davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17

ne8roe4. tqt, 70 {hefr cUz1ff 81 i
<xid. they spufned the hffsx
and stood LOCALLY to the 5sr.
~. The rank and file xe-.
immovable and unpurshasable. bss.
some Seif-stsIesi sspro ssioysai,s v4-,,l
epioresi Leaders sold ont. for xhisb
they we're jeered and Kissed s,v men
OF their OWN color. The pprsorras,s
(, eounferfeited the Republican tictas
and through. this deception rnarsT
negroes enthusiastically voteII tie
Democratic ticket before the fransf ~
discovered. ] he eosored wnrkerz were
well organized, and were enthu1 ;ssf;s.
for the party. Thev got m early an
. carried their breakfast with then, ~.
the polls and stayed there all fsav Ior,s
The Democrats had had frequent al
lies and mass-meetinzs. and the ex-
eentiye COMMITTEES had frapticaIir an
pealed for q phenomenal majority 10
encourage Chairmen Briee ard Bar
mum, stating IN their address that 4
reduction III the DefIaoe ratio Fnais,rits
~ Atlanta would daJnaee Press,iefst
Cleveland in the doubtfui states q
We'll. the majority has hem so re-
drced that 1t dwfndIes into a yerx|
neager plurality, and the Republicans
have masie a Esetfer race ami shoyre.1
boidef front here thaa al any time
in the past rs years.
In the election throughout the state
Georgia Democracy never showed "a
many independent candidates. They
atsognf.ed M every county. and reeeiy-
ed very hattering vote everywhere.
The breaking solid Soufh, with At
lanta IA the vanguard. resoits ag1sn~t
tree trade and i bur ting the shack
les OF boGrbonisin. The same infiu-
elees that carried Oregon. Vermont.
Maine end the Connecticut towns for
the Republicans and protection yesfer-
day, captured two wards oat of six for
kepslbiIeaniSn in Atlanta. and cut the
usual big Democratic Fnaiorifies down
10 a very slender plurality. When
you remember this Is the first race the
Republicans have made here In rs
years the showing is a very gratifying
one. Here Is what Mr.. Clark Howell.
JF., one Of the successful candidates.
and an editor Of the Constellation say-:
am Democrat, and think that |
unless the Democrats Of this city learn
the moral OF to-day's election. the Re p,
pabiicans will play havoc with our city |
election. .
The process OF disintegratIon has
begun. Gieyeland's free-traae. tariff
smashing message started the work. |
and General HarEison's election and
his beneficent administration viii put
the finishing toueh to and complete |
the sunaering Of the solid south. We
are beginning 10 realize that the so,is |
south i solid evil, and just up the |
hill. just over the way, there await, |
grand. brilliant, industrial future for |
the men who last in 1865.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17

The London Quarterly Review the
greatest OF English per odieals and the
chief organ OF the tory party and Saii :
bury's government. said in an article
on aEagiish trade and foreign compe-
sitlon" we had prosperity when
our cotton ana iron were iaaispenss-
hle 60 other nations. hut when they
ceased O. he indispen able We felt the
weight OF hostile tariffs. Those tariffs
are not The solo eAusc Of a crippled
trade, bat they are the main cause,
fof il We could even to-day get into
the United States with oar goods the
American manufacturer would Toe
driven 90 the wall Wits lair piaY our
manufacturers can beat tie wofid'
notw.thstan ing all that Is sometime.
said ahoa. their ohsi.Bacs aDi Lack 81
gufprprt~R
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17
A PASTOR CURED BY FAITH.

Rev Dr. John Williamson. Pastor Aiehi-
gan Avenue church, ehieRga. has trsen
ssgsed Is faith. james A. sterling. County
Assessor. Rnsehurz, Or. Was not cured by
fsifh. tuS ~ Ackers Blo0sl kiixlF. He s4ys;
Il have slsrivs5s - much i-gnefi bF taking
Aeksr's Kle,si Elixir that ! HahesifAtinEiy
endorse il a. 4 H.ssiiciHs Of unussl reliaiiii-
~ ! age ali = DO may b. afflicted with
disas.!ers Of the blood 70 give THIS most ex.
csiirflt remedy a fair trial, because ] avn
ssre. after doing 80, they win confederate
this statement Of rhine and thank n5s foF
ruakiHg Il f" This wonderful blood Elixir
j. gaarauteed and s0id By A. B. sTfw.
ART. !aI4ly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17
Sale of Real Estate at Auction

DY ORDER OF PROBATE COURT OF
ID san Juaa county. ". f.. the following
described real estate. situated Ia sad
county. and part Of the residue Of the -
tate az Hugh Park. deceased, ;ogW.t, Lots
g 4. ;, clion Z, and lots l. :. ssrflou ,. III
township - north, rapKe west, tOutsan "a
lag 80 Ti-lge aeres. patent received Terms
~ sale. 20 pr cent 81 purchase mooney 70
he paid GA Gay 81 sale. the remainder her
the sals Is eanfirned ~ said probate court,
which viii not lie before Nov. Is ks
-a;e 10 beagn a. o'ciofk , r.. on A9s.
J. Is--. said real estate has tSo water
fronts and s se,sI landing De sou ai'i
Law ~ and i extra good Also hcSFiHg
orchard ~ srpies. piuins and pganes. fez
further information call On o. address
BEKT TIFF Agent, HapAe, ian juan eeila'
II "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17

indianapolis Journal

Dakota contains 80 ,9s2 square miles
of fertile land, Ga.H1 intelligent hu-
man beings land i capable OF Sustain
ing s.o0a, 0p0l, 1890 miles OF railroad,
lDn po.toiices. 400 newspapers, 1 ,esn
public schools. employing 5,0oo teach
ers and expanding annually 700 on.
Dakota produces annually 5000,
COO bushels uf wheat, 30,000o bushels
OF corn, $50. a0o tsl0 worth of live stock
employs si5dna00 in banking. fur
nishes untold millions OF precious
metals. and pays millions OF tribute in
the way oil taxes 90 the general gov.
eminent
Dakota Is kept out Of the Union be-
cause majority Of It's people are Re
publican.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17
NOTICE or MEETING
or Stockholders for Increasing Capt.
al stuck.

r,oIuMBfA & PUGET SOUND RAIL
[ road COMPANY. Notice Il hereby
given hy the undersigned. a majority 81
fae trustees Of said company. - the stock
holders thereof, that meeting Of SAID
stockboiG.rs viii be held AT the Office Of
aid company In the eiiyof seattle. county
Of King territory % Warrington, on satur.
any the s4th day Of November. l.s>. az N
o'clock in the forenoon, for She pnf.0se Of
Increasing The capital stock Of said e0ia
r.any 10 the sam 81 81 .sso,sss, 70 BE- divided
into TO- 900 shares % slto each. Al s'oek-
holder Of said company sre request q 10
attend r. J. NILsEe.
nATLEF GsTEENz.
A. A. DESSY.
Sow. % 1sSS se1Tsh<f Trustees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17
FROM HOT SPRINGS, ARK

DR.. John A. Hayden. President Medical
and Surgical Institute, says; =" have used
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets for Indigestion.
and take great pleasure in recommending
the same. Since using this remedy have
prescribed II 10 numerous patients. and 10
every case have had good results. Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets are guaranteed aud -eid
BY A. h. STEWART iai4 "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17
Precinct Officers.
King County
Republican Meetings

THE PEOPLE OF KING COUNTY WILL
i be addressed by the candidates of the
Republican party and other able speakers
at the following times aud places:
Renton, Tuesday, Oct. IL, 7:;,0 p. IN.
yuaaita, Thursday, Oct. Is, 80 p. IN.
Houghfon. Friday, Oct. 1e. 80 D. IN.
Redmond. Saturday, Oct. 20. Z so p. IN.
Gilman. Monday. oct y, 80 p m
Falls City. Tuesday. Oct. %. 80 p. m.
Hop Ranch, Wednesday. Oct. "a, 80 p. m
Toll. Thursday, Oct -, 30 p. m.
Duvalls. Friday, Oct n, 80 p. m.
Cherry VALLEY, saturday, Oct, q, 80 p. m.
Vashon, Monday. Oct -. 30 p. m.
Boutwell,, Tuesday. Oct. 30. T:S0p m.
Woosiinville, Wednesday, Oct. 81. $50 T. m
By order OF the county central commit
ee. r. b. ALBERTsoN, Chairman.
J. I. MITCHELL. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17
JOB PRESSES.

ISL o. :. Gordon. no Throwoff, 7xll 8 II
19-I do do with Throwof. xii Il
81 do do no Throwo,f. 5lsx1e
q IL Columbian. no Throwoff. SKI 2
21-I Universal. with Throwof. 7X1l IL
I'll O. :. Gordon, no ThFowoff. -xl2. II
Al do do with Throwon, l0xI5 20
PSI do do with rhrowof. inxis 20
2,s-l Peerless. with Throwoif. ioxl5 2,
ri do do do I1xi5 -
PSI DO do do I0xi5 ~
PAL o. 5. Gordon. no ThrowoiI. l0xis. ~
SOL Globe. with Throwoff, i2xi9 u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17
Republican Ticket.

Fer Congress-
JOHN D. ALLEy.
For Rvigxss - General.
A. ?. CURRY
Fcf Aisassnf-Gerernl.
f. G. 0sBRIES.
For rrnseutfnx Attorney,
" ". NEwLIS-
FOR J0azs Councilman.
JOHN B. AELT.
Fa- Councilman.
JOHN r kINSEAR-
For Representatives.
J. 7. BLAcKBrRS.
!. II. JONES.
W. '. RTNEHART.
For Sherir,
JOHN H. NeGsAw.
For Aussitnr.
W Z FORREST.
For Treasurer.
W. g. LATi2ER-
Fer Probate judge.
RICHARD OSBORN.
Fer County Commissioners.
FRED GASCH.
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR.
JOHN WOODEN,
Fer AsseSsn-.
JULIUS HORTON.
For school Superintendent.
" A. PCsEY.
For Coroner.
]. :. NJ. SMART.
For Surveyor.
c. ". ANDERSON.
For Wreekmasfer.
c. p. SHOEMAKER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17
ftiE ckoRUtA tLKCrIoN.


~ ~" ~.
athANfA, ga. Gc1 - he Demo-
~. teniay Carried Atlanta by q
saa.ser Plurality Of only Us, s'Ht %. a
nS.'ssk population al S6s8 Heretofore
e ufsanizci Democracy Ia, had
=, ~ spi"siiioD here whatever. For SIX
- sear> they have bad the Gcjd 70
,a''s'',s,elFes unaiyputrd. bUt Yesterday
~ hspah.ican> pat q fah ticket tse
~ dae people and carried two OF the
~ s,sds u the city The Third Wafd
-. i.epaal!cau Tor ihc iir~t time in
kl.st9fy The Fourth ward Went
nsaeslsaa by q lis ma .oiity. Tbs
''N rats asea MONEY irecsy on tbs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17
posT.INTELIIeENcEE PUB. co.
FOR SALE.

cin ACRES FINE FARMING AND
DfW meadow land decided in the ia.
mou. Palsu q country containing mile Of
pare. aiming water aud numerous strong
springs. The only water by which Ensicots
can be- supplied aside from wells, being a
hae stock iara. two miles from Eudi OFT
ou railr.sad aud wagon rad. Good fence.
ues house lsk.l2 with ell lfx29.rusiie hnl.h
with three porches. Good barn. rranery.
dollhouse. wos5shed and 0.heF out bald
iugs. Five acres Of young orchard 81
eaaifes: fruits, also numerous ornamental
frts.-s In thrifty condition. Cen BE- made a
model farm. VIII sell 81 trade the same
ior seattle or TaroTna properly. Address
ADAM CHAPMAN. Endieott. Washington
Ts.yFffnrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17
NOTICE.

A MEETING or TIE STOCKHOLDERS
n 81 the Puget -ssEEss Navigation sad
Improve inert C0mY.EuY VII &c held 81 TIE
ofsife II the harboF zaasisT. sOGt q y Asis-
iag-eu street, on SasGrsisy, October g 80.
al % ,. n. J. c sMAKT, secrs;sfy. diwf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17
NOTICE
OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ sealed offers will be received by the
undersigned clerk of the city OF seattle, on
or before Friday, October 10, 1858, At :
o'clock p. m, for two lots; one situated
Wi hin two blocks OF the intersection Of
Ninth and Terrace streets, and one within
two blocks Of the intersection Of Fifth and
Battery street, said offers TO state exact
location, size OF lots and price. ana 10 De
accompanied by an abstract Of title OF the
saine The city reseFvs the right 10 reject
any and all offers. W. X. FORREST.
na.ed oct - 1855 clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17
A CARD.

The TYPE aud PRINTING MATEKIAI
NEED on this taper is from the foundry Of
PALMER d RAY. and the same gives en-
ssre satisfaction. suwefl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17

WILL BE RECEIVED FOR DRIVING
w spilrs and repairing : attie Ware
hssase CoEapsny > wheFses-
CHARLES II kITTINHER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17

Natural va-ai underwear. Fgy ~. 4asge; ;
ssa3tasy sysfeEi. Ae ar s'ie SSeus@-
fQkfas- s3aeVfalsu s 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17

Pred pilloas aaslf}ug - b ~ fssdSTs
So n "a. saVsni,e cissS saturdays 81
Ia IA 81 rusus- BAH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17
! - -H~-a
sIt Iisrs
led rns
fica Fra
IN New \

tied Fra
IN New \
reefs.
bgniAd ee
frEit indt
durinH 70
ge proper
In very ia
Ing mari
10 Il pfedu
Bn In ID
Arae ~ W
e twelve Z
hsties OF
b Of fruit
n all othsr
proved 4
bWeH tt
nunitY afe
III, and %
iabsica vi;
tsiee, sfii
afsefhK VI
worle.
! spples nf
quality Of
loved 70
oH forms
" Ia me
IS that d
hsaluable
fefy ffRit d
bnzid Erred
HE aussE
niles
nn iLW G
3uss drser,
isheis n {
Or. dryin
heseaah /
traitors ri
san ana e
- hands
I week. AZ
pess. Ne
Jason. pre-
hbie WIS
ksdnatci
eiesabns
cefa 80 9
log The 81
u the Ia
hesncsa n
Estimate
IL a30N q
4, DH,N4
}. il reel
d. CO i0sls
+ attends
v E4tn, =
kl,fW Of
- process
Is 10 ton
ff5ls 10
weight,
ffrsprfly
tsefaeG
tsef $50
X Gity y
eighs ~
-
tusHmihE
! EaElsM
4. In pht.
\ difptaee
/ ffAff.
bee Hnrin
gualilT
trf mai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17
REPUBLICAN ADDRESSES s!
HON. JOHN B. ALLEN,

HON. JOHN B. ALLEN,
DEPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR DEL
III egete to Congress. viii address the
people of Western Washington on the
issues of the day at the following times
and places;
PACIFIC COUNTY.
oysterville, Tuesday, Oct. 10, IL a. m.
cHEHALIS COUNTY.
Hoquiam. Tuesday. Oct, IL, 7:3o p. m.
Aberdeen. Wednesday, Oct IL, ii q. IN.
; Montesano. Wednesday. Oct IL. 80 p. IN.
Eima, Thursday, Oct. IS, 10 a. m.
LEWIS COUNTY.
centralia, Get Is. $50 p. m,
Chehalis. Oct. Il, p. m.
! Napayine, Oct. l9. 1890 a. m
winloek. Oct. ~. $50 p. n.
Toledo. Oct. 10. p. III.
PUGET SOUND.
Seatco, Oct. 20, p m.
Olympia, Oct. 70. $50 p. m.
shelton, Oct =. p. m.
Steilacoom. Oct - y. m.
Puyallup Oct. y, II a. IN.
Slaughter. Oct. -. 5 p. m.
Black Diamond, Oct. q, 80 p. m.
Gilman Oct. q, p. m.
Newcastle. Oct. "a, p. m.
Msrysyille. Oct. %. / y. m
Lowell, Oct. .. 5 p. IN.
Sn0homish, Oct ., p. m.
coupeville. Oct. %. 10 a. IN.
Stanwood, Oct. -. . p. N.
Mount Vernon, Oct. -, p. m.
Iacoaner, Oct. q, l p. m
Edison, Oct. n. $ p. m.
Lynden. Oct. %. 10 =. m
Ferndale. Oct. %, p. m.
whatcom. Oct. q, $50 y. m.
Friday fIarbor, Oct 80, IL a. m.
Port Townsend, Oct 30, 49, p. m.
Port Discovery. Oct 81. l p. IN.
Part Hadlock Oct. 81. Up. -
Port Ludlow, Nov l, l p. m.
Port Gamble. Nov l. : p. m.
Port Madison. Nov. ., / p IN.
Port Blakelev, Nov. ?, p. IN.
Carbonate, Nov. 3, ,. m.
Tacoma, Nov. 3, 80 p. ~
Seattle, Nov. 5, 7;S0 p. m.
HON. r. o. DUNBAR
win address the people on the issues OF
the day at
Vancouver, October %, at 40 p. IN.
chehalis, October &c. at 80 p m.
Seattle, November /. AT 30 p. IN.
Ellensburgh. November ?. at $50 p. m.
North Yakima, November 3. at 7:;;9 =. m.
Goldendale, November >, at $50 p. m.
The respective county committees are re-
auested TO furnish suitable halls aud music.
aud all Republican papers in Western
Washington are requested TO publish this
notice.
Nv order Of the Territorial Central Com.
mittee. c. II. HANfORD.
Chairman Republican Territorial Central
COMMITTEES.
t;E0eGr q LYON. Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17

sss5sss sf.gasef szra - Sarazk q SOS
- 4 - ess sans 1sgs.- nsaKsess ISL ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17
FOR SALE.

| Two lots on Second
street; a fine location.
Three lots on Front
street, right in business
center.
Three lots on Fourth
street; fine location.
A good improved farm,
eight miles from the post
Office.
100 acres of bottom land
on White river, 10 miles
from town.
100 acres in West Seat
tie.
Two business lots on
Commercial street.
Some choice property on
Jackson Street Cable road.
HEFNER L DISHON,
90Sss Commercial st.. Seattle. W.T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17
5 biol

lBuiiaing|
ea Eurned
\ s:Sfhis|
h twestn|
seattle, Il
ben lfill
hby Char
market. a
| tho tire
alarm. q
Fire sssHs
B though
kleatcd 20
lieksand
npying
tgst0thai
10 doom
khaGrcae
hptiy ace,
non legal
/ wind. 81
pessept
Ireraen We
aud q rail
upper I'd
The werk
B was und1
4 only Enno1
sden bail
etor Of a
tEdca'shsl|
,ois, barely
1 life, his
In the ftl
ae had juI
ION the ho|
Gsl, mark
'ks buildi|
bent saloor
IN fxkurcl
bud nssrl
y stairs \
b thssugh
stated, bel
B and tua|
food for
bred.
/ quantity
Ir-.r1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17


earlyQa1
Ere inH
is not d
nrally 10
harnlng
expected
The fan
Sanger Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17

nASf
tR00iiant
tosST
Count o.
eefAl ut I
this nc
(, aud Gle
L
Aadfe4iss
~ Nfth -
ltAss s &aa'
tA1-AAt
fS- ,'' 49,
s@.A3
iaate iassi
[
kniths a.
NnSaaay
tainE IN u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17
efms

q Rail
= Kind
Fnursfnn
is IA the |
Spsldfns|
nn the ID
all teams |
Tan trip 4
y assures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17

"a stss rs zgTuEsseas rNss ssss ..,ss
4eles aed sstalFtex $500 Ases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17

gaton1
&ifEseT
III stlitn
ffne we1&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17

''sR|
I
I'M 4
"a - q
-
B -
|Bnij.
q
3 -.
Zet13
3 A. "a
|o1a &. y
z'sA Il
-,
II {
4
|kvEY
&acisf 81
|s DIV
| 8
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-06

back ard As the vi'lets themselves. and who
wouldn't dare ter speak out his love like
that speechifyin' dandy, cause its too great
and holy and"
"Boy," and heerd little tremhle in
her soft voice, "of what are you speaking.
By whose authority"
Don't know what that means. 'um, but
I'm speakin' Of my teacher, Mister John
Gray"
sand can not he speak for himself.'' she
says, unconscious like.
sit seems as if he can not, 'um: and
"There-that will do. You are q good
boy and I like you, Jim, and wish-I wish
that what you imagine were really true ~
And, Kids, she looked away OF through
the wintry woods with q soft mist in her
beeyootiful eyes, while her perty hand
smoothed my brow like the touch Of q
lovin' little white cloud. I think she
furgot US both fur minute or two, fur she
KEEP pattin' me and talkin' soft to her.
self: 'As flowers love the dew-backward
as violet-and why! Bccause-no, that
will not serve for an excuse-this is the
nineteenth century and the man is-a cow
ard!''
who's q coward. Miss Wintryr' says
/, jumpin' onter my fest
"Your teacher, John Gray"
"That's not truey" says, stung at her
words, yet not exactly understanding 'em.
"He's the bravest man that ever breathed,
and you will have to say 50 before the day
is ended-you, Miss Wintry, who haint
half good enough fur him-no, ner no
woman that lives!"
Kids, left her there with her face hid in
her hands-not cryin' but l0okin' like .
hurt child wers awful sorry; but she
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-06
LAND OF FREEDOM.

Land Of Freedom, Queenly thou.
with the crown upon thy brow
Hail. this day. when thou vert born!
Lo, thy symbol ON the breeze.
Hear the laughter of the trees
And the murmur of the corn,
Grand thy rivers pulsing down
Past the prairies, past the town;
Lo. thy mountains proudly rise
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-06

70 savey, and no more dreamed o. bein'
tiger" to fine lady than you kids dream
o. bein' Governor. Bet yurned my place,
my homes, and don't You forget it.
As was sayln', when I see them two
beeyootiful preachers a-walkin' side by side
inter the mission-one teacher o. boys an
one q teacher O. gals-I jest sets in my
mind that God made them two fur each
other, sure-and haint got NO reason to
change my 'pinion as yet
"Iallus loved him-he was b grand. and
tall, and strong -lookin', and fur all his
grandness and tallness and strong-lookin-
ness thar was that gentle, sweet, kind
way he had as 'ud make a kid wanter lay
his poor, little. lonesome head agin the
beeyootiful black shoulder, and Jest stay
there all night. I done that very thing
~unst-hOnest LINEN, kids, axshally
done it-and haint surprised at yer 'ston-
ished looks; cause l were so lifted clean
suten myself by the heaven 1 dreamed of
comm true that clean forgot who were
and where were, and that my name was
only Tim Lee. I didn't think O. nothin'
but mother, and Heaven, and angels, and
all them kind O. thoughts-for he held me
close and soft and easy, Jest like mother
nster, and forgot the awful pain in NV
broken leg, and was most glad broke it If
could keep on layin' there so close in his
arms and touch his fine close with my
cheek, and breath the sweet stun on his
hankychi3i
And she KEN over, too, and looked awful
solemn and pityful at me, and AK me how l
KEN to slip right often the Mission steps,
and how thick were the ice there and why
weren't it shoveled on!
l couldn't answer her, cause didn't
know nothin' about it; but watched the
perry eyes a meetin' his, and his eyes a
turnin' away with queerish look in 'em
that haint never lost ON kid like me.
knowed from that moment he loved her;
but he were 80 simple, somehow, like in
nercent child that he never made her read
the riddle in his eyea- gee, but they was
daisies, kids! Great big brown eyes that
jest melted alter pieces with nothin' but
the warmth that KEN . wellin' up from his
gener's heart!
How soft he spoke ter mellow gentle he
touched my poor broken leg; and when
writhed his chin, that looked like one that
1wunst saw onter q marble stature in a
dime museyum, snivered and shook like a
hurt thing.
Oh, he were . darlin'. And when were
al well again and outen the hospital, I
ulster watch fur him on his own partickler
home-comin' street and make him let me
give him . shine fur q present-and he'd
smile and pat my red head and Jest let me
do Whatever wanted ter with his elegant
boots.
Han'somel Not any leastways he
weren't han'some in the same curiy way
her really truly beau were. His mustaches
didn't have no 6lligree trimnin's as the
onda mar h;a hair on n vavin' frNm the