davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-02-07
nom au nouveuu continent, etait

cathollque.
Vasco de Balboa qui, lie premier
d6couvrit ct explora les cotes de
rOcean paci6que, etait catholique.
Jean Ponce de Leon, qul decou-
writ Ia Floride etait catholique.
L'amiral, commandment en- chef
la fotte qui, la premiere fit le tour
du monde, ct qui donna son nom
au detroit quill d6couvrit, Ferdl-
nand Magellan 6tait catholique.
Celui qui lie premier explora les
cotes Est de la R6publique amerl-
csine, Jean de Verazinni etalt ca
tholique.
Ferdinand Cortez. c%onqu6rant
du Mexique ct e3plorateur de la
California 6talt catholique.
De Soto, qui conqult Ia Floride
ct explora lie Bas- MISSISSIPPI 6tait.
catholique.
LIE Bias Canada ct le St.Laurent
furent d6couverts par Jacque Car
tier, IN cathollque.
LIE Nord de lAm6rique fut de.
convert par deux catalogues Jean
ct Sepastlen Cabot.
LIE fondateur de la plus vieille
Vile des Etats Unis, Sainte Au
justine en- Floride fut Pierre He
lendez, un catholique.
Sir, George Calvert lord Baltl
more, IN catholique fonda Mary
land.
LIE lac Huron fut d6couvert ct
explor6 par I'm cathollque nomme
Joseph LIE Caron.
LIE fondateur de Quebec ct ex-
plorateur DIES laos Champlain ct
Ontario, Samuel de Champlain
6tait catholique.
Les Missionaries envoy6s les
premiers parmi les Iroquois furent
DIES j6suites, DIES catalogues.
Le premier missionnaire qui pa
rut parmi les Hurons fut Jean de
3rebmuf, un catholique.
LIE premier gouvrrneur du Mary
land fut Leonard Calvert, I'm ca
tho|ique.
LIE premier missionnaire du
Maryland fut Andre LIZ Blanc, uu
jesulte.
L'explorateur de la partie sup6
rieure du Mississippi ct d. la WALES
dc CO Heuve fut le j6suite Jean
Marquette.
L'Ohio fut d6couvert par de la
Sale, I'm catholique.
LIE fondateur de San Francisco,
l'ap6tre de la Californ1e fut un
missionnaire cathollque, un fran
ciscain
LIE fondateur de la marine ans
ricaine fut Jean Ba1ie, I'm catho.
liqne.
LIE premier journal AMERICAN
qul donna les rapports DIES debats
de la legislature fut 6tabli par
Mathew Gary, un catholique.
Celui qui, en- fat assure l'inde-
pendauce des Etats- Un's, en- for
can't CORVALLIS aicapitnler 3 York
town 6tait catholique, le Marquis
de Lafayette.
LIE comte de Grasse, ct ses ma
rims, Rochambeau ct e braves,
le baron de Viomenil, qui a la tete
de ses Francais s'empara lie pre-
mier DIES deux redoutes qui com
la Vile de Yorktown
etaient tous catalogues.
lie General Sheridan, Tn DIES
l6ros de la guerre de secession
etait catholique.
Nous en- passions, ct DIES neil
leurs.
VOLTA quel a etc le role rempli
par les catalogues dams rAmerl
que du Nord.
Des catalogues foulaient &c sol
exp!oralent ces contrees
sanvages, faisalent briller la lu
miere GU regnaient les t6nebres,
alors que les ministries professionals,
trop inconnus alors ct surtout trop
n'osaient entreprendre
une tache semblable.
Les catalogues 6taient lei avant
vous, Messleurs les protestents, ct
quot que vous fassiez ct quot que
vous disiez, lis y resteront.
Tenez vous le pour dit.
F. r. LERoUX.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-02-07
amjnez bieIl la |iste des lots Ci.dess0us

A vendre a tres bon marche un lot
avec une ]olie maison de Z cham
bres, coin de la u Jackson ct
183 Ave. N. E, sur Ia Monroe
Street car.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-02-07
Les Catalogues en- Anne.
rique.

LIES dllHQueS i0pGl60s, lduC6'e
depuis quelque temps par des mi
mistress plotestants contre lie Catho
liclsme ou coutre ce qu'lls appel
lent le. Romanisme, prouvent quen
fait de fanatlsme ct de stupldlte,
certains membres du clerge pro
testant he lie celent Ell rieD, nj aux
marabouts les plus inspir6s2 hi aux
faquirs les plus exalt6s.
La controyerse rellgleuse nest
pas de rotre resort, ct nous avons
dams Mgr Ireland ct dams notre
clerge dies champions capables d.
reduire q Quia les Mabie ct autre
energumeues dn meme acabit, aus
ST ne t~ralterons nous cette question
qu'au point de vue strictement ma
Terrell.
Voyons done quel role oct jou6
les catalogues dams lh;stoire du
Minnesota d'abord, dams celle DIES
E5ats Unis, delAmerique du Nord
ensuite:
Les daux premiers hommes
blancs qni ~foalerent lie sol du Min
nesota furent deux franca1s NJ.
Groseiller ct Pierre d'Esprit. c.
fut Ell 1916 qu'ils s'engagerent
dams lie commerce de fourrures
ayec les Hurons sur Ia cote Est du
lac de &c nom.
En- 1860 lis revinrent accompe-
gn6s de six sutres Francais ct de
deux pretres don't Pun, lie Rev.
Pere Rene Nenard, devalt etre pris
plus tard ct massacre par les Sioux.
lie premier sang qui coula dams le
Minnesota pour la religion du
Christ fut done celai dun pretre
catholique.
LIE IA JUN 1871, au Sault de
Ste. Marie, de Saint Lusson plan
TAFT les a. mes de France en- pr6sen.
ce de Nicolas Perrot, de F. Joliet
ct de Pierre Moreau.
Tous quatre 6taient catalogues,
ct a tie epoque les ministries
protastants etaient trop prudents
pour b dV6uluIeI Udu5 Gus COutIo6S
1nconnues.
En- 1878 lie 2 Juliet Daniel Du
Luth, GU Duluth, a la tete dune
compagnie d'explorateurs, prit pos
session au nom de Louis XIV, de
tout lie terrltolre environment lie
village de Nadoussioux, u le lac
Superieur.
LIE premier blanc que les chutes
de Saint Anthony, etonnees con-
templerent, fut le Pere Louis Hen
nepin, an francais, un missionnaire
catholique de l'ordre DIES Francis
Gains.
LIE fondateur du premier poste
fut I'm fraueais ct un catholique,
Nicolas Perrot, qui s'6tablit pres
du lac Pepin en- 100.
LIE premier explorateur de la
Rivlere Minnesota, le premier qui
remonta la Mississippi fut un fran
Gals ct un cetholique, LIE Sueur.
La "hapelle qui donna son nom
q la cspitale du Minnesota, fut
bate par lie Rev. P. L.. Galtier, ct
dams I'automne de l84l. LIE Rev.
Pere Ravoux arrjvait 3 Mendoza ct
apres quelques jours passes avec
lie Rev. P. Galtier, 1emontait JUS
qu'au Lac qui Parle.
LIE Rev. Pere Cotton, aujour~
d'hui cure de Centreville, fut aussi
un DIES premiers missionaries qui
s'aventurerent dams ces contr6es
ignores.
Les premiers homesteads furent
pris par DIES Canadiens Francais
catalogues.
lie premier clou qui fut enfonc6
pour lerection dune habitation a
Minneapolis lie fut par I'm cana
dien-francais catholique, N. Paul
Mousseaux.
Dams l'histoire generate des
Etats Unis nous avons aussi une
page brillante.
Qu'on en- uge:
Christophe Colomb, qui d6cou-
writ IL Nouveau Monde 6iait catho.
lique, son pilote Jean de la Cosa
l'etait egalement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-02-07
Z SOuRDS.

Une personne guerie dc % annees dc
surditG ct de bruits d'oreilles par un re-
mede simple on enverra g iatis la descrip-
ton a quiconque en- fera la demands 4
NICHOLSON, III MaeDougall St New
York.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-02-07

L'ECHo DE L'OUFsT nest pas respon-
ssble des idees CT opinions emises par
see correspondents.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-14

Iquiqui, Peru, where the revolutionists
had levied a fine Of $4,000 on the American
consul. The perpetrators were given
three hours to return the money and sa-
lutte the flag. It was refused. Capt. Bailey
at once prepared for action, and sent
message tothe effect that unless the money
was returned and the flag saluted he
should open fire on the second at which
the four hours were up. The money was
paid and the flag saluted.
, Captain Bailey was the officer who ai-
terwards led the first division ct the pass
age Of Forts Jackson and St. Philip, and
who. attended by single officer, threaded
his way through an iniuriatsd, bowling
mob to demand for Admiral Farragut
from the mayor Of New Orleans the un-
conditional surrender Of that city.
It is with memories Of such prompt and
efficient action that the naval officers con-
sole themselves amid all the talk, 20 popu-
lar nowadays, Of the inefiiciency Of the
service. They know that brave officers
are plenty to-day, and that with Yankee
ships brought up to the high standard Of
the age by Yankee ingenuity and manned
by Yankee tars, the American flag can be
kept at the masthead and the Stars and
Stripes preserved from any stain.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-14

Hon. Philip Ritz died at his home in
Walla Walla, February Z, and was buried
on Sunday last. His death was the direct
result Of paralysis. He leaves his family
in comfortable circumstances.
Philip Ritz was aged 81 years, having
been born In Lancaster county, Pa, in
1927. He went to Placerville, Cal, Aug
ust IA, 1850, to Oregon in November Of
the same year, and to Walla Walla county
in November, 1862. In 1862 he was
elected school examinerof Benton county,
Oregon. Coming to Walla Walla he
started what is now q well known and
famous nursery, which he retained and
took great interest in up to his last sick
ness. He was United States marshal for
the territory in 1869, and has ever taken
great interest in public matters and the
development Of the country.
1t was through his representations that
engineers were sent out TO inspect the
route Of the Northern Pacific railroad. Az
early as 1896 he commenced investigations
by exploration ofthis northern route, and
made several trips across the mountains,
becoming thoroughly impressed withits
Importance and feasibility. In the winter
Of lS67-s he determined to visit Washing.
ton and there urge the matter, though
having TO cross the continent in midwin.
A q a. d.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-14
POslishnsss IN Advertising.

Don't advertise unless you have some
thing worth buying. A great many per-
sons think advertising alone Is sufficient.
This Is nearly rs bad an error as to sup
pose that having the goods Is sufficient
alone. This reminds us OF q little story
we once heard Of boy who was sent out
in the summer with bag Of green corn
to sell. The boy was gone all day and
returned with the bag unopened, which
he dumped on the floor, saying: There
b your corn, 70 and sell It yourself-l
can't" ''sOld any" NO." said the
boy, "I've been all over the city with q,
and nobody said anything about green
cIn. Two or three fellows asked me
what I'd got in my bag and told them
II was none Of their business" The boy
reminds Us Of some business men we
know Of who do not recognize the benefits
Of advertising.-WalId WaIla UuiOn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-14
GIORIES or WASHINGTON.
Climate, Fertility, Scenery and UnYary'
Ing Seasons.
An Agreeable Combination That will Strike tht
Blinard.BlOWn People Of The East
in TadG Spot.

Eastern investors have only begun
fairly to appreciate the value Of realty In
Washington territory as compared with
that Of neighboring commonwealths.
Those who were deluded by pen pictures
Of the senic grandeur Of California have
wisely sought recompense in a region
whose unsurpassed beauty Of landscape
constitutes only a modicum Of its attrac-
tons ingeneral. They discover q most
happily agreeable combination Of climate,
scenery, fertility Of soil, unvarying regu-
larity Of seasons, and facilities for reach.
ing the hungry marts Of civilization en-
joyed in an equal measure Of freedom by
few sections in the world Of commerce.
Without these redeeming qualities the
sublimity Of our mountain heights, the
grandeur Of our sylvan hills and the quiet
loveliness Of our labyrinth Of valleys
would serve only to excite the wonder
ment and inspire the awe Of leisurely
tourists. The sturdy visitor in quest Of a
I.s.. - -. -, a. so,,,.,
nuseHp.' "or'u ,.,'.. ,uiH 80 49, ~ t.S:.s-.s o
"'o DsSt0n ~ 'oy ..,!,-s.1 ""oes .I"D Ia
S'u ..u n..; DOass =. .s =" .as;.,n. ~ - ~ ""anar,
~te, 49, oVSes .no I'M IN. - ~n ~" ""... Sn,e..i
,., 49, -. " a.. a ,:.,',, Az ~. .s.,,,;soJ !.
49, nv 49,. '..s >o o.,S -. - - e.
-,SO e :, ~ -%'-. - . e raS:.. - SSs."." ~
TS = H. 49, sts ~ ~ 49," S 80. 'so..;o- y
~. ~ M. N.. ~ - =, N0 80 !. .t~ T So-a,, =,
,,..,;. e '. - IN =. ~" s .'.:,,.;a. - IT,. % ",;.:
". Ds !. ,, ~ ~ '"TSo ~ tu""' r."""~ IL A..
~ 70 e~ 1e ..' - ~ ..' wy
SL" ~" o" P' N
1%u TIM" 'U IN I 80 p',S s"sr...d ,o.. :, a..
me "O ~ sa -. -. - M" ..,e
-" o nos".;...oI :. .oJ a. "',", - % tLa;- hoa".
-, ~ . a." eo.,o. s-e ~ - a. " osa...,, 80 ~ -,
W. ,,,s;.oa :" -. ~ o;,,;,,-o.;,n -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-14

IT, H.. $4,000, A., ,u-..,..t -. A.. M.
- 1 - o.S ~ " .esH", - ~ W.
.,-S ~ .. - - ~ I. ~
,Sa.tSI. | . -. -. IA ~. S'o'o
- I;ssn. s.s"s "o-, l., ...~s, = Ne-o ~ w
~. -" On ~. s'Asu.e OOoHs PloniD's
.hs,s ~ ;v ;.a",Sn.n - - ""s,,s Su ~ .s'OI - y. !.
~ % n..nosa = ,;'.;.; n 1u -. S'."..S .eS, ~ !,
' ~ p'~ p..ip,o ". - s = s'e p.Ouuos.Da ..., "
~ 49, -. S'.s...s A.H p,o'.ns ., ons''.'On'
a. - -. aSs-"~,- - s 80. ~.
~ - - r.'~,..S ,y -.s,. y = S~ .~-s 49,
-.S..",.s.- - - y ~" - ~ 49, -. ~ ~
~. . =. ..--.N.,.. - se .s".-,l s S..s snsy
49,. ~ ~. ,',,o.. a,,, ..s. ..s....D -. y -
~ &C.. [ !" a.. AZ s ~, s., SoSJ ~ -. =
.o-".J - o..1"-,s, ~. e ,,'N.., 80. 49,
-. 49, a. ~ -. ~. .a", ~ ~ % en
= ..:..n =, o~s .e,ss ..,e,o
:. = n. a.. = ,'...s =" = 'es ~ - ''' -S' -
-...,..S !. [ ~. ~. ~. - ,P.. -. 49, - e
-. 80" a. D' -, s-.o - e'. " "O
a,."o ~. .n III ~. ,,;-.'sI, ~ sO.Hs " ~
r Ts';a ~. 'a'''.;.,s. e~: I.ue, IN. .'".-...
-. :. 80, =" ~ o.eu..' T'sy -, ~
IT. ~ a .ts..S.s - HI y .'... oO. e....s' ....
a.. -. - o',s Ill - NJ. on :. ''-.u'sS ..,
No y" ,or..,a.s r. nv on....;,... ~s~s. " IN
liz on;n;on ' pun
MI -,-.-u.-,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-14
Our Giant Trees.

The Tacoma NsWs gives the dimensions
Of two logs recently photographed on the
line Of the Northern Pacific railroad,
which will give some idea Of the size Of
western timber. The picture shows two
short sections Of logs, one a red flr and
the other a spruce, on a platform car.
The dimensions Of the red fir log were,
diameter 95.95 inches, or nearly 8 feet.
The height Of the tree from which 1t was
cut was 295. .2Gieet; years Of growth 65S.
The diameter Of the spruce log Is 40 feet
height Of tree 1865 feet; growth 277 years.
What do you think Of that for lumber?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-14
lot Muth Ness Here.

We remember well when Washington
territory was a small side-show compared
with Oregon-when her total population
was q few thousand and her largest town
had but a few hundred. She is now fast
getting in front Of her older sister in many
things. Her towns are more active, her
people are more awake and her spare
acres are heing more rapidly settled. She
has much moss on her rocks and trees,
but not so much in some other places
Salem (OJn.) Deaf Mute Sign.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-14
EggHsggStie.

"say, Padhrick," whispered jacobson
to his Hibernian friend, ~ vondher vOt
sort Of man dot is at de odder eend Of do
loonch counter?"
"Begob," returned Pat, cycling the
stranger, che must be wan av thin new
tangled ducks called Eggnoggstics. A
mon that will ate bacon on 4 Froiday Is
nayther Jew nor Christian !"-Puek.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-14

guest Of Governor Mellette, and Governor
Mellette advanced $50 on Wards check,
which check came here and was protested.
Then the people who learned Of the affair
knew that he was fraud. Nothing could
be learned Of his previous history.
The great political campaign came on.
Ward was engaged to go into Indiana as q
stump orator. As such he did very well.
The campaign over he came home with
m increased amount Of vanity. He also
posed rs a g. A. r. comrade, but never
showed any credentials. Some Of the
comrades at Bismarck never tired Of sing
ing his praises, but his trip proved fatal
one for Ward. A resident recognized him
as gentleman who had lived in Spokane
Falls, W. T., under the name Of A. u.
Wadsworth, who ha1 left that city under
a very dark cloud, deserting his wife and
numerous creditors. Information TO this
effect was sent to this city, and caused
Ward to borrow money and skip.
While in Spokane Falls he moved in
the best society, and his elegantly en-
graved cafu read, arlington buckingham
Maus"o''h' lie reached tne town WIN
fiooo IN cash. ana at once proceeoed 70
s'an . Dank. ne shoWed iet.ers nom
'Ay uou'u, CyiuS W. FIeiu anu rnh ar
mour, all Of which were forged. He paid
al ms small DIS An accompiice IN the
East sent "sdSworth' or Ward' num-
Der OF 'e'esrams, representing certain org
real estate deals as ABOUT 70 oe closed,
ana on .he s'iensIh Oh theSe "afd secured
sever" 'arse loans -,
"mA made loVe 10 the Zo-year-old
uAusn'er u a. d. cannon ana nnaiiy
went 10 lineage WIN tne lannon's
lhefe mr. Sannon Decome suspicious
ne 'iS''eu fnh Armour one Oh tno refer.
enees %en',One@; armour sA'u ne mao
never neard Oh "ard, 49,,
cannon tnen gave "aiu soVO 70 set OUT
o. to"n win ana 'ook ms daughter nome
70 spokane Fails'
mafd neeceu spokane Faiis people OUT
o' ABOUT SoOVo' -
1AAEsIowN' Dak.' Feo, o'-uenerar
a. D. "ards record Is Delns SHOWN up,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-14
He Tried Il Both Ways.

A lawyer was looking over some papers
his German client had brought, and every
signature had menace in It as it stood !:
"a. Schwindler."
"Mr. schwindler, why don't you write
your name in some other way; write out
your first name, or something? don't
want people to think you are swindler. a"
"Vell, sir, how much better you dink
that looks?" And he wrote:
"Adam Schwindler."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-14
The Beau About 10 Go.

Time, II p. m.
Cora-Oh, heavens! Erastus, / forgot |;
father has got Watchdog. You are lost.
Erastus-What a brute! A regular
bloodhound! What can l do?
Cora-Marry me and stay in the house.
Erastus-How can I?
Father Iappepingl-I am minister Of
the gospel and will unite you. What is
your middle name, Mr.. Erastus?
Erastus-My name-m' name is Den
nis!-Er.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-14
BEEY SUGAR
Description Of The Process Of Hauuiae-
turing Throughout.
h Enterprise Especially Adaptsd b h Grat
Takiua Ceunty.-Ik II Thar h Legislative
Aid h Start ths Industry.

~ - a
NO Prolee' mas ever peen suggested Tor
y -. sIsA' iakima country that IL
S ~ .uAp.ou " "ouid oe more pene-
nsiM " 'ne country tnan the man
~. - susA nom ne sugar
80 osn VeS1 nave oemon-
~. sIs'eu '.a' nm ~ can % grown mere
" VIZ. - s.eA', y noe E,e.sef, succeas tnan
=. ~ my vtne, 1.cuOn oI sne racine coast:
...,.. -. ~, =. Anu o'lmHue eO.o,Aons are wen
49, ~ w s,Osns ~ .ne sugar Dees
~ ~ IN. = 'Ack,ns 70 lnausuia.e TINS
~ | -. :. ny cAP'", = PlAoe mo oPel'
~ sne -Clnely lOr mInuiAcuInng'
Sos.sss AAee m .PpsoP,,.uon 70 en-
oos. Sss s.Ps.lnenss y sne olnuslcn pro-
~. -, =. M sA.'ous s'I'es n-ve Oneleo Doun'
- ~ S.eiy Pounu u sugar mAnuiAc'
~" ~ - s.-'e, mo nOAp'y Am
-, nA'o .e.peu so'osn returns On tner
.,.,s I, u,,, - .nu y "Asnns'ons lesi.,a-
~ ~ eIs-l e.oou-ssmens t1e
t'Ir .-.n.S." - m M~ ~r ~ 1us -
80 ~ | ~ o"'e 'ii' nuo'eS" :"
T.r s s.,,..':. H1Sy. S.,
49,. ~ o~s - O 49, - t' ,P.'SI " ,ue m.nu-
~ ~c"r. . ..oc, =, 49, = 'Aen NUN
y wn-. ~ -. .'sOo S.H.' cnIO".e'e.
Ii. NJ. ~ 49, ~ u.uPeN in'I 'ns
-. - ~, - .o,n 'ne lAinieL AnI NIe
p.~..,S - s..n s ~, ~ ',.e.l w = susI.0O: s,.
Deucodh cACu Dlu ~ y CouCEtto Oitcn9 anu
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-14
The COndcseeasiOa q q IsW King.

In the year 1880 an Englishman made
his way into the courtyard Of the Palais
Royal, where deputations from al parts
Of France assembled to pay their respects
to the new king Houis Philippe). Turn
ing to one Of the crowd he asked II the
king had already shown himself. "Cer-
tainly," was the reply; "he has only
just retired"
"Ah, I am very sorry; I came to Paris
on purpose to see him."
"If you are anxious about IT," said O
by-stander, "Ill show him to you"
Whereupon he shouted with all his might:
"Vive Louis Philippei Vive Ia Chartel"
and oil the crowd joined in the cry. Soon
afterwards the door leading to the balcony
opened, the king stepped out, made q bow
and disappeared.
II am delightedp exclaimed the Eng
lishman. "But / have been told that he
could be seen waving the tri-cOlored flag
surrounded by his family2"
That Is easy enough" the man re-
piled; ''if you will give him Eve francs
you shall enjoy the spectacle"
The Englishman gave the money and
the man struck up popular song In
praise Of the tri-colored banner Of France;
soon thousands Of voices took up the
strain, and they went on singing until
the king appeared on the balcony accom-
panied by his children, and waving the
tri-color.
When the noise had somewhat sub
sided the obliging man In the crowd
whispered in the strangers ear:
"Would you now like TO hear him sing 2
That Is rather more difficult and you will
have to pay ten francs for the treat"
"All right" was the reply.
And now the man, together with the
whole company, began TO vociferate:
"vive le Roll Vive Ia Chartei La Mar
seillaise" until Louis Philippe again
showed himself on the balcony, and joined
in singing the popular air. The English
man was in raptures. But when his
Snowman said:
"Give me . hundred francs and you
shall see him dance" he thought he had
seen and heard enough, and walked
aWay.-Historie COntemporaine.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-14
A NOBLE RECORD.
Glorious Past Of the American Navy.
Brave Deeds Of Fearless Commanders.
u Aay Sill Sweep ths Seas and Defy An
ths katisns q The Earth
The Old Plag Saie.

Stout hearts have fought for that bright Gag.
Strong hands sustained masthead high;
And oh, 10 see how proud It waves,
Brings tean Of Joy to every eye.
The United States as a great maritime
nation, may have had occasion to blush Of
late, so far as the efficiency and size Of its
navy Is concerned, but the rank and file
have achieved reputation for gallantry
and indomitable courage second to none in
the world. Columbia can point with pride
to the past, when her blue jackets main
tained the glory and dignity Of her colors,
compelling nations to recognize the fact
that though the ships were few in num-
ber, the quality was not to be ques-
toned.
One Of the brayest spirits who ever
walked the quarterback Of q man-Of-war
was the late Commodore Josiah Tattnall.
He was Georgian by birth and entered
the naval service as midshipman in 1912
at the age Of H..
On one occasion, in the harbor Of VAL
paraiso, Chilian corvette lying near his
ship, the Macedonian, while flying her
numerous flags and signals to dry them,
hoisted the American ensign below the
English. Upon seeing this Tattnal had q
boat manned and pulling alongide, COM
PEELED the officer in charge to run the
American colors up to the masthead.
It was In 1923 that, at the age Of 50, he
was the executive officer Of the sloop-of-
war Erie. When ready for sea she re-
ceived on board as passenger General
William H. Harrison, afterward president
Of the United States, and proceeded with
him to the United States Of Columbia, to
which government he had been appointed
by President Adams minister plenipoten-
tiaTy. During the passage the Erie had
occasion to enter the harbor Of st. Barthol-
omew, in the West Indies. A South
American privateer or cruiser in the serv-
ice Of Buenos Ayres had captured an.
American ship with some Spanish prop
erty, Spain being at war with q number
Of her colonial dependencies, in disregard
Of the principles that free ships make
free goods" The commander Of the
Erie, Daniel Turner, demanded that the
authorities should deliver up the Offend
ing cruiser, then under the guns Of the
fort. The demand was refused, and that
night Tattnall, in command Of boat ex-
The Delta independent., 1889-12-24

Hoo,Ps sarsnpsrilla Calendar for 1890 is
out. and the demand for it is certa to be i'm,
niense, for II more taking" calendar it is
difficult to even imagine. Art and utility
are beautifully blended in the lovely girls
head on dark olive background, and the
neat pad appended giving the months in
concise. readable shape, with q history of
the yenr alternating, in rhyme, and also H.
Illustrated, Early application at the drug.
gists will hc necessary to secure the gem. If
you fail there, send six cents in stamps to
{. l. Hood i Co., Lowell, Lass.