSd
In Seattle a long time before they went
to Victoria. kincaid was notorious
character, and was In frequent trouble
over the Adams woman.
k;ncaid dressed well and had manners
that apparently captivated women. 1t was
an old story here how he skipped out Of
Minneapolis with another mans wife. She
was white. No sooner had he settled In
Seattle than he commenced plying his art
OF lovemaking. He became so notorious
that the woman who came from Minneapolis
with him went away.
Belle Adams was a common woman. She
had trouble with Kincaid ana he tried TO
Kill her. but failed. Later they went TO
Victoria one day he was found dead,
He had been murdered. The Adams wo-
man was suspected. Her arrest followed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

course in calling a grand jury. Well Judge
Moore heard the cases and decided that the
indictments were not good In one OF the
suits against Heaton.
The special prosecutor has appealed the
case and IN the meantime the rest OF the
Indictments are pending unheard. For tina;
matter Heaton and Boyce are in the same
box now. They are indicted jointly for the
little transaction Boyce afterward squared
with the county. don't see why a man in
a glass house should get out and throw
stones. I'm a friend OF both the men, but
I don't want to see man kicked when
he is down"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11
CROWDS!
They FOUGHT, PUSHED
AND BOUGHT.
EXTRA statesmen Wanted.


Just think OF this: Boys Knee Pants
&c pair. and good Ali-Wooi Boys Suit
for aSc, and sou get them. too, just as fast
the crowd can get waited or.
There's been piles and piles Of goods sold
since Saturday morning. but there is still
enough left for you 1t you are quick.
It's an III wind that blows no one any
good. These goods came from the great
failure sale or Houghton q Dutton. Cieve-
land. O.
Knowing that good goods are appreciated
better IN Seattle than anywhere else in the
L nitezi States the assignee has sent all the
best goods ON consignment to the Public
Supply Company, of Seattle, with tnStruc-
tons 10 sell the same 81 once no matter how
little they bring.
This firm IS so well known and their
failure has come so suddenly that anyone
can see il is chance of Il lifetime, cspec-
tally as Il corpes 30 OPPORTUNITY right before
school commences,
Herr. Is a short list Of some OF the leaders:
FURNISHING GOODS AND CLOTHING
Mems American Cashmere Suits In three
different patterns, dark shades, worth IS
Mems hobby Atwood Tweed Suits. in
medium and dark shades. worth sl2. $3.50.
pln-check. worth ST. Sis
4 very fine quality OF Aii-Wooi Melton
seal brown color. very swell suit. worth
Atwood Imported Clay wove. In dark
brown and grey, a very dressy business
suit. worth SIS, SIS;
Mems Imported Clay Worsted Order
n
and grey worth So xas5
Young Mems SUITS These arc alI-wDol
thoroughly well made. Regular price Sc.
80
Young Mems g Suits of Fine Cashmere
and Worsted. g -
Young Mems - Suits Of Imported CASH
nlereJ and Worsteds. in different styles
81 -
Young Mems 81 Suits In Fine Imported
Claws and Worsl.ds. sfg5
Young " ms s. Suits in the leading
styles IN stripes. pldias and checks all Of
tn tlccs' material s. ~
Sa.4 Heavy Twisted Working Pants Csc
s. Fine Black Doeskin Pants si19
g. ~ Union Cashmere Pants SIC
81 ana $3.50 WorSted and Cashmere Pants
sls5
Mems SILK Suspenders. worth E0c. 12c
Mems " 81, salspendcrs. worth 25c &C.
ROY Knee hants. worth 75c &c
R9vs' Knee Pants Scaoo. Suits. worth g
ana 3 IN !'sc
Boys Knee Pants Dress Suits. worth $40
:. -
Mems Linen Han5kerchiefs. worth Zoe.
Msn's Heavy Rockford Hose. worth Toe.
Mons ard Roys' Golf Caps. lightweight.
North 40. IT,.
Mems and Boys Golf Caps. worth CSC
-
Mons Fedora Hats in black and brown
%%% nutr.a quality, worth g. 81 SIC
Mems g. =. $50 s. soft and SIN Hats
CSC.
lines too numerous 20 mention Will be sold
ana date Of sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

a '4lsN " HlE :ftt Az ~
the rostm listers Of
fee. There was a
Viii eieam In his eye
and his voice shook
vii b . N OFT . n.
Nv here is my wife.
sir 49, he sad In stea-
;orian tones.
wei. sir" an
sw cred Gen Meen,.
~ ycu vii honor
ne with your wife's
name. | might tel.
you"
Her name is Ms.
s.. she Is in
sane and has LETT her
home b"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11
Future Politics Of the Islands.

What the future politics of the islands
vii be- the colonel saws. Is dlfslcul: mat
ter 10 tell. There are many old-line Dem
ocTsts there" he continued hut whether
they viii fall in with The fusionsts do not
know William q Wilder. president ~ the
senate. ia an oid-style Democrat. Bat Il
seems to me that the fact that annexation,
was made possible ana achieved under a
Republican congress and president, should
think would work great Influence in de-
.erulning tho people which party 10 follow
The colonel has great NTH in tie future
prosperity II Hawai- The sugar Industry
will naturally expand somewhat" he said.
''hu. the sugar land Is pretty Well occupss,i
nav. ar2 there cannot ". nlu-h develop
rnent In shat line. Pu. look FOR great
strides In the production of coffee. which "a
row raised mostly on the ;sla nd ~ Hawaii.
the largest 81 the group I, lie easy 10 raise
coffee, ana many are making roney AZ IL
Under existing conditions tAis land = IL
V:eed into sEra,i tracts by the government
that are sol3 fer. believe ah-ou: IS IN
acre. EA' those who starr in this h,lsi ness
flust have enough money 70 support them
fcr three AIT preferably four years until
the plant hears enough 20 mako an in xssv,a
TIE revenue agN>ruing from the sale Of cot
Zee an.s IS used FOR educational and other
purposes
80, Sope- ga herr = Illinois In 1Sss
Ne MEAT ~ California - 1861. remaining
ihere uut1 ~ ntY-oGe years asa, when -
resvej ~ Han hi AMI engaged IN tAe man
tA.on business lie vas placed ia charge
~ i large plantation tAe va. after he s.
rived as continued 50 t.u,.i fSSt whom h.
u-as appointed marshal - the Kingdom,
fia rsS.s ned in ;o>6. was apt>Hn:e,s IN 1SS~
ara zeFveE .:s.ts tSss WHEN ha .--,sE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

cial call. or sell tickets, or any Of those
things which take a woman 10 A gentle
mans office. She was there with blood In
her eye.
My name IS Mrs. NJ" said the Wis
itor before she was invited TO be seated.
land came here for the purpose CT enter
:sls, a complaint"
Isl: down. madame" said Gen. Meem.
with his usua! Southern cori.al.ty.
She sat down and continued: II am
midwife. sir. and there was a letter sent
here to me which one Of your stupid clerks
failed to give me. although l called every
day. Now, wait: don't try 20 explain until
/ am through. That letter meant employ
ment for me. and think your clerk should
be held responsible for the error. think
he should be prosecuted. that's what Do"
and tears began 10 well from her eyes.
Now, a woman in tears IS not the pleas
ATTEST thing In the world for a gentleman
10 go against. SO for the nonce the post
master was stalled, Madame he began,
Il must see the envelope before I can
pass judgment on the clerk. If see that
/ can tell instantly what to de-
Amid sobs the envelope was produced
and while the first letter in the proper
name began with ~ the remaining let
ters looked nothing Ike those which went
10 make up the name
Madame, looking At this envelope. l
cannot blame the clerk for not giving you
the letter You should blame the person
who addressed the envelope"
whats that7 Blame the person who
wrote the envelope? / believe you are as
stupid as the clerk" and out Of the office
amid sohs and ?rotes:ations, went the mid
wife who lost q situation.
This incident Is hat one nf number
that happen every week. Several DAYS ago
a man walked into
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11
THE TROUBLES OF
A POSTMASTER.
OoeeeeeeeoeeeooooooooooS
A LARGE woman,

\ LaEGE woman,
with a very red
face and very large
temper raped for
admission TO the
sanctum sanctorum
Of L ost m 4 S I e r
Meem yesterday
afternoon, Come
in sang out the
general, and in she
went. The post
master could see at
a glance that his
visitor was not
there 10 make a So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11
Crushed by Falling Tree.

Walter eager. a railroad man. aged 20
years. Is lying at Providence hospital SUIT
fering from "A broken arm and leg The
fracture of the arm is so serious that * IS
feared amputation Will be necessary. The
accident occurred at Carbonate, where
eager got in the way of falling tree. He
was put on the first train and hurried to
Seattle, arriving yesterday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

imagines that she is
simply out Of temper An average hus-
band will probably simply go cut and leave
her alone for awhile. ito have it out with
herself" A bad husband is liable to 60
OF and get drunk. The fact is that the
poor wife IS suffering from illness Of de-
scriptiou that breaks a woman down sooner
aches. Fer sides stitch" She has pains
and dragging sensation in the abdomen.
Her appetite is touchy and she suffers from
nausea. She has sick headaches, giddi-
ness, dizziness. cold chills, fushings of
heat, shortness of breath. palpitat;on dis
turbed sleep frightfui dreams. Irregular
ties and nervous and trembling sensations.
Her pain. racked nerves are a continual
torture.
A woman in this condition Is Suffering
from weak ness and disease of the delicate
and important organs concerned in wife
hood and motherhood. DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription makes these organs
strong and we'll. II allays Inflammation.
heals liberation and soothes pain. 1t has
transformed thousands of sickiy, nervous,
petulant, childless and unhappy women
into happy. healthy, helpful, amiable wives
and mothers. Il banishes the disconlforts
of the period of prospective maternity and
makes baby's advent easy and almost pain
less. Good medicine dealers sell 1t and an
honest druggist does not try TO urge upon
you An inferior substitute for little extra
profit.
II you want a 1905 page home doctor
book. send Fl one-cent stamps, to cover
mailing only, for a paper-covered copy of
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser. French cloth binding a starpA
Address Or. K. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11
Torpedo boat Rowan Examined

The torpedo boat Rowan was examined
yesterday by the marine engineers and
some Of the auxiliary machinery WAS put
I'm operation, under the direction OF En-
gineer Coleman. Everything as far as
tested was found 10 be In excellent con-
d.tiOn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

Thomas II. Soper a prominent contractor
OF Illinois. The last important work OF the
latter vas the construction OF the state
normal university OF Illinois at Blooming
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

Col Soper. 'Tt WAS foolish for them to
think they would. and they are beginning
TO realize II now. When the provisional
government was formed Claus Sprecke.s
came out with a newspaper letter in which
he declared his advocacy OF annexation but
he changed his mind. and later opposed us.
But he IL looked upon as being one OF the
enterTrising citizens OF the islands. and
since the republic was created has done
much TO benefit them He controls about
one-th!rd OF the sugar Of the islands: the
remainder is divided among various other
Dealers
Col Soper told OF the first steps that led
up TO the revolution of 1893 He said The
legislature under Queen Liiuokalani was
prorogued at noon. Saturday. January II.
and the next day the queen called the MEM
hers OF the cabinet 10 her house 70 sign a
new constitution she wanted 10 replace the
old. All except two OF the members OF the
cabinet refused TO do this. and there vas
considerable warm talk The faithful duo
went out on the porch OF the palace sud
called upon the people to rush II. and kill
the cabinet ministers who would not sign
the constitution the queen had promul-
gated
This alarmed the opposition. and they
left. going TO the business men ami asking
them to depose the queen. There WAS great
excitement. and a meeting was he1 nj the
Office OF Attorney w. .. Smith who is HOW
attorney general. committee OF safety OF
thirteen was appointed Then the queens
friends went 10 her and followed soon after
ward with q proclamation announcing that
she had receded from her desire 10 have
another constitution adopted unless II wss
done by legitimate means. But the PEOPLE
did not believe much In this proceeding ard
held a mass meeting. at which a Iroclama-
ton was read deposing the queen and re-
moving some OF her officers who had keen
particularly jealous n fsv3ring her
schemes. The revolution actually began
January H. ana the next day / dlsbanded
the queens household troops.
Ex-Quc>n LEuokalani has no official
standing tn the republic. She was NJ frs.
permitted To retain sixteen Of her troops a >
body guard. hu. on account Of var3us
acts OF hers these were withdrawn. She
docs not get pension, bu. has some prep
erty Of her own there. and is IN comfort able
circumstances. Her niece. kaiular! who
upon the accession Of Liiiuokaiari 10 the
throne wac named the lattcr's successor,
gets S@.fsr) n ysaE from the government for
the reason. | suppose. that she was derived
Of her opportunity Of power through no
fault % her OWE. KapiolanI. the sfowaeer
and widow % kalakaua. fA@uokalani's
predecessor. has Civil settlement from the
government. hut 10 not remember exactly
what II is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

CAPT. WHISTLER and his torpedo suit.
Madison park Sunday evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

IF you are going East call at the
Northern Pacific office IN regard to rates.
etc. Always 10 the front ard the bes, Of
everything.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

FOR Walia Walls and all points on
Washington & Columbia River railroad
take the Northern Pacific. Train leaves
Seattle daily at p. m. Through ear ser.
vice to WaIa Walla-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11
Swiss Watches.

Intending watch buyers are invited 20
visit the store % Louis klodt. Swiss watch
maker. No. s24 Second avenue, corner Ma
ron. and inspect the fire line OF Swiss ard
American watches just received. Fine IL
feweled movements. warranted not TO vary
more than thirI seconds per week. Fine
filled American watches from si2 up
fine lot OF large diamonds just received
from Amsterdam, Holland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

WAGNER'S band. Madison park. today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11
I SUPREME COURT
JAMES ". LANGLEY

Announces his candidacy for ne
nomination OF judge of the suprems
court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-12

compelled halt Our men ulept on ihelf etn.
o. she aeld non. which the enemy bad ben
driver The confodsrets ioas Nas c1crnaens.
PfSottisTs~ and many SSsiS Sfhcors q FSSk SSssTUs
CAPTURED IN this oharFo I was struck hy z
/ hadJn my 6reast pocket stopped - md ~
only knocked the breath out Of ny body. We
that, night, but the srosnS did not disturb me
much. as I was tired.
night T5hi Sri s%Si%g'ff IN f fpc:h T troops KEPT sFSm rqRaiS oR%aon q,
ESQ they, attacked RRicohsrisOn's al isIon most
Most u the field Officers IN Eoward's briga9e
fresh, mon. Gen. Howurd had his right arm
S sfisnf non 81 IL T Z eS. TSyinE Far BIZ io mat h s@G 's SSa 3
half they poured in their troops, but were finally
driven back upon Richmond. the flower Of theiS
men in Killed and woundsd.
We have an army which cannot be whipped.
the battle unequalied in military history. He
on this side Of The river, Including. the threo
corps Of Sumner. HeintEelman, and KoyoS.
srD rpSe 4 sgaSt on nvs s"tn ,tnss SvonS,ns wSro two s%e
long parallel sheets Of flame from the opposing
lines, and I can conceive of nothing more Grand
exhilnratinS as that bSyohet charge. IL Was
enough to almost lift one out Of his boots. j
tifui. il iii i've TO be- S5' as old as MothSsolsS. The
Confederate dead were heaped three deep on the
field in some places, and we were three days In
buTyinR them"
This Is tho record of the four Cushing broth
ers. sons of q frail. weak-bodied little woman.
strong only in tho Intensity of her patriotism, ana
moral character; q mother who bade her boys
60 forth tn death, believing that her country had
stronger. claims upon their services than she
had. Asked once whether she did not regret
their fato, this woman said:
81 loved my hoys as dearly as eyer a mother
did, but had I a dozen more, l would give them
oil. cheerfully should my country's needs re-
onirn a. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-12
AD. WRITERS AND THE WAR.
New LInrA or Goods Brought Ont TO Fit the
Prevailing Topic or thogTins.

New LInrA or Goods Brought Ont TO Fit the
Prevailing Topic or thogTIme.
The war has been quite as prominent a feature
Of the advertising columns Of newspapers all
over the country as Of the news pages. 1t isn't
strange. for advertisement writers keep IN
touch with tho predominant news topics of tho
day. which furnish the bost material for tho
exercise of their ingenuity. When tho Klondike
was discovered. gold" "nuRgets,' erich
strikes" and similar words and phrases headed
the advertising columns as well as the news
stories, but these are all dropped now for tho up
to-date war expressions.
The most common phrases arc War on
prices." Victory over our competitors" and
Wanted. ten thousand voluntoers-to buy our
goods" the last four words being In small type,
OF course. manila has fallen. and so have our
prices" 10 another. About in the AAme class arc
these: War 10 not a new experience for us;
for forty years we have been fighting the makers
and dealers In cheap and worthless goods" and
"The latest bulletin from tho scat OF war is abb
sorbinE the attention of the people Just now.
and while you are waiting for the next cast Your
VIII WI re- rsR RriseS at the hs% old s Sa%adsS one "bo on,b: Hns
Havana will be an easy matter" says another,
but We arc putting up batteries in the way OF
large stock and low prices that make our posi-
ton impreEnAble."
In an upstate paper this bid Is made by a
feet should lombard New York. valusbles In
the safe deposit vaults there would DO unsafe.
the MaineI has been a %fHvorite headline, and
The Maine question is whore to buy the best
goods for the least money !" has been much used.
This Is one: Dewey cleaned 'em out. II was
such q glorious victory that we would like TO
nRmo ono of our stoves The Dewey. but we have
so many good ones, II 10 hard TO choose the most
appropriate" And this 10 another: Tho Maine
has been remembered at Manila. and your
Uncle Sam is In a little better mood: Merit
always wins. Therefore. tho unbounded sue
cess OF our goods"
One OF the simplest but best achievements in
this line is this. from an Optlcian: " Spain will be
on YOU will read every line of war news. Viii
your eyes stand It'll A pair OF glasses lifted BY
~ Will prevent permanent injury"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-12
TORMENTrNe TIE "sLEEPERs."
Tho Park ROW Nowadays IUava q New TricL-
Play with Paper Rags and water.

Tho Park ROW Nowadays Have q New TrioL-
Play with Paper BaGs and water.
A now trick that has lately made its appear
ance on Park Row and 10 steadily growing Ia
popularity among tho newsboys who swarm,
around City Hall is beginning TO prove trouble
some TO "sleepers," and II tho boys continue 70
work tho trick tho familiar sight OF men and
boys huddled together on the benches In City
Hall Park and lying stretched out ON the yonti-
latorS In front OF several of the big ofico build.
ings will be q thing OF the past. Early in the
fTsn'HF the It SHys get GENT lot Of paper bags
without Il. These bags are niled with water AZ
inc thc.a rihkinG fountain n tho park. Armed with
proach a bench full of "sleepers." Each boy
picks out his victim, and at a signal from one Of
t thos num GhS rr thSy smash the Ssgs in the faces OF
breaks the moistened paper and tho water
spnrts out all over the face OF tho victim. ~
yeIiiha Inc o 5sssls o. are sh 100 Is t StISEEtliNSi some victims
when they do recover they speak Vlgorously.
inc boys are usually at a safe distance by this
W%tch the the R rssui To- IF Fen " tSs s sI..nt they cannot SUo,.
waysand In front Of tho big buildings are visited,
ana 40 II 70 kept up until daylight. when all at.
There has boon considerable talk among the
Park LodGers," II lS said, OF again ostablish.
Ing = system Of piekets. This was tried one
the Boys soaked him with tho c%ontentS 81 Ave
Deee. 10 refused TO serve thereafter. These
young %HtCr-61g iokers, are also having a lot of
bulletins In front OF the newspaper ofices. Thoy
th : OUT soms man In tho crowd whom they
Wink WIN hoo lSof bs0 easy They gsther around him
Ossay, mister. there Is something ON your hatr'
the bsS ansI, bse nat IN a hurry, and smash Koes
put ~ y ofton we'll TOR the boys that IheS cSS