davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-22
THE XEALANDlA.
VIII Probably be pu, ON Route tu
Relieve Pressure.

\ private letter from the Coast TO
the Advertiser states that owing 10
the enormous lot of Honolulu freight
left behind by the Australia, the Zea-
landia will probably be put on the
run for q couple of trips 10 help mat
tiers out. In order TO verify this state
ment, a reporter called on Mr. Giffard
manager for Wan. G.. Irwin g. Co., yes
1erday and learned that the Zealandia
was being rapidly put in order after
her service as transport, and would be
held for any such emergency.
No official notification of the vessel
having been placed on the route has
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-22

The cruiser Philadelphia has gone to
San Francisco, and the flag of Rear
Admiral Kautz was transferred To her
from the Iowa. The Admiral will pro-
coed to Lower California with the
Philadelphia and Iowa and meet the
Marblehead at San Diego.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-22

boon resolved bt thr aronfs hero hu
Mr GlHld bInh .do fH'.m may
ta ur rha Zela1d.a un u a
other ha gallo uu Dor ln' tr.p from
Nan.i1 ani ulf m'hOr badly fn1fhcd
about
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-22

The British transport Deutongrange,
with war munitions for South Africa
on board, went ashore outside the har-
Dor of Las Palmas, Canary Islands, De-
cember 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-22
n i, PURE BRED
A,A Po l'T P1i!D
SsS69 EGGS for Matching.

PURE BRED Fowls and Eggs for
sale at all seasons from the following
varieties:
English Grey Dorking, Black Min
orca, Barred Plymouth Rocks, Buzz
Leghorn, Brown Leghorn, White Leg.
horn, Pekin Ducks and Bronze Tur-
keys.
am constantly in receipt OF new
importations from the best known
strains.
Eggs properly packed and fowls we'll
Grated.
Prices furnished on application.
WALTER @. WELDON,
Eastlawn, Punahou. Honolulu II. l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-22
Porcelain Ware!
For Toilet Requisites

Step in and compare prices before
purchasing. Glad to show you every
thing. And don't forget that we are
agents for the celebrated Eastman's
Kodaks and Cameras, which make very
useful presents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-22

u YOU are looking for q suitable
present take q look az our elegant
line OF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-22

Mr.. THOMAS HysHn, Chemist, Llandilo. October Isl
1895. write Singularly. ! have commenced ms
mother giving mo your Balsam for coughs and coldl
neary 20 years ago. Ny chest and voice as sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23
Aberdeen Bulletln,


Fusion may IN the future ind supporters
In some parts Of this state, but In this
county It - doome6 forever. We sneak
from the book Hitherto prcminant Popu-
lists and Democrats have expresssd dr.
gust for the Irrational resnlts Of the AZ
tempt to naix political oil and water. One
Of the rankest Pop leaders IN this county
has stated his dcte9minatlon 20 AFFILIATE
with the Democratic party In the future
In tact. he returns TO his original party.
which he deserted only for the purpose Of
gaining notoriety and officA
Most OF the rccalcitrant so-caled Silver
Republicans win undoubtedly return to the
fold. ana tho money standard heresy will
In all probability be dropped. or become =
mere hlier or incident In the platform. in
the nature Of . protest against = small
coterie Of that party who cannot quite
give up going after strange gods
Having thus repaadiated the Asre1ical
teachings Of Bryan and the general 'hys-
terical condition II the past four years.
tho old party leaders % long repudiated
viii again welcome the wandering ana err.
ing but repentant brethren into the fold Of
Je1fereonian simplicity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23

sometimes the history Of ships is even
rsore than tragic. The beautiful Paris an
er caudirs the spansards AZ the opening Of
tho recent war ana escaping 10 New yors
to become an auxiliary cruiser, after ssv-
s'ai months Of most active scouting .erv-
ice, Including conflict win the dangerous
torpedo boats has now gone ashore on
tie rocks OF Falmouth without 30 much
as a valiant cause to glorssy the disaster
The best Of capsasns-and watkins. o. the
Paris, Was repussd to have no superior
like the best Of warriors. thus often go
through almost = lifetime % suceeer "a
hscoms victims - last OF the unavoidable
accident
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23

Great lutte. ence played upon BY hsssory's
hand,
But now lying indolcnt with shattered
eha;l.
Proud ny OF civic pomp. whose noxa,
spali,
oncs deybrsak's Own. wears now such
vtsAef4ng brand.
HlsA sovereignty disshroned. whose last
command
The cAmpanil~s shunder-thronted bes.
The efreetc saagulrs CRY. can At1eat
kneil-
what speech may voice thy sorrow. ohnrurs
yo< orandf
Court eanse and palace gfimmsr h,sArsA
and van.
weeds fstnse. the aasSis of stslrways.
b@sAge4 p1egD:
Daak kh0Fsnths 81 canAis cssu1 -svsry-
1Ars.eA suua,T. ssss&sAss-o Aysns
TAy deaiA-soas. frsishssd Mn ave cen
tuHao9 fooe2
1se2 - - 1ss1 e So g $50: 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23

nnGR - - - - anoon
- nunne.eune - attrncAon umexnr.
- s6nnns1m. - - 49, 60
1890 nn1nnw - - o1M1 - -.
go go en>nn ~ - vAsAaRv q
Annumnxtex: - 49,. naeuAang ~
lGhfne frcm ylcnsDuex . 0avannah.
"A n oesArnpre eareus1n9 - ~
Nwr = g. fmnnnppn~ = - -
~ - 60 @ 80 ~ 0uo usee
ussa - axnv raaau a - UnaeoA Dtafap
lMeaoD: asser sn1ssx-esur years these
ars sprsnsA . nnnnsss a tAe q. A.
layton ana Alaska, wAseA = % he,A In
aanuaI sneenrmeas = oeattle yune -
n "a u thnrn arn alhant - -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23

Il Southern IMAM who recently returned
home aftef . visit to Boston said to a
neighbor: You know these hero little
round white oeansr'
The other admitted that he did,
We feed 'em to HOSES down our way
Yes"
We'll, sir uu 20 Boston they take them
be0o4 boil ZEN for three or four hours.
slap littles sowbeily an some molasses
and other truck in with EN-. and what
do you suppose they do with 'em?s
Gosh. DO no."
Well. SIR said the first speaker. SEN
tentsousiy. I'm id II they don't eat
'emr'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23

In the city of Washington on The "a
90 June. tsss thirty -four years aga.
was the grand review o. the Army CT
the Potomac. commanded ns Cen,
Aeaae. and on the relieving DAY. June
~. Shsrran's veterans. he lad march.
cd sscin Atlanta 10 IA. sea AID freq,
Savannah 10 Washington. pass@a in ss-
view. Cr<sa the reviewing stand were
thu president AID ass cabinet. t,<n
ofsns ana many officers - high rank
These two asaxasaesst Armies. a. sasy
'narvA~t by divisions in close esfssnsrs
around the esassei aown rennssiyansa
avenue past TIRE reviewing ss.nA. IN
ssss Of tss White House, With .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23

TIE accident - tie American s,s.n.r
Paris 10 another warning that IN. most
eAcssss - navs9~ssrs n helpless IN . Toe.
fsssusAssiy there ~~s No aanxxw. sus ,n.s
II psar~ tack. ara esrsAirly 10 nes que "a
any skssi Or sooA fsAsm-e, ca to part ~
TIE e~rsxss II the sssp Aaa 4rs~~s fan
bead enss rcch ssa.Ssans eus % TIE water
s>s vs1s< have esos - ~ nsssse Nm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23


49,
vssa - sl..ll-. y =. ~ rsss.-.~~ 80
caused ~ the cl11ss q ~ sss.sssrra
uornaa. Fen - . - -
seoasosey. = - s...-.ss,tr -. q
feeAi 0em = Ss ss -. -.
win - s8hfy-0A - = - -
teen nave oesa asee
thess osnefsts:
- 1eanaDA oeyo11E -
1Hyy.. AxkanaoA 0oSN1es.
Cnl0es1 NnA $780, -
$1,000 es. rs.rsss.r :. ma
.S.s 6SS~' s1usSnar NA
fSser. ~. ruvernor. MIA
Hawiey. Connectlcut governor. -
0c&0ery. Louisiana. g0v0f0or. 49,
Nseon. 1lnnea0t.. govenos: ,SS
~ vs.1 Srs tl1aA
n.cr~ Issha' ~. ~. 80
T1l1cn. 800 Carollna governor. Woe&
Wafren Wypmlng. nfA governed.
Wetnore. RAe1s I6,ana. sovssnof. - y
asrsnem former ecvernoep ont Of = meu-
AersAip o. eaehty-1ax make . cen4defanse
80 a the vhcle n,zunber. but they hy no
1870 exhaagt ~ nat Of thoee whooa tds
- r.neeeo,faftve character C popular s3oo-
- nm "a In making the Hifty-o1xtA
1870 remarkaAIe.
Tho nav SENATOR from Ne69ashA. Jod0o
HayvooA was the Republican candidate
for ruvernor In that state at The las< eaec-
LEGISLATOR q IAft1e Rock before his mrs.
appeasance In Warrington. and was pee1l-
dent q tho Arkansas stAte senate. 0sna-
tor Plat. ol Connect1cut, WAs spoak9 Of
the state house o. representatives beeore
his electioa 70 succeed SENATOR BaRnuA
Senator Mallory, Of Florida. was meaber
Of the lower branch AZ the TaliaAAnsse ieg-
- =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23

ArcAstshsp Ireland. In dining with the
king OF Belgium. the American amhassa-
dor and other European pcsensases. In en-
toying departure from Catholic prac-
uesa Notwithstanding his allegiance 60
tae rcpe's recent encycl.cal. be appears 70
b doing = little bit Of 'rhe American.
himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23

IAs Mlyear-ead manuscript witch 10 ~
psstsA t. have eeea found ,ssr Las vsgaA
=. -. b pruaAsey eaiy aassAsr insuiss~-
ton agsnss yarn TO prove Tho longevity %
nes IN thai sces.haAsne climate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23

WHAT 0BOukO NJ ~
~ vclunsssr Of the fhirsy-fourth
Nichiean regiment who walked out Of
chursh sxclasming. Amy uan who talks
1the thaf u 4 traitor to hts country ana
his nag. and refuss 70 listen 70 him."
rQssasnts ~ majosity Of Americana
Tia minister had taken occasion in
the course Of his sermon to cri'tciss the
naaaona AAnaniatSatton for ifs Phisip-
ptns policy. and some Or III acts durias
~ Spanish war. That minister would
- one Of the nrst 10 criticise the ad-
mmistsasion Il It should announce the
withdrAwai Of ths troops from ths
lalAn1s ana their sbsndonnent - their
fate. Perhaps this II more generous
than he deserves. He would probably
remain silent until the act WAS beyond
spstssis sad sAsa - wosld and fault
70 eAose who are complatuine Of the
course a. the administration with re-
gard to the Philippines. we are JUSTIFIED
IN asking what course would the critics
suggestf Would they have tho presi-
dent recall the troops ana leave the
ialands to get along as best they may !!
The people OF the Islands are divided
into two classes--thoss who are en-
gagged In business and following Indus
trial pursuits, and those who are Of q
rowing deposition and prefer the tur-
mol Of war. II II absurd 10 pretend
that thers b any difference between
the bulk Of the people and the inten-
ticns of the United States government.
The people have beer rescued from the
xcrss oppression to which they could bs
subjected and placed under the protsc-
tion Of the most liberal form Of govern
ment In the world. What wrong has
been done themr
u 10 absolutely absurd for those who
arc condemning the administration TO
pretend that II we should withdraw
from the Philippines. thus releasing the
FLANDERS from the burden % terrible
injustice. II would be Immediately fol-
lowed by the establishment of strong,
sUAble and ideal government ON the
contrary. our withdrawal would be fol-
lowed by anarchy. The uncontrolled
forces. which have already shown thel,
utter disregard for honor by making use
of the nag Of truce in order To entrap
American soldiers. would break into ths
eities. lootsag the stores and destros inr
what they could not carry away.
The helpless people would appeal from
the cewardly United s,ates 10 the pow,
ers Of Europe. That appeal would b.
promptly responded Ia. and . erotecto,
rate would be established pending a al
vision ~ tic islands among the severa
maritime nations.
This would be the practical con.e
aasaee az the abandonment az tn,
islands. What an snfasny wcsla b.
ours II We should follow this ADVICE O
the irresponsible critics who are AWAY
20 ready 10 eanaemn. tar - anseaay 4,
sagH~st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23

Two ''futtimcn'' ware elected n Hunger
ford Yesterday IN honor Of Hockney day.
After their election they visited every
house In the borough. and collected q coin
rom the males and q kiss from the fe
mates. To every woman who received a
kiss an orange WAS presented. and I'm this
way about &000 oranges and apples were
diUtrthuted.--fSon6on Globe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23

The Earststs who w<~e a, Salt Lake on
Sunday en route 20 ssn Francisco would
- perfectly safe In estaasisAing Aeadauar-
sers shseA They ccuiA tamsr~e ad M
tum without danger * passing too quick
b 10 tn Immortal Heads hsyeol the Ter.
dAn. In other wcsta without. drowning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23

I'm sure I DON'T know why the Rev
Mr.. Fffthly Calls himself the boy preach
err" said Mrs SnxSgs. Hes forty years
Old II he's day"
Perhaps he 10 the oldest boy preacher
alive" explained Mr. <Snaegs.-Pitssburv
(hroutciA IelAQrpph
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23

One OF Ha!timere's big Industries. n not
the etsxsst Of them al. " the canning Of
fruits and veee;ableA In this work Il ID
estimated that not l1As than 50 600 people
md smployment at remunerasive ya4ea -
Baltimore American
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23

Junee-Thefe comes Small How absurd
for = big. hurly man like him 20 have :
name like that
DoWtder-Well you see he Vas I,rel~
w6on they named im.-New York Preas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23


nwxrA. unnAvnnmns
s1vn.~ .o.s>, e.~1era .rcA :. -
r..s.&se. ,n,,ae.~.. a.rsra~ $50 !. !.
80 a. -. $500 a ~. e.tv -
-. - - .ar4 o-AA -. ~s.ev
s-erA. - ruaasc ..or-,,4v ana 49,
1890 80 - - ,. !
r.,,asc coccerr - $50 -, 49, -,
r.nnnt - On pha.. AZ reas.1oua neaies
MARI 49, ,.nnore.nee H. rr.aAer ~
asunuch = II n H. friction az tha van.
cue 49, - unnn the ofher. thas
creataa rpaseiana 1920. wIfA muoA
5000 snev namaax ~ e.e,x,s.
WIN much uherantv thay fnvlte mar
t,canatnn r Analr ruoaeaa a,urn. - Win
some eeoekaernhee Seal they ,nhnr IN
behaf az tn mannr,na a vsn = the
mssA vs1anre q ~ cosnmunst,es N
which ther renhAA
4 cordial racept,on sxtendeA 10 IT,
convensdon n 1une = ~ - raanae =
aeettle. vhethee rrai9an,rly incllnaA a
not I'm h. faa,na N - = eooA th,n~
soe - caty 90 - hu-,a. s>4ereet.
r,neralav. - e,Ae.Ae ~e.a.le h~eveec
thoee No frnovv chr1.taanaev ana thes.
NO do nj - no, 40 so,,ov -.
nheaea a. Il A. 49, - soa,o,v 49,
nAa... pror.ete. .on..rr,tv .oa,n.,,1v
"A co.tr,autea u,.eh "a sAe .o,utao.
.ANA,.
1h.r. - m r,rch s..t,or., .,,..crs~-
IA .orra,v "a .ho.o.,-e,,, $1,000
: .oc,.tv :. that =, ~. r,r...s.,
Aeavor.r. oo,,n = n "a A.....a 49,.
nr,cttca, ho,6 - rca.s...t nr.S,,c.,.
and ,av,r~ ..sAe th> rr.A,n,... 80
nreconc.n.son. ~ co,rr,o, - rs,,..,,,.
fan, .rter int, co,s>.-r~. -,,1A ~. -.
..n,. .o ~h,.s .h.x a.. o,,.o... 80
~ar,r - The ~r.a,,., .t.r. nv -n..A
trr. mora, reso,v. ana .Av.rc.,,,... -
achieved 7. .n. ..~..4,, ..,,~.o.,. 4.
liberation. NJ the r.nAe.vor.r. ~. -an-
er., r.,,,,e sc.cs.r :. /. 4. M. ..,.~,o..
mains.in. only .nch an ,r..r..t :. -
h.,A. 1. tse oear,., ..cr.. ~ ,~...-,.,
proc>edtnr. ~ sraferre, ~ r,na,.a A.
ranixst,on.. B,rt ther. !. An ..c.c> -
which the .ocsetv.a do,ns. sscrc>,. c,v,.,
pre~rese. ana II i. thas ..nect vh,ch
the public desire. to see enlarged ana
conetant,v elevated IN tha .oo,.3..
councils
Il i. aitorether certain TIA. the ,.,,a
incrrase az so-cayIAA ,,h.ra, .a,,~,or.
orranixataon. within the last tw.rtv
years. together with the .x,er.,o, ~
eth,r., culture .h.o..,,Av 80 ..A.,
dependent religion. c,,,,. I. ,o,.,,, -.
or.hodor r.hr,.,,.r o~~.r,....a.. A.. .
,,,,.. a...,...
11ttO00 where their 0tr0nHth and fn0sa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23

Some time ago we referred In this col
umn to Z number OF instances Of cont
mental communities which manage TO pay
their way without levyfng either rates or
taxes on their Inhabitants. To these Evil
lage arcadias'' ID to be added the little
su1erainty OF AndorrA- Situated on the
northeast border Of Catalonia, with q
population Of between l5.0Qe and 10000 on
its lS0 square miles, this little community
derives its revenues from the letting Of
its pasture lands and from royalties on
its minerals. The rents and royalties thus
received are amply sufficient to defray
the expenses Of the government. and the
citisens OF Andorra are free from all tax
alton. But there II at least one borough
In England which has no local rate ex-
cept poor rate This IL Penryn. In Corn
wall. Tho borough, owns the freehold OF
the town.. and 10 its own lord of the
manor" drawing its municipal revenue
from the rents OF the corporate property
London Chronicle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23

Cincinnati Enquirer.
One advantage OF being president OF the
United States 10 that he doesn't have to
talk back every time he II abused.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23
Trust a. Eneny 20 Fair Wages.
ST. Louia Republic

Grounds for repelling trust formation
are many. but none 10 more pressing than
the fact that It enables the assemblago OF
vast sums under single management in
the control Of specific lines Of business.
and thereby gives q maximum opportunity
to the employer to curtail wages un3ustly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23
nUnoa o. rHn DAY.

s<What are you reading aboutrs asked
The stock naxket.. replIed the youth.
.sI3sx / nessr ps.t mn aux r,onsv. there-
are con,t 49,
Ut unAkao 10 di0srenca You're liknly
20 1900 one a theoo poople Who tell
4 fhey had onl5 6ope What thcy caape
nruefv No. dninS. 6oc~uae fhew di6n'f -
even vour best 6toudD VITA Wish onme-
t1noa that ron would bet your nancy and
Iooo Il ana toop ot1ll about tt."-yGashing-
Aon 1taR.
c.,@c.v.s,rSs "a vrs~rssssn crera ~
X~sNuS ~. ~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23

China - for.unate In being large coun.
try. Otherwbe she could hardly satisfy all
the European demands for territory.-De-
noit Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23

goes on az usual. or rather. bettoes
than ever. for TODAY WE SHAH
SELL:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23

AT the time NJ this writing the
stocks are arranged In this order:
The two stores on Pike street will
be occupied by the MILLINERY show
alone. undoubtedly the largest IN
the city. The upper end Of the old
store. for the sHoES-men's. wo-
mems and cniidren's-over Z hundred
feet long and quite twensy-fpur
feet wide: both sides filled: enough
for half the city.
MEMS GOODS. HOSIERY AND
UNDERWEAR. the center aisle. old
store.
NOTIONS, ART GOODS. WASH
GOODS and WHITE GOODS, the low
er aisle toid store.)
NEW STORE-Upper aisle. LIN
EMS. DRAPERIEs. CURTAINS.
LAcEs. ART GOODS. coRsETs.
LOwER AIa1.E--RIBBoNs. TRIM
NINGs. GLOVES, MUSLIN UNDER
WEAR. INFANTr WEAR, cLoAKs.
COSTUMES. WRAPPERS. DRESS
0OoDQ ana SlLKA
BASEMENT 0RANITEwARE.
WOO ENwARE cRocKERY,
GLASSWARE. wIcXERwARE ana
HOUSE FuRNIsHIN0s Of every DE-
scrption and for every conceivable
purpose Possibly the biggest assost-
msnt IN ths city. ana needless 70 say
tho PRICES Vim - "A h Ia ,larcAe."
which nssans svssything.
Naturally poem watch - ~ spsa-
ins. ana ~ shall do our hsst 70 sur
prise yoa- II - nsaaehuns. buanew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23
SHIRT WAISTS.

A HArcHLESs SHOW OF WASH
Shirt WAISTS. the newest Of IT,
new. In percaie, madras and white
cambria. iaundered collars 81
Guns: today two very special lot4
remarkably good It's Waists. To-
e9c. and the &c an -
Waists for ...... 20 Gu
TAFrETA SILK WAISTS, TUCKED
fronts. splendid quality. all the news
est coiors and black. value NeoI
choose today where you m a
viii q. each ........... VIM
FINE TAFFETA SILK wAIeTA. ~
etther ceriss or new blue. pssCsee
sitting. newest styles. tucked -
corded fronts. certainly "a -
worth = apeses. o. ...... Uoey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23
Novelty
Corded Ginghams,
1Oc Yard

Pretty chsclA sesipes end paaids q
inches wide. 81 Of ths nsvsst eoaor
combanatien4 I'll fast wash coaocA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23

WIDE and stroog. neat 81 -
stripes. checks. dots. ETC.. = 1a
nost deairabls cosorins.. q 80
wash c0lors. q
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-09-28
Welcome the Brave Bows.
Medary.


Fl. f. Krowel is in town courting
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rorst, from Brook
ings, were in this vicinity Sunday.
1t is reported that Fishback has
sold the old Stone farm to an Iowa
man.
Charley and Miss Cora French, from
town, were In this community re.
Gently.
We have been absent for a couple
of weeks, but are now able to attend
to business once again.
Several of the young men from Me.
Diary and near there are preparing to
attend college when it opens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thomas, from
Coleman, were visiting friends at
Lake Campbell couple OF weeks ago.
DR.. Hyde was called down eight
miles south Of here Sunday night to
see Mrs. Walters, who is dangerously
sick.
G. r. Miner and little son Leo, who
have been here for year and a half,
departed for their home in Sheffield,
Iowa, a week ago.
Bert Bradley took a threshing hand
to town Thursday to have his hand
dressed, which had been crushed in
the machine in some way.
Mr.. Wilcox, from Flandreau, was
looking after farming interests here
not long ago. VIM. Owens has rented
his farm for another year.
McNeifs threshing machine is at o.
Benson's now. They were delayed
from threshing part Of the day Tues.
day by something breaking.
1t is reported that Miss Nora Olson
is the teacher engaged for the winter
term Of school In Medary. She taught
the school last winter and gave entire
satisfaction.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Stavin will be pleased to know tba,
they are the proud parents Of baby
boy. Mrs. Stavin will be remembered
as Miss Bessie Benson. --. .....
A. n. Billings and wife, from the
northwest corner of the county, were
in town sightseeing Friday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Billings are Iowa people and are
spending the fall on their farm.