davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

Servia in greater or less degree under the
control 81 her own country. The result
was long and bitter quarrel. OF Whlch
the end was their separation and the ex-
pulsion of Queen Natalie from Seryla.
King Milan l. finally abdlcatet his
throne and his son became king OF ServIa
on March L. lSSa. under the title OF Alex
ander l.. while stlll in his thirteenth year
The actual government IS IN the hanos
Of a Council of Regency" composed OF
three Of the most experienced statesmen
and soldiers Of the country; and Asexan-
der is vet in ere OF his tutors. and he
rarely sees either Of his parents, neither 81
whom lives At Belgrade, the capital. HIS
real authority is aS yet but slight. lie Is
an attractive youth, speaks French and
German. as well as the Servian dialect,
and is reported to be intelligent. Wei DIS
posed and manly. His reign has thus lar
been peaceful and prosperous. for the men
that govern IN his name have shown them
selves TO be both sagacious and patriotic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
WORLDS FAIR WORK.
How the Unfinished Columbian
Palaces at Chicago Look.
NOT ONE is ROOTED YET.
More Energy Must Be Displayed II .
Good Start is to Be Made Be-
fore the Winter Sets In.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-[special Correspond
ence. For purposes of convenience down
at the superintendent's Office, Jackson
park is said to be divided into the I'm
proved" and the 'unimproved" portions.
The former embraces the space between
Ffty-sixth and Fifty-ninth streets, from
Stony Island avenue to the lake. The
latter stretches from Fifty-ninth to Sixty
seventh street, and is considerably broader
from east to west than is the northern por-
ton. At Fifty-ninth street, the dividing
line, sluggish stream oozed through the
marshy land and emptied the stagnant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

with its arms set to the cardinal poInts.
bringing it quartering to the general plan
OF structure. This IS the Administration
building" and the busiest man on the site
stopped TO tell a group OF favored visitors
1t would be high art from top to bottom"
At present the outer sills are waiting for
sleepers and connecting beams; the mill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

will be revived
and a new one
for putting down
a cable from San
Fra n cisco to
China across the
Pacific will, it is
said, be pro-
posed. T h ere
are now half q
d ozen cables
across the At
lantic, and the
whole world has
been joined to-
gether by cable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
MERRY MISsTRELsY.

Ny Madeline. my Madeline!
Marx nv meiodiOus midnight means,
Much may my melting music mean,
My mOjUiatsG moAOtones.
Nv uandoljn's mild minsireIsy,
Ny mental music magazine.
Ny mouth, my mind, my memory.
Must uluglng murmur " Madeline.
Muster mid midnight masquerade,
Marx Moorish m2ldeus, matrous II len,
'Mouzst &u7cia's mos; majestic maids,
Match NE my matches Madeline.
MaCkiCd's malevolence may make
Much melancholy music mine;
Many ny motives NAV mistake,
Ny modest merits much malga.
NJ Madeliue's most mirthful mood
Much UOcjhes my mind : machine;
~ mourn tUluess's magnitude
Malls- makes me merry, Made.iasl
Matchmaking mas msch.nate,
NalGuyriDg misses re mlsween;
Nee money ;nsy DaAe many mate,
Ny magic uotto's Madeline.
Melt. most meIiduous melody
NJ dsr GuTcIs's misty mounts marine,
Meet lie BY moonlj Culinary me,
Madonna miai-Msdelne-
--Sd8lue, Water Eos,
Order your coal from the Seattle Trans
Company. Telephone 4 OF $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
Where Jerry Now Draws the Line.
Chicago Mall.

NlllNaLV 4H4Is
True 20 his principles. Jerry Simpson
improved his opportunity yesterday to
condemn 1.-The ladies OF the board of lady
managers who wear silk stockings" As
Jerry had been N town only one day ne
seems 10 have learned a great deal IN
very short time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
CYRUS W. FIELD AT y.
A Talk With Him About China
and Japan Cables.
HIS ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN.
The Chances ~ Good as Ewsr-Edison
on North Carolina Gold-Chauncey
Depew on Gambling in Business.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-[special Core
spondence. Among the most important
bills which will be presented to the next
congress are those for new ocean cables.
The old scheme for laying a cable from
San Francisco to the Sandwich islands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

Green Lake.
Lots and acres: VIM D. Wood, sl5'seeond st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

Order your coal from the Seattle Transfer
Company. Teiephons 4 OF S59.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20
JAMES REDPArH BURIED.
DR.. McGlynn and Robert Collyer ON
ciated-The Body Burned.

DR.. Mc(siynn and Robert Collyer ON
ciated-The Body Burned.
New York Sun, February L.
DR.. McGlynn and the Rev. Robert Coll
yer conducted the funeral of James Red.
path yesterday noon in the parlor at eaz
West Fourteenth street The opening
hymn was my Country, IT'S of Thee. y
After the hymn Mr.. Collyer arose, and,
standing near the head of the casket, read
selections from Ralph Waldo Emerson,
DIR. Parker, William Lloyd Garrison and
Wendell Phillips.
James Redpath." he said. twas my old
and dear friend, and / shall never forget
his unfailing fidelity in the cause Of free
dom and truth. He was a man whose
heart always went out to the under dog, in
behalf of the weak against the strong, OF
truth against falsehood. We will never be
ashamed Of any old record of James Red
path. He will always be known among us
as he is known now, as a lovable, faithful.
kind-hearted, sweef-tempered man."
Mr.. Collyer closed his remarks with the
Lords PRAYER. III reciting which all
Joined. Then DR.. McGlynn spoke.
1T gives me great happiness" he said,
ITO add q little blossom to the beautiful
chaplet that has been laid upon the breast
of our departed friend. 1t is my great
pleasure to have been somewhat intimately
associated with James Redpath in his later
years. When he went as correspondent
to Great Britain and Ireland to
study political questions, he instinctively
took the side of the oppressed and SORROW
full sister OF the sisterhood of the British
Islands. And later, in another effort, Mr..
Redpafh's sympathies, hand and pen, were
engaged on the side of the oppressed. in
behalf of the toiling laborer who receives
lac. xhor hss sh r,f he >fSt.
work he does. On the very Sunday even
ing before the accident he was present at a
meeting in this cause. He is not all dead
this is simply the poor, tired-out body "
ing in the caskef. James Redpath stiil
lives in sweet spirit and IS not far from
Us now. He is pleased with our synpa-
thies, and bids US be of good cheer. Nv
faith is that the souls Of those dear to us
are not indifferent 10 our SORROWS or IN
aware of our sympathies, and they can
help US by the gentle communion O;
spirits. May he rest in peace, and may
God bless Us all, every one.n
The choir sang Nearer. Ny God, to
Thee" An old man arose in the center Of
the large parlor and, walking into the rear
family would permit him TO say some
thing.
After silence of little space Mr.. Coll.
yer said: silence seems 30 give consent,
brother: but be brief .
The old man stepped to commanding
position, and in loud. qusvering tones be-
gan q rambling address. His hair was
long and snowy white, and long white
beard extended nearly half way 20 hi,
wait. He was IN the midst of S feryeni
Henry George speech when young man
tspped him on the shoulder and whis
pered 20 him. aud he ceased. He was
Captain Lloyd OF New Rochelle, boat
man.
The body OF Mr.. Redpath was taken in
nae3iately 70 Fresh Pond crematory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20

The ass thought himself - llne look
ing - his neighbor, tho horse, until he,
one day, saw himself IN the looking
glass, when he said awhat m - ana II"
Are there not scores Of people who
cannot see themselves - others zee
thems They have bad blood, pim-
pies, blotches, eruptions, and other kin
dred disAgurements- All these annoy
ing things could be entirely eradicated,
and the skin restored to lilly white
ness" II that world-famed remedy, DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
were given . fair trial.
II cures al humors, from the ordi-
nary blotch, pimple or eruption to the
worst scrofula, or the most invcterate
blood-taints, no matter what their na-
ture, or whether they Be inherited or
acquired. The "Golden Medical Dis
covery. is the only blood purifier
ssasasteed to do just what Il Is rec
commended to, or money refunded.
WORLDS DIsPExsARY MEDICAL As
ISOLATION. Proprieton, No. 6e3 Main
Street. Buffalo. N. Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20
shipping Intelligence.

SAY Francisco. Feb. la-Arrived-yic
str Moatserrat. Nanaimo: str Trucketf.
Tillamook; str Scotia Tlilamook. De-
partei-Str Waila Walia, Victoria; {. s.
Str Richard Rush cruise; sh Spartan. Sc
attic; sh Occidental. Seattle; WI bk John
Winthrop. whaling; VIII blk wanderer,
whaling.
Arrived-Sir Arcata. Coos bsy. Sailed
Ssr Arago. Coos Bay; str ST. Paul, Por,
Angeles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20

Il ron want enc zrre ~ ground call On L Ven
Lonssay 4 Co, waxaiaS tn building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20

Seth followed the advice. and il proved
true in par; and in part was TO prove so.
Farrell Brothers mill grew in Importance,
and Setn's ability became recognized and
valued His savings were invested In real
estate. and already the boom" had given
his holdings a magnifiei value. He lived
simply, found most of his company In his
books and his dog, and was looking for
ward TO . near future when, with capital
derived from his real estate sales, he could
become q partner IN the mill and branch
ont into a more extended life; but this
week in the country had unsettled him.
1t brought back TO HIM another country,
other woods and fields; low. oid-fash-
toned farmhouse. and figure, bent with
wears. standing al the doorway, her hand
shading her eyes from, the sun, waiting for
her SON s home coming The warm wei
come, the ready sympathy, the wholesome
interest. all ended with her death. he
never regretted that. 1t was better for her,
and he was young and strong; hut young
man of seven and twenty. without any OF
these elements in his life, especilly a
richt-minded one, is apt IS times 10 wish
for them strongly, so Seth's mind seemed
10 rrrn that way, and when the longing
was very strong upon him. he invariably
thought OF Nat, and of that one evening
when they had roweo GOWN the sioagh
together.
She had rowed up 70 Larkins' for the
mail, and found him there about 20 walk
hack 70 Fusver's,s so they came back To-
re,her. The sinuous river demanded close
attention 10 the oars, and Seth dld not nnd
his companion communicative, out
she was not embarrassed; her man
nor Was NOT constrained: her conversation
was intelligent. and there was something
yervpiauans and attractive about her to
him He was not accustomed % women s
society. vet he enjoyed hers amazingly.
and tlley arrived at Fuller landing al TOO
soon
Wner, they reached the house surprise
Va, awaiting Seth. Arthur faIssa Mas
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-04-22
AIona LIE.

DIR. Lewis A. Sayre, a noted New
York surgeon, tells a Herald reprcsen-
tativc what should be done to proloDg
human existence. He says:
Everybody, under ordinary circum-
stances ought to be one hundred years
old. People live longer than their
forefathers did, but they do not live
anything like as long as they ought to,
because they do not live as they ought
to. They have too much to do, too
much to think about aud too much care
to bear. If | had lived anywhere near
right in the earlier part of my profes-
sional career believe my life would
have been prolonged beyond CEN
tury. When the decline begins, the
face loses its color, the plump, yigor-
Gus look Of the skin vanishes aud las
situde takes the place of elasticity.
"Open CRATES are far preferable to
any other means of heating house,
for they help ventilation, which is an
important factor In the prolangation
of life. Inever allow furnace to be
lighted in my house except when there
| is danger of the water pipes freezing
up. ~ -
sOne OF the greatest enemies TO hu-
man life is the candy shop, which de-
stroys the stomachs Of children.
"Tobaccois decidedly injurious when
used to excess. A mild cigar smoked
after dinner, however, has soothing
effect, and the smoker sustains less in
jury from il than ho would from rush
ing off to work on full stomach. No
injury will result from sleeping after
a meal. Old people are benefited by
nap after eating.
"Ice water paralyzes tho nerves OF
the stomach, and is one of tho great
est causes OF dyspepsia in this country.
People should drink water at IFS natu-
raj temperature. Hot water drunk
an hour or SO before meals is valu-
able aid to digestion In many instan-
ces. The majority of people eat more
than they ought, and they also cat too
fast. In eating it is not question
how much person can devour, but
bow much he can digest. Some peo-
pic are better of on two meals q day
than on three.
@The great mortality from consump-
tion is due to the varying temper
ature and tho foul air breathed IL Il
contagious aud healthy persons eau
contract it. The expectoratIon be
comes dry and is converted into q
powder, which floats In the air and
may be inhaled. The next ten years
will show a great diininution in deaths
from consumption. Il can be cured
The way to cure II is to put tho pa
tient In the mountains where the air i
dry, and keep him away from The doc
tors aud the apothecary shop. liz
does not need medicine. There rs toe
much medicine used in many kinds b
disease
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-04-22
-7-'-''''''
The LImekiIn Club.

Every farmer who uses lime on his
land is member. Every farmer
who has insoluble hnmus in his soil
must use lime. Every farmer who
finds lime not to improve his land,
has already exhausted its humus. Ey-
ery farmer who has exhausted land
must apply humus- Every farmer
who has stock of any kind makes his
own humus. Every farmer who has
a rubbishy farm has a material to
make humus of. Every farmer who
doesn't know enough to put the en-
bryo humus from his cattle with his
farm rubbish and thus increase the
stock Of humus, is the very farmer
who says farming don't pay" Such
farmers are only good to make hui
mus Of they want lining. Ger
manto'cn Telegraph.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-04-22
An Old Citizen Heard From.

Visiting Oxford, Ohio, in June, 1890.
Rev. DIR. Atkinson met the venerable
DR.. Alexander Guy, n resident of Port
Gibson when the Prcsbytery of Mis-
sissippi met there in 1928 to ordain
Rev. Zebulon Butler. In Acknowledge
ing the receipt of copy of this paper
containing sketch of the Port Gibson
church, DIR. Guy wrote a letter to DR..
Atkinson, in which he said:
Thanks to God for his continued
and great mercy, and thanks to you
for this Southeastern PresJyferiaR con-
tanning to me (now in the ninety-first
year Of my age), so much historical in
formation. L taught school in tho
year 1925 about five miles south Of
Port Gibson, where / boarded part Of
the time with good elder Alexander
Armstrong [of the Bayou Pierre
church,, who, in 1923, held my hand
when DR.. Butler asked me to kneel,
and when he baptized me as his first
nale subject. | remember the two
ladies, but had forgotten their names
tin now, in ibis paper find them
again. 1 wish that could learn more,
particularly about Mr.. Israel Spencer.
| suppose him to be my acquaintance
as fellow teacher when he was princi-
pal Of male and female academy near
Fayottc, in 1921 / also know tho
elder in Port Gibson church. Permit
me to mention that | claim the honor
of being Mrs. Buffers teacher one
month in 1924 when her father lived
near Oakland College. In 1897 [1887H
my youngest son, VIM. L. Guy, saw
two OF her nieces in Europe. l rccol-
lcct seeing tie old dilapidatcd log
house near which Mraand Mrs Young
had their residcnce." ."-sSouthwcste,R
Presbyterian. "
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-04-22
s,Qul VIye.',

"Q,a Vfre ~ The sentry's muskct rings,
The channeIled bayonet CLEANS
High DER him, Ike ravens wings,
The broad, tricolorcd banner hings
lis shadow, rustling as II swings
Pale Ia the moonlight beams;
Pass on while steel-clad senfries keep
Their vigil o'er the monarch's sleep,
Thy bare, unguardcd breast
Asks not the unbroken, bristling zone
That girds yon sceptered trembler's throne;-
Pass on, and take thy rest
"Q,a Hire Pr How oft theImidnight air
That startling cry has bornel
How oft the evening breeze has famed
The banner Of this naughty land,
Der mountain snow and desert sand,
Ere yet its folds were tornl
Through Jena's carnage flying red,
Or tossing DER Marengo's dead,
Or curling on the towers
Where Austria's eagle quivers yet,
And suns the RULED plumage. wet
With battles crimson showersl
"Qm Higer' And Is the sentry's cry
The sleepless soldiers hand
Are these--the painted folds that fly
And lift their emblems, printed high
On morning mist and sunset sky
The guardians OF Iand2
No! II the patriots pulses sleep,
How vain the watch that hirelings keep
The idle iag that waves,
When conquest, With his iron heel,
Treads down the standards and the steel
That belt the soil Of slaves
Holmes.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-04-22

Nal an Il Relieves IN minute. For
Hl3'-eh-V'-sa sale by all druggists.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-04-22
cIevoIand's selfpossession.

Ex-senator Ingalls,, of Kansas, is
credited with tho following al re-
member very we'll Cleyeland's entrance
INTO the senate on Inauguration day.
After he had been seated. his face took
on Il wooden expression and he SEEM
ell to be utterly obliyious OF the fact
that the eyes of host of the leading
men OF this aud other countries were
upon him. There wero the senators,
Representatives, ambassadors and min
isters from foreign nations, and judges,
all curious 10 see the man Of whom SO
much had been said, and who had
only been in Washington once before
he came to be inaugurated. lift was
the most ordinary gathering Clevc-
land could not be-iess concerned. But
his woodcnncss in the senate chamber
did not attract SO much attention as
his exhibition before the immense mass
Of people in trout of the capitol. Lin
coin, Grant. Hayes, Garfield oil read
their ngurals-Clevcland spoke his.
II showed how thoroughly he bad his
intellect disciplined. There, before 50,-
900 people where The slightest mistake
would be held up to the country, with
a piece of paper no larger than visit
ing card to guide him, he spoke to tho
world. Ii was the most remarkable
exhibition of nerve and control ever
given by president on his Inaugural
ton day"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-04-22

| Nal :. 4 A powerful germicidc and
HRi-sa-" antiseptic. All druggists.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-04-22

The New Orleans incident lends es-
pccial interest 10 the report on the
subject ofimmigration from italy made
last year by Mr.. +. L. Dlnglcy as one
OF series of such studies In various
European countries, made in his ca
pacity as special agent Of the state de-
patmcnt at Washington.
Tho most striking thing about these
immigrants is that they come almost
exclusively from the rural districts Of
Italy. obviously, in this group of
several hundred says Mr.. Dinglcy,
"thore Is hardly one who has ever been
a dweIlcrin cities. They are rustics,
clad in homospun, faces brown, hands
horny, vigorous in body" In the
spring of 1850 he inspected 1875 steer
age passeng crs whom theDrilannia was
to carry from Naples to New York,
aud @was able to find among these 1915
emigrants not one dwcilcr in an Ital-
ian city. All are courteous and ORDER
ly. The adults are from 35 to 40 years
of age on an average, but 20 per cent.
arc below twenty years of age. Very
few of these peasants can read or
write; but if illitcratc, they arc not stu
pid; if poor, not panpers. The chief
ofpolice sees in them no deserters from
the army, no criminals that his gallery
records"
About ten por cent. OF the Italian
Immigration comes from Sicily. Mr..
Dingley says: @The sicilian emigranis
are somewhat less desirable than the
Italians. They arc more inclined to be
quarrelsone, and arc a wilder lot"
The remaining 80 per cent. is of
better sort. "rhe cmigrating Italians"
says the Naples agent of the Anchor
Line, care hardworking, prudent, tenn
.perate, but ignorant and supcrstiiious.
The United States get our better In
dustrious lower class. We could not
get our tramps to go If we wanted TO.
People from towus do not smigratc.
Tho poor people cannot DO detached
from itics."-db'idged from ~. Y.
Post.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-04-22

Mover word II said,
But It trembles in the air,
And the truant voice has sped
To vibrate everywhere;
And perhaps far of in eternal years i'
The echo may ring upon our ears.
Never are kind acts done
To wipe the weeping eyes,
Bnt like flashes Of the san
They signal to the skies;
And up above the angels read
How we have helped the sorer need.
Never day Is given, fga.
But il tones the after years,
And il carries up TO heaven
It's sunshine or its tears;
While the to-morroEs stand aud wait,
The silent mntes by the outer gate.
There is no end TO the sky,
Aud the stars are everywhere,
And time Is eternity, st
And the here is over there;
For the common deeds Of the common day
Are ringing bells in the FAR away.
'if.si, -Hy. Burton.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-04-22

Extrayagant as our government is,
it seems that it is surpassed in waste
fulness by the French republic. The
expenses Of that government in 1889
amounted 3,24S, 100000 francs,
equivalent to s649, 800, 900. Itspub-
lie debt is now the largest owed by
any nation on earth, being no less
than Sc, 1886, 100000 which bears a
yearly interest of s260,OOO,0O0. So
desperate is the financial condition Of
that debt-ridden land that senator
st. Hilaire says France ''will have to
repudiate the debt and start fresh.
The wastefulness of our great tdepart-
ments of government is frightful. "
France il paying dearly for the in
sane folly of the war with Prussia.
the Tonquin expedition, the Panama
canal, and other luxuries Of the sort.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-04-22

After suffering horribly for years from scrof-
ula In its worst form, young son Of Mr.. R. L.
King, 7o0 franklin st., Richmond, Va, was ro-
Gently cured By the uso OF Ayers sarsaparilla.
No other medicine can approach this prepara-
ton a. acleanser Of the blood