davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-24
pIrnrmEnIA IN TACOMA.
An Epidesnic Can Only be Averted
by .sCIcansing Up.'

TACOMA. June 2g.-Thc family OF
knus.e Hong came ont from Msnne-
seta about a week ago, and took a
honse ia Old Town. The family CON
sisted 81 q man, wife and seven chill
siren. They were all in good health
and spirits. Mr.. Hong went into the
woods u seek work at logging The
,lay after be left. enc OF the children
was taken sick with diphtheria, and
Yesterday it died. Two other children
took the disease and are not expected
u live until morning. The family live
In a house with another family, and
the neighbors are very close.
Health Officer Doctor Miller has
charge OF the cuSes. and has ordered
the closest neighbors 90 yaeate and
move away. but confines the two fam
tiles where the disease Is close, 20 the
hosssc, aud hopes by rigid measures TO
prevent ia spread.
lie says that an epidemic of this
siiease prevailed here about six years
agu and was very disastrous. He has
sent out some fifty notices to property
owners IN different parts OF the city Ia
clear away 9th, and all, saveoiae, have
promptly oipcyed orders. This CASE
he will proceed against to-inorrssw.
He has been very active In his ca.
pseity a. health ollicer. aud hopes 20
have a very clean city. bat SAYS thai
unlaSs Ii i made - season at SEX
mes must be expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-24
ronr TOWNSEND.
Death az the Melted Duke 81 York.
chief of the acknowledgements
ing CITY Election Notes

ing city Election Notes
posr TowNsESn, June - Word
reached here Yesterday Enoralsg that
the Duke Of York, chief VI the Che
alum tribe az Indians. had d4cf At
his home neac the mouth o. Seow bas.
The news Was received with s;eaaiac
regret. a. the duke held warm place
In the esteem of ali. but especially
among the pioneers and their descend
ants. lie was noted parsonage and
historie figure, we'll known o. all the
old residents Of the sound and given
national fame by iiarrer's. who t~o
years ago gave illustrated description
Of himself and tribe and Of the great
services which he rendered tse early
setticrs. The duke was appointed
chief 81 the tieaianas ia isSi by Isaac
I. Stevens, then governor aud Indian
agent At that time his trilc Htinl-
bercl some sssl, While nox they are
sczrcely NsA The duke viii he herted
here to-day with the ceremony hc-
fitting chief. A lot has been given
hsm in the cemetery by the MsS.tas
and sosne $50 raised for an appropriate
burial and q monument 10 eomnaesn-
eTase his services in behalf OF TIE
whites. The following j. the sub
stance OF sketch II his career made
hy pioneer resident who has known
him Tor s. years;
The nake al York was on FHit
Townsend beach when the Erst set
tiers came here ia 81 gat ~. lie aas
lResl klad 70 then and tcnseFcd theta
sSerS a., isiAueo in his poScf. Scct'li'.
odSting them With sleeping r0eiis ail1
proyi5oas. furnishing theni Win m
formation, and showing shssa deter
iaiassi friendship IN every ressFa. ne
hsa i've brothers. Ming eesArse aiaa
General GaiueS. The latter sworn
enemy III the wA1tcs. tesafe tae
breaking oat Il the war Ol iSAs iEse In
sii4as had a mecting AZ shalipintsi' Tor
the YGrp0se al arranging = coiaesgleSt
spsisne. Five teiSss EeEe RTees'ift 1
The Duke was called oR teg a spacch
A. 10 his stFuw Tam. During glle
sf.eech he wenl Gown "a the trah.
picked up = handful o. Sand. scattered
u a. the foar-wiit3s sEsa todd tac
c0ancil a. watch il, saying The lAas-
tons are IS numefu1S 81 the @SIsa on
the beach. 81 yea kzrsa those a ae
are here other aisi come lR ana AL
al our ir4tse. While sssse eatievi
htrn 4 coward TIE majority
hearkSnt.{ t. hiua agd refused ssa I.aa
with the x i kltats ia the VAR th2s te-'
lasess, thgfs saving ihe lives o iss
whites CD TIE lover sound. In sAEss
DAYS his ranch VAS SlSaFs ogen std
se.eesur t. the weary palsfars ssssei-
be-. lie has entsfTasHed Gov. Ssskssiss,
iuGeV SiraaE. fseiilers II the lar
visiting PORK Eos assslsG 81 ceilFt tsfissss
ass3 numerous traveiaas slisrli;ssE IS
Tbs triorHa.gita he fayrsssses Ire
Hhlss, dns.. : the early VAR Sas ~.
~Ss reliable, and lley se0n J s-iso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-24

SER 70 FaErrshsE LssS.--1anses
psrk. William A Harrington Aad 4.
;. Mfiar Sc -terdsy tegsa S'sts n tae
,si.,siss ee,sss - Essrec,sasse q mechanics
l;,.,, ~, The req Tukla= ( SsnEfTris.'i
SO .,ir.s "a Fl,ans s;scrt. Res isss-
a. 4 S.sss, r1ass. toeis L.eTsc - and
-. NsfEarsl Hare < l9za sci1s-
80 II stgs Era,seisass. krs Ecss 'sar
fs,,,iaufs "a The scIi q. lhe l1iisz ezra.
,s,,s, having 4 i4sssrir3gS On TIE sEslss.
fr- pfae isra asaoanf7 10 sAatl D. ana
- lied T. cuVss extras sgsrr sii.s
sassrs tie contract prize ~ &c hasi'i-
Sac ~. PARK wxs the cQairzse,oz ; ID
a. Others Furnished Surprises TIE
,sfaietssss also ak 81 siacH.s5seS ~
sac ~ at.cracs Ike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-24

A Cu.Nsx ~ raE SfAFF. - r. fd-
aeaa :. N-any has resigned The
new. editor hip 81 the posr-lSrEi "A
SxScas. and Wiil spraI sorse ittle
time rreurcrssiag before hstp'siiag
art.vesv engaged sseia. After has
several wears II cantiusiolis scrfsse On
: plarning tsapcF, he exgsscts - kave
-,afi,c ss.sit carapatsaa for a sAlle II
t,sarusnx So Sleep when the rest 81 sae
ss,-ll le.,s. Mr.. McsnY Is ! young
nam u ta!eat anil uaslTing industry,
sn,i Deserve Ia s;srcussl IN waasesr<
hn undertake. isis rrsignas iasl -
sincerely regretted BY every fs1eiai-'I-
ia the ssaH Mr.. JaaeE Neista. late ~
tsss ~ L-ss.sf sssssgs,tsaa, SslseeNsss = t1e
t.slerrxua desk ~ the Fosr-tsEEt-R&-
kxSCEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-24
NE TERRITORY.
flenie Of Diptheria Fear
e ed 1t Tacoma.


TAcoHt. June z3---Jsha petsie. The
mcond mate a the American bark
lame II. Boriznd. was arrexfea this
efternoon on the charge II assaaltinx
henry Wine, the steward II the same
vessel.
The first mate. Mcdonald. testified
q the hearing before Justice Lawrence
that Pefrie went into the steward 8
room this morning aud without any
apparent cau~e attacked him. Rrs~ping
shovel aad running II him With TIE
threat that he would run IL ha<ic
through his heart The steward 1rzspesi
the shovel and prevented him
frofn carrying osst his threat. but
was cut In the hand during the sens1se.
He also testified that PstEss threat
eBed the lie Of the captain. ard this
supported 4 serbud charge that bad
been male Ia s5rety 81 the peace
He vas fanas . end costs ard in
default Was ssss III 10 Jail
Captain Davis. of s.-s bark BorizBd.
went over 10 ses1sie yesterday - cor
suit with District Attorney White ~
10 D: eferriag . charge against Pefsie
Tor sssassls and battery on the high
-ra.. lie did mot have his papers with
him and for this reason the complaint
could not be taken. but viii he made
~ soon ss the papers arrive from Port
Townsend. In conversation with the
first mate concerning this affair--for
the captain refused 10 make state
ment until he made IL 1T the hearing
the former said that Petrie etfered the
captains quarters whez they were Oh
Port Townsend and aecostcd the cap
tain bv saving.
II insulted yon yesterday. didn'f 7"
you did on shore, but ] thought
you were drunk.
you did, did your Well I wasn't
drunk and ! think I'll just FIX you
nos" taking of his coat
The Captain ordered him To bis
quarters. bat he answered with flow
IL profanity, saying that nobody on
the ship could make him obey. af the
same time making pass at the cap
tain. which he avoided. The captain
then ordered him ON deck and he
again refused to obey, whereupon the
captain went on deck himself 70 at
tract the fellow there, for ali this time
there WAS lady passenger In the
cabin 80 I'll with consumption that
she was unable 10 move oil her coach.
and in attendance upon her was her
daughter, both Of whom were nearly
frightened into Mysteries.
the soRTHgRs PACIFIC WILL tofs.
The street committee bad confer
ence with vice-pre=iient 0akss and
Assistant General Manager Buckley
this morning concerning the proposed
improvement OF Pacific avenue north
~ the Wharf.
rha4o oERcars NJ the e..tnpanx as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-24

WALLs WALL. June 2y--The at
tendance at the races Of the Walia
waila Valley Agricultural Society to-
day vas good, and the weather snltry.
Hali-salle--Begns Won. Daisy sec
ord, Flavo third; time 5ois.
Threc-qnarser dash. handicap Rol-
~ Bolly won, Lora d. second, Rosa
Lewis third. Murphy fourth. Sarah
Laid fifth. time i:l3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-24

Ne8 Sofp@fn4tn0s-f&ra 49,
Otk<r Notes
0LrxrsA. Jssne 2i--Arfieies OF rs
corporation Of the following eomra-
mics hass been filed uifh Secretary
o~ings: The walia waiia Light. Pow
er and Fuel Company. IT. capital
stock l. tis9Oss. and is trustees are
e.. II. Hopkins. y. ID. Boyer, J. l..
shsrpstesn, A J. Jones. ~ %. Wood.
w. A. Exf<rf and 81 W. Basssock. Is-
ots,ects are 20 sclszire ard operate Wa
ter works. erect and operate electrical
works and plants and construct and
operate street railways IN Washington
Territory.
The Bel ingham Bay Telephone
COMPANY. h Whatcorn. Its capital
stock Il kxed At tDWl. ard liz frus-
tees are C. w Carter. r. r. Dickinson
and George So,te Ifs objects are 10
erect and Operate Telephone tines
throughout whaseom. shagit. snoho-
mish, King and Pierce counties.
The Methodist Episcopal Church, OF
Laconner, which proposes TO erect .
church esiisice At that place
The FREE Methodist Church. oi
Blaine, W. +.
eEsEsaL NOTES.
During the last three days there
have been four hear and two cougar
sesips brought into the county audit
or's office.
Mr.. Met;innis. who was 80 seriously
injured about three weeks ago, by be-
Ing ran over by train OF ears. is now
aide - be ont upon the street.
Captain Lafayette Wiley has psIr-
chased an Interest in the Oixnpia
Bottiing Works. and that institution
sill in future be conducted under the
firm name Of Hidden & Wiley.
Mrs. J. W. Smith. formerly Of this
city, died IN Denver. Colorado, last
Wednesday. Her remains will he in
TERED in Masonic Cemetery, this city.
next Monday.
Messrs. J. A. MeRae and II. l.. Ware
arrivesi in this city last night from
san Diego, California. They will re-
main sonie time. having In viex the
purchase OF real estate in olympia ard
eisca here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-24
Seattle. Lake Shsrt & Eastern
Railway Csnpany.
CHANGE OF TIME.

M AND AFTER SUNDAY. NAY r-s.
" 1>s>. S-l1 aaszl further nstses. trxscs
Wiz ran zs per ssassssssss hesos. CONNECTING
al Caissn Bss With ssrasners on lake wash-
sugsoa, ss4 81 Gilman w1sh stages D. ard
from fzli S,lts and sace axszatr Hn,, Ranch.
fssse0<~fs lasxiag SEATTLE Al SO a N. Fan
MACH Fab CITY and Hsf. Ranch sxsa4 exefs-
Ing and b. ieax8Hx issseg Point ~ stage in
t.ssra1nS tan reach ssaftse IL s IA y n
s&rs- Gzy
"a daily.
"s- daily excspt ssrrsssv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-24
MA.yELOls WORKS.


Marvellous and nasric,. are synony-
nous terms. Marched are not worked
in these pro<aie tines. Ii does sound
marvellous, however, and j: seems like
maricie when the fact is pat before
you of the wonderful cures as per
formed BY the prs. Darrin At the In
transitional Hotel. Cherry street. Sc
attic. W. r.
Many columns OF this paper couId
he filed with accounts OF cures ger
formed by the Drs- Barria. subs;an-
tiated by highly eulogistic testimonials
from grateful patients
Attention Is called to q few OF the
following
EXTRACTS OF TESTIMONIALS.
Mrs. NJ. T. Day. Port Madison, W.
T.: Throat difficulty cured,
D. &. Widden, Seattle, W. T.. Deaf
ness; hearing restored.
John NJ Rosneyer, Palace restau-
rant. Seattle. w. t.. Sciatie rheunaa-
tism: cured by the electromagnetic
system.
Evans Harmon. Lowell, Snohomish
county. W. T.: Cured OF deafness
William Gilbert, Hcughton, w. i. /:
General debility and eatarrh.
MIS-. lHtfiE 'ftAtfBTt, s~raskt2f. :
Roy years cid, deaf since 10 months
old. Discharging ears and catarrh en-
tireiy cured after several treatments
Frederick Mots. spragsie, w. T.. /:
catarrh entirely cured. also OF dropsy
and yaFicose veins and milk leg.
:. + Hoskinson, Port Biakely. W.
t.: Seiatic rheumatism. Cured
William Little. Seattle, W. T.. Pain
in his ehes, oil over S years standing.
Entirely cured by electromagnetic
treatment.
Ms. A. J. Quentai, 1851 Railroad
street, Tacoma. W. T.: stoppsFe OF
tear duct, causing tears to overflow
down the checks. Cured by one oper-
alton.
Mrs. ]. J. Evans. Stella, W t.:
Neuralgia Of the stomach and heart,
weak lungs and greatly emaciated (;
cured and gained ten pounds in two
months.
Mrs General Adams. Medical Lake,
". T.. Numhness and congestion OF
the brain, produced by diseased con-
dition of delicate organs; also the
headache and nervous dyspepsia oi
twenty years standing She was cured
two wears ago by Drs. paErih-
Miss Ida Rogue. Seattle. W. t.; Fe-
male complaints and general debility.
Cured.
Lille QaentAl. Tacoma, W. T.:
CrosS-eycs; cared in two operations.
Deafness and eatarrh also cured.
orFIcE HOURS AND fLAcE OF BUSINESS
The Drs. parrin are located at the
international hotel, Cherry stree.
seattle W. T. Consultation free.
Office hours, from 10 TO 4 daily
evenings. : To ), Sundays, 10 10 Il,
All enraAle chronic diseases. loss oi
manhood. blood ,liats. syphilis. gieet,
goaoFrh9a. structure, sEerlnatorrhea-
seminal weakness or loss os desire o!
sexual power in man or woman,
eatarrh and deafness are cnafientiaily
and successfully treated. Cures Of
private diseases guaranteed. Ssreu
lars sent free. Most eases can receive
home treatment after visit 70 tbs
decsers' office.
THE Drs pSrria also have branch
Office at - Fifth street. Portland, Or.
where any ia that vicinity can consult
thesn.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-24

s-Es..-Aes Ts- ne H7sz :zs-s- Iz7,--s-5
Tsr-2rx zaz Ezxr Ezss
IN s2szse- ntgAsx eusrA usa Ersve sNe
sc@As 81 &kyssr ss-ecs - sse rssssx oz saze zxe~
fa-rn1zre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-24

IN TIE PROBATE COURT OF ISLAND
i cunnty. Washinesaf Territcry.
Ia the matter % TIE estate VI Hiram
oln<y. deceased
Nosiee is hereby ssrea BY the Under
signed. administrator OF the estate ~ hi
ram Ofney, decsasssi, 10 the creditors Of
and all tersons having ssa!Ens against the
saia DECREASED. 10 exhibit them. with the
necessary yoscisers. within one wear after
the publication Of thEs nofice q the said
administrator. =; his of,iec nf Efsaissy,
Island county, Washington Territory
T. w fckDy.
Adsnsnsstrafo, Of the estate Of Hlr.ra o!nev,
Gecc4sesi.
Dated utss,4iy. Washington Territory.
MAJ 81. issS i-vifa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-24

q d. ,. Eueene Joraan. = aushrr.
Hss5ng fxied "A ~ CD I cuncfnfed a
ny - uew. and aftEx . 5ew uuesx'
ne - The sb0se med5rsns I cumptese.
~ recovered This Hns Insk urfsher,
I'D knye Nod Ne siku uf IL Fxfrru
a SAe txonA3ea. xn3 kxss hHen sAle d
atfe1d to nay 6uxSex ever since l
nsske this stafera<ns from xr1xifuxze %
Dr.. j0rzzn and The kiszncxne<ie ,ys-
te8. and a5p frssu . @pFris az syn-
pafhy for kndresS Humanity.
Eamoaa. ". +
HI ucMAH.xs STATEMENT
DsxSEzLf. King CO.. ". r.
l hare been BADLY troati<d with ny
THREAT for Eaxny years. Il voxii give
me No resf st night Ter TIE sirkEnx
ana k2rkinF Ssncc hast ps~esszter il
wxs worse than erer. and having tried
- many things which did ne No good
felt pretty heIriex@ I told . fYierd
Of mfrse, John Ander~oss- rxfiIensxn.
thai thsuxht. asa last resore, Of 70
ing 10 California He toll me be had
been in the ranse IN. and rrns 20 DR.
j. E1rrne Jordan, took his snessErfne,
snd quickly and comylrs<iy recovered.
! concluded 20 Try him. and I uish 20
record the Fact that sitter weeks ax
OF the perfectly tzsssiess his<oxretsr
fnsslieise entirely recovered I make
f.sss statement for the benefit Of al al
aaiscted in the sAuse wa=.
TFnorHy NcNaHos-
sLarsHrEx- May =. 1888.
Mr. toy, ten years cid, vas broken
down ~sfh rheumatism His limbs
se<e ali distorted out OF shape from
the b2nefui effect. he suffered great
agony, and could not tara in bed
The worst OF all, his heart was greatly
affected from il. and II almost stopped
his breath We gave him mp, also did
OR n<izhhors. As last resort went
- DR.. j. Eugene Jorsiea, whose med
icsne performed apparcnt1y impossible
cures in oar ne:xhbors. After giving
my bos those messicines for three
weeks he entirely recovered. his limbs
all Strengthened out again. and he Is
perfectly vel In every way. That was
ten months sgo.
A. for myself, had an injury To
my finger which turned into carris OK
the bone. Several doctors were en-
ployes9. has the result was the hone
kept on eating away. Al Last they
concluded that ia order 10 save the
hard the fsxger had 10 be zmpatated
| befhoagtf myself of Or. Jordan. OBJ
tainesf his medicine. and in two weeks
time il cured the bore disease and
retained my finger. How much sus-
fering and expense we might have
saved had we knovn OF the Hi<fogera-
etc Medicine and Dr. j. Eugene
Jordan. n. KxisHIArxx.
oxkiLIIA. W. T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-24
Facts From Prominent Men.

UoCsE coz MARION AND rEns
III Is. ssver Dras ssorN Bs<rs sv "a
seek g rzsGsk- lyS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-24
FOR SALE.

TIVE wax pogES FARM. on WHITE
l. River, containing atsaf La sercs: e
ar-rs Ia hops. COED residence. tenant house,
5 ki,as, warehouse, harms. str.. IN Enc or
der. This is one Of the best farms ia The
Territory: 2so aerss Of timber Land ss5Jnia-
Ing also for sale Fer particulars a,s,sly 10
or address GEO. n. VAN DORM.
White River fsxsosilce.
King Co. Wash. Ter
Or FRED y. SANDER.
dw Cor Mil and t.osR Tnersisi s>s seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-24

", X JONES, W. JENNINGS.
Train DisFssrher q. &P. Agen'
N.K- THo2SEII. xanSgrr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-24
Seattle Steam Dye Works.

Foot CT Seneca street. below Electric
works, Seattle. Wash. II.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-06-14

freemen in the ties of brotherhood are
prosperous and happy. There are the
achievements of this administration.
Under the same illustrious leader we
are ready to meet our political oppo-
nents in high and honorable debate
and take our triumph on the intel
lgence, virtue and patriotism of the
people, adherlng TO the Constitution,
its every line and letter, ever remem-
bering that powers not delegated to
the United States by the Constitution,
nor prohibited by it to the States are
reserved to the States respectively, or
to the people by the authority OF the
Democracy of the entire Union. l
give YOU name entwned with victory.
| nominate Clover Cleveland, of New
York"
1t was a magnificent, a memorable
exhibition OF the inspiration that the
name of Grover Cleveland brings to
the Democracy. Nothing could have
been better than the delivery OF the
speech. Upright as palm tree, witt
arm outstretched, the words falling
sharply defined and musical and reach
ing the farthest corners OF the hall, II
was an occasion when the orator ano
his speech achieved measure OF sue
entirely perfect and ideal.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-06-14
Federal Memorial Day.
Waterloo On. y Observer. ]

This is memorial day IN our great
and happy country, an anniversary set
apart to commemorate the deeds and
to consecrate the lives OF those who
went forth to save us a nation, and who
by their acts Of patriotism, will ever
live in the hearts Of their Countrymen.
This season of the year so bountlful OF
the beauties of nature, has become
fixed one dedicated to the memory OF
that vast army Of heroes who departed
in the pride of robust manhood to do
battle for principles and if need be to
lay down their lives to perpetuate the
government founded by the Fathers OF
the Republic From our midst were
those whose graves will be honored to-
dav by the comrades who are left : and
the interest is ever increasing from the
time when the patriotic custom was
first instituted in the village OF Water
loo, when the late honored and gall
liant Gen. John b. Murry, with a few
comrades marched to our cemeteries
and placed the garlands of affection
upon the last resting places OF those
! who had been his comrades in arms
From that spontaneous, public act, has
been evolved national day that vii
! be second only to the anniversary O
the birth of the nation, and will live
while a true American exists. fo1
sacred and sweet, ConseCrated by love
and fearful affection, are the tribute
brought to day, to the graves OF ou
patriotic dead.
Year by year the silent, invisible
army increases, and nearly every boa
that crosses the dark stream that sep
arates us from the great beyond car
: ries over an honored veteran to tn
vast camp Of silence and rest. Alread
have Grant, Hancock, Mcclellan an
, others of tie country's great herot
passed beyond the pale of mortal strife
and to-day while nation is bowed
holy reverence and paying its lovin
rites to the heroic dead it is sorrow
y fully awaiting the last roll call OF or
of the gigantic leaders whose nam
will be eternal on the scroll OF h
: country's fame. Perhaps ere the:
= words are read, the gallant Gener
, Sheridan will be numbered with Il
countless hosts of those who ha'
earned for themselves niche IN Il
> history of great and patriotic achiev
ments III the cause Of Union and Ere
;, dom. And -, while mourning natit
~ awaits tie dread doom of one of h
J greatest chiefta;ns, with patriotic gle
=, - will be placed upon the graves OF /
u. fallen brave Who have rendered
IA IA their country's cause, the emblems
~ ~ undying love:
- Sleep on, brave boys, full we'll we know
nc That One doth watch above,
n, Who counts the weary life drops flow,
- The burning tears Of love.
is Take them, O, God our brave,
The glad fuifillers of Thy dread deere
u Who grasped the sword for Peace,
an smote 20 save,
;g And, dying for Freedom, died for LII
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-06-14
Gill HOLD 1T WHILE YOU NAIL
IT >,
A. f. GROW.

"A boy once lived i'll house so hemmed
in that the light of the sun seldom entered
his room One day narrow beam OF llgh
Shone through a window-pane and quiveref
on the wall Filled with delight, he cried
" Run quick, mamma. Bring a hammer anC
nail Ill hold it while you nail 1t.
Are there sunbeaius day by day
On our walls that dance and play?
Let us every one take care,
While we have our loved ones here,
Least those SunbeamS disappear,
That we nail them there.
There are homes where rays of light
Seldom enter Oh how bright,
| Radiant, quivering sunbeams are
| While they cheer and warm some Heart,
| Let lis each one do our part,
! Let us help to nail them there.
! There are shadows yes indeed
! No more sunshine than we need
| Will we meet with anywhere
Listen to each voice that calls;
Bring a hammer " on our wall,
Yes, we'll nail the sunbeams there.
Through our Journey here below,
Lights and shadows come and go;
Aud it is not always fair;
IF YOUR hearts are filled with gloom,
| Let one sunbeam bright have room,
And securely nail it there.
There are dwellings dark and drear,
There are lOwly hearts to cheer,
Who do heavy burdens bear
Let us cheer them ere the night,
With beam of heavens own light
Let us help to nail it there.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-06-14

The Democratic party makes no
hesitation IN avowing that the
matters of government it does
draw the color line it determines
to keep the management of public
affairs in the hands best fitted OF
direct thcm. At the same time il
proves itself truer and more sincere
friend to the colored people than the
Republican party has ever been. Its
legislation, its provision for education
It's liberal care of the unfortunate CO
ored people prove this the more intellt
gent and independent of the coloret
people admit this.-AsheviNe Cihsen