davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-02-12
A SPEEDY CURE

for Lost Manhood, Weakness Nervous Debility
Impaired Memory. Results ct Errors of Youts'
Blood Poison. Diseases Ct Kidneys and otbei
organs Advice and valuable medical book. seat
Ct, New York City.
uo27-SU .tu thu-3uo
The times., 1899-02-12
Fine dress skirts. S2.49.

a lot of plain all-wool cheviot serge
skirts, made up in the most elegant
manner. according to the latest dictates
Of fashion-splendidly lined and wi,
fnished-Worth more than .double-will
go for $249.
The times., 1899-02-12
Lining leaders.

Judge store by its lining prices.
Judge US by ours. No store asks less
and few can sell for so little. Mon
days offerings are easily the best yet.
Best dressmakers' cambric. in all
colors and black. a grade for
which you always pay sc. 1I/C
hOIudS LOT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS III
Double thick canvas. in brown. gray.
and black-a regular Sc val d76C
ue. Monday for...............4 4HS
Yardwide heavy twilled siIecia. in
all colors and black, which always
sells for Sc. yard. will go 12ZC
Tuxedo" fast black shrunk elastic
duck-which takes the place of high
priced canvas, being just as good. Be-
ing shrunk and getting wet. they natu-
rally retain proper shape and elastic
ity when dry. This is very heavy
quality. and withal is soft and flexible.
l9c yard is the regular price. but
Monday you may have it 10I/C
4OE ''''......
The times., 1899-02-12
SIS plush coats, S4.95.

a big lot of ladies styl-
ish velour plush coats
collars are edged with
marten fur-thoroughly
fashionable-which sold
at SIS all season. and
which cost US IS at
wholesale-will go for
$4.g5.
The times., 1899-02-12
Another lot of 25c dress fabrics goeS for i0C yard

from he to n
low selling this The quantity
is it'll
hold demand until The lot
of
quatyblaci night Soft downful of and
manufactured sell . cents yardand
of low of cent a
have
reading haven't
untereslnated actua! worth
The times., 1899-02-12


unrivaed of iand the
chase price which hardly the cost of importing from
the
n
Of
the
China silks usually sold at Soc yard
In IS
be
purchase We
Uide esoldh world a OF
value its at
in @
sell
a ... "
The times., 1899-02-12
Ksrssy coats, s3.98.

We offer you the choice
Of ladies' finest quality
kersey coats. all silk
lined throughout - for
which we paid 81 and SS
only 1 weeks ago-thor-
oughly fashionable-for
only S3.cS.
The times., 1899-02-12
AII-WOOI skirts, 89C.

4 lot of ladies' fine quality alI-wooI
mixed cloth skirts. and lot of figured
brilliantine skirts of good reliable
quality-made wide and full-and fash
ionably tailored-will be offered for 50
CENTS
The times., 1899-02-12
Sunny Side. Thomasyille. Ga.
j-,vo,,, IT 1sGa

January II, 1893.
+. HUMPHREYS. n. D.,
Ny Dear Doctor:
cannot sufficiently thank you for the
grateful and immediate relief your Specific
No. = gave 10 me
was really very i'll Sunday evening.
had = fierce Chill and what we used to call
The Rigors" in the army. followed by a
very high fever.
The pains, pericarditis and osteritis
arising from the Cable Car injury, rs well
as the grip, are at this moment. Tuesday
morning, almost entirely abated.
Sincerely yours,
SCHUYLER HAMILTON.
Mai. Gen. Vols. U. S. a.
~" cures Grip, Coughs Influenza, and
breaks up" Hard Colds that hang on
Al druggists or sent prepaid CSC soc, & 81
DIR. HUMPHREYS BOOK SENT FREE.
Humphreys Med. Co, Cor. William and
John S,s., New York.
1t
The times., 1899-02-12
Bro. silk skirts. S3.49.

A lot OF the most stylish black bro
Caded grOs grain silk skirts, made in
the mcst ultra-f fashionable manner
elegantly tailored-lined and finished
in the best manner-will go at $3.ig.
The times., 1899-02-12
Si4.95 for I'd lot.

Another lot OF ladies' smartly stylish
spring suits. fresh from the tailor's
hands. Consisting OF cheviot serges of
the finest sort, and yenetians. and
broaGcloths-the most fashionable fab
rics that can enter into the making of
ladies' garments. They are made with
all the little elegancies the master
hand of the man-tailor can affect
Skirts are new style-and have
cord and button fastenings. They
will sell for no less than 81 later on.
Tomorrow's Introductory price is Sl498.
The times., 1899-02-12
More Soc to 81 embrOideries
at IOc a ward.

The event which created the greatest
sensation of our career was the i'm
mense purchase of linen lace embroid-
cries made last week. Despite the ua-
favorable weather crowds crowded the
counters-and the buying reyer seemed
to lag for an instant. More lots go on
sale this Monday-and if you haven't
been able TO get here during the past
week you should not fail TO come to-
morrow.
The second lot is even finer than the
first-and consists of the finest grass
linen embroideries. in and > yard
lengths. from to II inches in width.
1t is the most exquisite HAND
WORKED embroidery, both edging and
insertings to match. There is the
greatest variety of dainty effects from
which to choose. 1t is the same sort of
embroidery which sells everywhere at
from soc to 81 yard. We shall let
you have the choice of any for Ice
yard.
The times., 1899-02-12
SI.50 and 81 shoes, 98c.

Ot.0U dilu 9k SllUGS, JoG.
What is unquesiionably the greatest
shoe value ever offered by any mer-
chant is offered here tomorrow. We
have taken big lot of ladies' high
grade footwear. several of our most
popular selling lines, and marked them
at price which hardly represents first
cost. The lot consists of ladies' fine
dongola and vici kid button and lace
shoes. with patent leather tips. on new
coin and opera toes, both heavy and
light soles, which sold for S1.25, Sl.50,
and 81, and we offer the unrestricted
choice of them for Csc pair.
The times., 1899-02-12
Are You RUPTURED?

Ihl' rapture can hc or-ej is admitted.
Tie greatest obstacle ia, tecu inu,fisct
appliances that have Slipped or ar, con
tnWJlly m"vins out Of place. Il h5, lr-
H-Ijrtd tor u {" p!ayc before sufferers uur
PERFECT FITTING Improved EI4-iir
TTu--. 1t con DE worn with ease night aud
day, and will surely cure where a ,urc
Is possible. Ot COURSE. tHcgc are some
cases. that have gone too tar TO be- cured
by any known process, To Ihose we offer
comfort and safety
Those interested ia ihe subject call on
or write and get catalogue tree OF ciilr.e
tr the
IMPROVED ELASTIC TRUSS co,
~ Er0Sjway, New York
Established L. Years.
Oar tuTSscs are Rot sold by agents -
druggists.
The times., 1899-02-12
Kersey capes, SI.95.

y lot of ladies' fine
quality black kersey
capes, full ripple. trim
med with braid in the
most tasteful manncr--ur
some richly plain-worfh
50 and more-wilI 30 for
SI.95.
The times., 1899-02-12
Mems shirts less than =

lHUiI , SiiIitO 100 tiluH -
i lot of mems white laundered
shirts, with all linen bosom. bands and
wristbands, re-enforced backs and fronts
every point a good shirt should have
these possess. Sizes from II TO Il IL.
No custom shirt can fit better, because
these are perfect fitting. They are the
regular 75c. 81 and S1.25 shirts every
where-and tomorrow you may QQC
take them for. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Another lot of mems fancy madras
shirts, with soft bosoms and separate
cuffs. They are shown in the great
est assortment of handsome patterns,
variety enough to please every taste.
Checks. stripes. and plaids among
them. Made by one of the best known
shirt firms in America, and intended
to sell for Toe and Sl-we offer Q0C
them tomorrow for. ~
The times., 1899-02-12


EIE5CHTS7 C1ISElArIElE STORES. IiEl
The times., 1899-02-12
UphoIsteries, ETC. -..spacia | prices.
Special prices in Spring suits.

The advance guard of the Spring showing of ladies'
handand tomorrow invited to and inspect
lines which have Introductory will be
which promise o duplicate again all
We have engaged the services OF of the skilled
taors who the who aera
ton to be made i'll purchased of Thus shall
inmabe values other storefor nobody
ofle such a advantage
The times., 1899-02-12

All-wool cheyiots, nobby patterns
among the suits. Finest kerseys-weil
lined. among the overcoats-also helvy
warm ulsters, cold-weather protectors
and also blue chinchilla REFERS.
The times., 1899-02-12

Good heavy bed ticking. in wide and
narrow stripes. a grade you can de-
pend upOn-will 90 tomorrow i7C
The times., 1899-02-12
Startling sale of dress silks.
We close out makers stock of silks at
about half. Prices less than cost of import
ing. Silk values of unparalleled worth.

We were lucky indeed TO get
because of the unrivalled excellence
chase price, which hardly represe
across the seas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

trIeai current used must be 70 cared for
"a to insure its return ON their own metal
lie conductor 80 far a. practicable.
TERMS LAID DOWN.
The lines % railway herein provided for.
on which the tracks arc already buiit
shall be operated after - days after tho
date on which this ordinance goes into e..
feet, by running at least one car I'm every
hah hour over the fui, length thereof ex-
cept when prevented by accident, act OF
GOD. strikes. act Of the CITY or necessary
repairs The lines OF railway herein pro-
yided for and not already built. sf,asi 10
completed within one year from the date
on which this ordinance goes into effect.
ara thereaffer shall De operated a. above
Failure for one year so construct or fail
ire 10 operate any line or portion OF a
line Of railway heresn provided for sslali
ec deemed an abandonment of such line or
portion at Isnes Such abandonment shall
lie ground Of forfeiture O! this franchise
a. 10 tire portion ~ the tire so abandoned
but shall not ~ a failure 20 operate the
said railways In compliance with the terms
hereof except as TO such portion The
Beard % TsSbssc Works may authorize ,ee
sssspeussca ~ operation Of any line or Hires
Of such railways for such period OF peri
eds az shall seem so them for the hest
interests az tse said CITY.
The rate 81 spessi a. which cars may h~
-tsn within the business ard settisd resi-.
8snttAl sections 81 the City shall not sx-
ee~4 twelve miles an hunr land sAsll De
subject 10 regulation Ard contros ey the
city Council by orasnArcef. In case az
wsssful violation cs this provision thens Of
tending shAll b~ soasecf to q penalty ~
One Hundr~d Isostare for eses vfa5aijen
said penasy 90 Re recovered BY the City o.
Seattle ia . owl action.
Before any railway track stall BE- laid
sspon any street portion ~ = street net
hesetofcre occupied by he tracks 81 .
street railway new owned OF herra<tes 20
b. acquired BY the grantees hereunder, 90
their SUCCESSORS and Assigns. ill injuries
or daraA9na ~ - cccAAoned tAsrsny shall
see their xucce&scrs CT aaMGnAs according
to law.
Wkenevee the city az Seattle shall pave
IN whsck tracks cf The railways herein
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

ssrond assnue 10 Dmny vay. shsnes
no.. upon 80 eeseao Oey way % So
thencs alDng md nDon A)eha seFe9 to
Queen Anna avenue.
Also beginning q the tntsrsseasoa g
49, .s ssr 49, .1a 80 1x: :n sSn..s
EAa Pike street to Broadway.
ssrsss. : TEA wess q tns vsst has q
and upon Madisoa stfSes to he shoss q
Lake WAsAtnGton.
Also beginnang as tbs inte!ssctioa Of
Yssisr way and James strsst. runa1ng
Broa6wsy. thence a5eng and upoa Brood.
NY and NoetA Broadway % EAst 1res-
Hect street. thence along and upon EAsk
thence aione and upon Teath avenns nostS
to East GAief street. thence easts9iy
acsoaD private property to FEDERAL ave-
nue.. thence along and upon Federal ave-
intersection Of Broadway and james
street, running thenco along ard up0n
Broadway 70 East JcRWaoo street.. theaco
aloug and upon East Je0esson street to
Twenty-1Iss avenue. thence alony and mp
on Twenty-drSt avenue TO EAaG Cherry
street. thence along and upon East Cher
~ street to Thirty-fourth avenue, thence
Hs~. oos "sS upos
East Howell sereee TO Thirty-eaohtA ave-
nue.. thence along and upon Thtrty-e1Ghfh
avenue. and private right -oe-way. East
Pine street. and Thirty-ntnah ayenuet to
Lakeside avenue. also 0eg1nntnG ~ the IN
teroocuon q East Je6erson street and
Tweoty-drst avenue. running thence along
and upon East Jefferson stress 70
Twcnty-thfro avenue. thence along and
upon Twenfy-third avenue TO Dearborn
street, thence along and upon Dearborn
street to Thirtieth avenue south, thAnco
along and upon Thirtieth aveuus south to
Judkine street; Also beginning - tho IN.
tersectfon Of East Jefferson stress, and
across Broadvay 10 YeoIer way. thence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

East Roy ST.. thence along and upon East
Roy ST Ia Howard Ave Norfn thence
along ana upon Howard Ave. North 10
Array 81. thence along and upon Amy st.
70 a r4int ia EastIake Ave. prssduees,
soutawssseris. thence along and upon
Eastake Ave 10 East Howe NJ thence
across private property ard East NsStun
81 80 Howard Ave North, thence along
and apon Howard Ave. North % EAsg
Lynne ST. thence sIeng ana gxsoa East
Lynne 50. 10 fsstlake Ave. thence AlanE
and asoa Eastiake Ave 10 Twelfth Ave
North. thence along ana uQcn Twelfth
Ave, So~kh and 4ts continuation ssv Srsag.,
10 IAk. Ave. Ehsace aiGrg and sspon lAks.
Ave. 81 Lancaster ST.. thence along an.
sEon Lancaster 81. 10 Columbus Ave
taeacs along ard uacn Columbus Ave to
ksnasb@c 81, t1snee Norsheass % sac
West ssne Of Sex ? Twrssa = >arta
Range Eass ". NJ, also along anss upon
Spysng Ave. from the North line q ths
CITY i.1saits sossa. 70 the Intersection Of
EF34ga Ave.
Also ssxsnnSnE al the intersection %
H7rss avenue anG FTns strees trimming
thence along AID ugeG Erne street - ssg
end "a sEasas. also e*&tnnigx 81 the tnesyrss4r
fiun ef FSrss sssassn ard Pike ssyNses gVsyg-
uaag fseE<c Aieng aRd ut-sa PIKE street IN
sesressd aFSasss sa%nee ~senx ard upan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

along and across yesier way 10 Ninth
avenue south. thence along ard upon Ninth
avenue south 10 Main street. thence along
and upon Main stree, 10 Twelfth avenue
south. thence along and upon Twelfth av-
suue south 80 Massachusetts street, thence
along and upon Massachusetts, street to
Forrtsssnth avenue south thence along
and Upon Fourteenth avenue south to
Hanforys street. 81
CONSTRUCTION or LINES.
The construction 81 said railways shat,
oe OF FIRST quality. They shall Ire Of sim
gte or daaeas track, or Of partly single
ard partly double track. and any portion
OF SAID railways NAV Ne changed from one
Z" the other IN the discretion ~ the gran
ases and shesE successors and assigns.
1Hsy snail NOT a@ ~ greater than stand-
arr ssnse Single tracks shall c-
lee ss x.rrs s1s 81 w,h ne s me -s center ne, 81
than ga fest from such center double
tracks "a nearly eIsi distant from the cen
Ter o. ne street as is practicable and rot
ss@Fe TRAN feet n0E less than fec< from
ere another. unless the Board az Pssnslc
WORKS stall authorize "a different location
S< either ssnEE~ or double tracks. Switch.
-. tGrDeUts ard cF0ss~overS may Dc To-
cSfss wAsEsvsT necessary or convenient
sonfeet 80 .hs apprsvaI Of the Beard os
fo9lse HeFks. Rats. switches curves and
cross Hvers saaA l. q sesh patterns as
*Essa as have t%er approved sy the Bpara
~ FNss9se Norks Th~s ssasI Dc SO lass.
that thesr upper sarEsee conforms a. near
IN As fsaeSxase WITH sss established grade
90 the ssre~s where = nas t~er hrsvssrt,t ss
ers3e Where the streets have cot e.N~r
eTelsaz 20 Gssss Ire upper surface az the
fSAis shall @fHsT % constructed 50 she
established grade or SHALL conform as near
u as - practicable 70 the ArsaaS sxsrfee~
ct Tie street TIE rats shall offer ne mere
osssgxsctten to she crossing 81 vehicles
tf&aTs caEs reasonably be avoided Where
the tracks asrssa provided sor crcss thcxe
- rasiroA4 81 assaSnee street railway
The rails os saeh shasa~n~ y. rslt or aTte~ed
ssxs iae cArs ~ ssx-a car pass wfsAea. CD
esfarsi1n
tEroa e1s1s ssetscB - construction or re-
rAssA she streets ~ which such errss.uc.
tsen Or repairs have a~@a Ia3e saass se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26
WE MAKE THE
OeSt Goods for tie ;
Oest People.~>
UlQoN BAKERY ;
AND CAFE !
1ll3 Second Ave.
~ Green ssa-

LEFT IN - good eonaiticnssof public travel
such work
Psaes shah - Of wood or metal. except
that within The IRE limits no now poles
other tAAA metal shall b erected Their
location, ma&asaA and helght shall be sub
ject 70 The aNReUval Of the Board Of Pub
lie WsrkA. Ihey shah be painted such
color a2S g such height a. the Board Of
Pubic Wog1D 10y order.
All equipnans shali be Of hrst quality
and shall b - Installed ~ to inteEfere -
little - h practicable with other public
use a tho sfreeta
TIE cara used In operating such lines
o1 railway shall BE- Of the most improved
pattern, and constructed for the comfort.
convenience and safety Of the passenger
They shah b provided with proper Tenders
and brakes, and ofher recognized appli-
ances for the protection OF life.
The grantees and their snccsssors and
assigns may propel their cars either by
electricity or cable traction. or partly by
eacA. ~ By any motor or motors. or mo-
i've powoe or poWerA which may b sp-
proved by the Board OF Pubic Works, ex-
cspe hors0 and steam locomotives. Where
the grantees, thar successors and esnigns.
me Electricity - . motive 1prce. the cleo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

49, - ss ..a ~ 49, - - -
fhere~ 49, 80 - H1$~~ Axe -
ncwnan Ave. 1ence aioag m upon
kevnn Az. = 1ot6 Ave. saa1co along
~. Sss,.s..t- S - = - Nnan q. -
aiso Ssvsnnssr a fhe fntsrsecfsor 81 NM
and WShGvE asa- runr1n~ shence aI0nx
ana azun IoAAwt o.. Tenth 81. Hunt
q. AMd pxivnte prooosu 70 E1eve1Ifh ST..
fhence aloeg and upoa Eleventh II, and
Eieventh g. produced - Pine Grove 81.
thence along GnA upon 1lne Grove St. TO
Raven =. ihe1cs along ana upon Raven
81. 70 Ktmhali Ave-. thence along ard up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

trIeai current used must be 70 cared for
a. to insure its return on their own metal
lie conductor so far a. practicable.
The times., 1899-03-22
A Cure for Cobra Bites.
From the London Globe. J


American inventors of snake stories must
look to their laurels; the educated Bengali
has entered into competition, and Judging
native paper at Calcutta he will be hard
to beat Some time back the lovely daugh-
ter Of a wealthy Zemindar was bitten by a
cobra and died in the course Of few hours
AS her remains were being conveyed to
the Ganges for sepulture. a passing patri-
arch Of reverend mien proposed that he
should be allowed to experiment with re-
suscitation. AS he bore high reputation
as a professor of occult science, the sor-
rowing relatives readily consented The
cage then obtained three cowries, and after
praying very energetically threw the
shells on the ground. Instantly one dis
appeared, and the spectators were wonder
ing what had become of it when a huge
cobra burst out of the adjacent Jungle,
bearing the missing cowrie on its fore
head. 1t must have been a humble sort
of reptile, for when ordered by the sage
to suck the wound on the deceased lady IL
at once complied, and then died TO save
further trouble. Within an hour its human
victim had quite recovered, and went off
merrily with her husband and relations,
none the worse for her little adventure
Such was the marvellous treatment -
says the narrator, "of the peasant Moula
Bux, professor of the occult science, which
with the spread of the so-called Western
civilization, has almost died out of the
land" What we cannot understand is
why snakes committed more atrocities
when occult science was in its prime than
under Western civilization.
The times., 1899-03-22
CarIyIe's Cottage ana Grove.
(From the London Sketch.

The tiny cottage in which Carlyle was
born-called Arch House, by reason of The
archway which pierces it from front TO
back-is little the worse In wear for the
hundred-odd years which have fled since
the father reared il with his own honest
hands. The room upstairs in which that
memorable birth took place is stocked with
relics from Cheyne Row, and on the wall
by the door hang two of Carlyle's hats
One OF these can boast an inside measure
ment of "a inches Audacious American
pilgrims are wont to make the caretaker
of Arch House tempting bids for these hats,
and once an offer was couched in the se-
ductive form of Sell me that hat for 60
and put another old one Ike it in its
place," Only stones throw from Arch
House is the little graveyard where Carlyle
sleeps peacefully with his kindred The
family lair is rallied off from the grave
yard-perpetuatng the Carlyle aloofness
even in death-and. inside. three tomb
stones stand in a row. Carlyle's grave oc-
cupies the central position, and with him
is inferred his brother John. doctor and
translator of Dante. Some pilgrims from
the brother James without being aware of
his identity, and asked of him its where
abouts He told them, and the leader of
the party then volunteered the information
that he and his friends had Travelled all
the way from America to lay a wreath on
their great teachers grave. "Hah!' re-
Joined James, wholly unmoved, Its a gey,
harmless occupation"
The times., 1899-03-22

ing extinction; like the whitetaiied gnu.
1t scarcely exists as wild species. The
few that are left live under partial pro-
lection in the wilder mountain ranges of
Cape Colony. IL does not seem well adapt
ed for domestication; nevertheless, 1t has
been broken to saddle. and Mrs. Hayes
rode one that had been for some time In
a travelling menagerie In India Burchell' 5
zebra-the species usually seen in menag-
eries-is still pretty plentiful, and it would
be well IL something could be done in
the way of demonstrating it, for this would
to some extent solve the difficult question
of transport through the fly country.
Birds have not suffered to anything like
the same extent as beasts. The ostrich has
been domesticated, and the secretary bird
is said to be protected in Cape Colony,
though some sportsmen doubt whether 1t
deserves protection. declaring it to be an
enemy to the young of all feathered game
and to the young OF the smaller antelopes
and hares.
1t will be seen that in the case of many
of the threatened species, measures for
their protection have already been taken
Mr.. Rhodes. too, has done something in
the way of setting apart reserve, and the
East Africa Protectorate has declared the
Eenia district a sanctuary for big game.
which ivory hunters and sportsmen gener-
ally are prohibited from entering for
shooting purposes. There is also pro-
posal to establish reserve in Rhodesia.
to be conducted on commercial principles.
So that something has been done to stay
the work of determination. But ii is good
to know that the attention of the imperial
Parliament is about to be called to the
matter, and in dealing with it they may
be sure they will have the hearty support
of sportsmen like Selous and Dryden, and
practical naturaiists such as Sir Harry
Johnston