davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23

ship Of private secretary. thus acquiring .
knowledge of the character of pretty much
ell save the most personal Of Grants CORE
spondcnce. He. therefore. had means Of
knowing more about what Grant was writ
ing and thinking in connection with home
political affairs than any other living man.
Yet so far from Grants plotting for
nomination, as charged in the news
papers At home, Mr.. Young says that up
TO the time they landed 1t San Francisco
be knew of the subject being raised but
once in any way. In some newspaper
more than year ago Mr.. Young has fur
nished information that must form the
basis Of most important part of the his
tory of the Grant third term movement.
Among other things Young relates how
Grant treated the. plea while he was in
Europe:
It was an autumn evening in 1873 and
visit to Lord Napier, of Magdala, at
Gibraltar. There had been labor trou-
bles, says Mr.. Young. land articles about
strikes In the newspapers. aud among
them one which l read aloud TO Grant, as
he lay stretched on sofa, with the FIRE
that would not take away the chill; an
editorial which said that the country
needed a strong arm like that of Grant,
and there would be no peace from these
railway rioters without giving him q third
term in the presidency. Grant, when had
finished, said: What a grotesque sugges-
ton, and what position should hold I
have been twice president, and on each oc-
casion the unanimous choice of the conven-
ton. The heads of the party: the men emil
nent in leadership; the Older men who were
in authority before / was known; the
younger men who have since won from the
party its highest nsideration-alllo lowered
their colors and followed mine. Where
should / be In regard to them? l would
have to antagonize their honorable ambi-
ton. At its best the nomination would
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
EAST TO WEST.

AN ODE ON THE COLUMBIAN EXHIBITION.
Sunset smiles on sunrise; East and West are
one,
Face to face in heaven before the sovereign
sun.
From the springs of the dawn everlasting q
glory renews and trpnsfgures the West,
From the depths of the sunset . light a. OF
morning snkindles the broad seas breast,
And the lands and the skies and the waters
are glad OF the days and the night's work
done.
Child of dawn and regent on the world wide
sea,
Eng aud smiles on Europe. fair ~ dawn and
Not the waters that grid her are purer. nor
mightier the winds that her waters know
But America, daughter and sister Of England 10
praised OF them. Tar ~ they how:
Atlantic responds TO Pacific, the praise Of her
days that have been and shail be-
30 from England westward let the watch
word fy.
so for England eastward let the seas reply;
Praise, honor and love everlasting be sent on
the winds wings. westward and east,
That the pride OF the rass and the pride OF the
future may mingie an friends 1T least,
And the sons of the lords of the world wide
seas be one till the worlds LIE die.
A. c. Swiabwrns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
DEDICATION OF A VOLUME.

little bit of woman came
Athwart my path one day;
So tiny was she that she seemed to b
A pixy strayed from the misty sea,
Or wandering greenwood fay.
.Oh, you little elf" cried
And what are you doing hsrsf
So tiny "a you will never do
For the brutal rush and hullabaloo
OF this practical world, l fear"
"voice have ]. good sir" said She
''1is soft a. an angels sigh,
Bat to fancy q word of yours were heard
In all the din OF this worlds absurd"
Smiling. l made reply.
Hands have I. good SIR" she queth-
'Marry, ana that have you!
But amid the strife and the tumult rife,
In ali the struggle and battle for life,
What can these wee hands do?"
Eyes have I. good sir" she said
"Sooth you have" Quoth J.,
"And tears shall flow theretrom, troW,
And they betimes shall dim with Voc.
As the hard. hard years 60 by"
That little bit OF Q woman cast
Her two eyes full on me,
And they smote me sore to my Utmost core.
And they hold me shaved forever mere,
Yet would not BE- free!
That little bit OF womsn's hsuds
Reached up into my breast
And rent apart my scoffing heart
And they buffet IL still with such sweet art
A. cannot be expressed.
That little bit OF Q woman's voice
Hath grown most wondrous dear,
Above the biare OF ali elsewhere
IAN inspiration that mocks at carol
1t riseth full and clear.
Dear one, bless the subtle power
That makes me wholly thine:
And m proud To- say that bless the day
When Q little woman wrought her way
Into this life of mine.
Eugene Field
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23

helmets from which sweep long hlumes
black as night 1t is a. If the ouch lived
back in history itself
This palace on the Qcirinal hill * one of
the beacons of Rome. Its southern tower
over which waves the banner Of Itaiv
when her sovereigns are in resider1,e NAV
be seen through the length and brshdth Of
the Eternal City.
One of the most interesting sections Of
the old part Of the palace 10 the Ancient
Pauline chapel. At it, head still lstands
the chair in which the pevivleiected
pontiffs were crowned, and its vAlls viii
always be beautiful while they best Guido
Reni's magnificent "ArnuncistiouI The
chapel has been divided and the walls 81
the lower half are covered from the1.7arble
door to the embossed ceiling With tneral
wreaths in gold and silve. and pe1srI and
flowers, interpreted with crapsSdraped
banners: these were sent to King HIM bert
IN LOVING remembrance when VicAor Em.
manuel died. There are manvA oaken
cabinets through wbo~e crystal d{ors Are
seen volumes and addresses on illuH,inated
parchment in covers Of precious metals
richly wrought and clustered Witt spark.
ling gems; also CRIMSON velvet Cushions
bearing golden crowns and goldln scep-
tiers, together with casxets of untoIl value
all sent in remembrance of the del a ruler
from Canada, South America, Aria. Aus.
tria. Germany, Greas Britain snd the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
wildering iabyrin,ks of wingsss and pas

wildering labyrintks Of wingsss and pas
sages.
The queens bed chamber Isl beautiful
and spacious. with dressing Ilpom and
boudoir adjoining. a;id the lonsS Low vim
dows open upon the <luirinal teiiace.
Her majesty is an early riser And here,
while her hair is dressed BY hk favorite
maid. Virginia. who has beef her at
teudant from childhood, sig giances
through the morning iourualsS and the
English, American. Sherman arf French
reviews. TO which she is regular sub
scriber.
In this way she Informs hers4lf o! the
affairs of nations and marks thfir social.
educational and Humanitarian progress,
perhaps this regular morningsexamina-
rion OF the newspapers contributes TO her
readiness and versatility in conversation
with the foreign Representatives, AZ her
court.
In a ligh, and single gown k!r majesty
goes to breakfast, vi ere she mats her At
;endsn,s and those Of the kinA and she
generally snlivens the hour lwitn her
chatty news. eieanef. az l have told you.
from the morning !osrnals.
She often spends .he aiternokn IN the
study of some knotty Greek psses age. or IN
rsvie wing her Latn aud Ge1mfn, or che
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23

put By the half written poem,
While the pen, idly TAILED in my hand,
Writes on, Had words to com piete IL,
Who'd read IL. or who d understand
But the little bare feet on the stairway,
And the faint, smo:hered laugh i'll the hall,
AMI the seris-low lisp on the silence,
Cry up TO me over II ALL
30. gather il up-where was broken
The tear-fsded thread of my theme,
Telling how, as one night sat writing,
A fairy broke in or my dream
A little inQuisitive fairy
NV own little girl. with the gold
OF the sun in her hair, and the doWy
Blue eyes of the fairies of old.
Twas the dear little girl that scoldsd-
"tor WAS is . moment ike thia.
] said, when she knew WAS busy
TO come rompang in for kiss?-
Come rowdying up from her mother.
Aud ciamoriag there at my knee
For One little Kiss for my dolly,
And one little uxzer for mel"
God pity the heart that repealed her,
And the cold hand thai turned her away,
Aud take from the lips that denied her
This answeriess prayer OF today.
Take. Lord, from my memry forever
TIA, pitiful sob of despair,
And the patter and trip of her little bare feet
And the one piercing cry on the stair
put By the ali-written poem,
While the pen. Idly trailed in my hacd,
Writes on. Had words 10 com pleie IL.
Whod read il, or who'd understand?
But the little bare fee, on the stairway,
And the islnt, snothered laugh in the nall.
And the eeris-iow lisp on the silence,
Cry up 10 me over u all.
jonas ThaeoHse R,ley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
JUST To BE GOOD.

just To be good
That 10 enough-enough,
O, We who find sIn's biliows Wild and rough,
DO We not feel how more than any gold
Would oe the blameless life We led of old
While yet Our iips knew but . mothers kiss?
All though We miss
All else but this,
To be good 10 enough.
II Is enough
Euoueh-just to be good!
To iift our hearts where they are UNDERWOOD:
To lei the thirst Tor worldly power and place
90 unappcased: to smile back In Gods face
With the glad lips our mother used TO kisa
An. though we mias
AL else but this,
To BE- good 10 enough.
-yogsGs Whftcomb Rilcv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
THE PLANTING OF THE APPLE
TREE.

Come. let Us plant the apple tresi
Cleave the tough greensward with the spade;
Wide let its hollow bed be made;
There, gently lay the roots, and there
Slit the dark mould with kindly care.
And press 1t DER them tenderiy,
A. round the sleeping nfant's feet
We softly fold the cradle sheet;
90 plant We the apple tree.
What plant We in this apple tree?
Buds, which the breath OF summer days
Shalt lengthen into isaiy sprays;
Bouehs where the thrush with crimson breast
shall haunt, and sing ana hide nsr nest;
We plant upon the sunny lea,
A shadow for the nOontide hour;
shelter from the summer shower,
When We plant the apple urea
WHAT plant We In this ample tresf
Sweets for hundred fowsry springs.
To load the May winds restless wings
When from the orchard row he pours
it, fragrance through the open doors:
world Of blossoms for the bee;
Fiowers for the sick girls silent room.
For the glad Infant, sprigs OF bloom,
We plant the apple tree.
What plant We in this apple treei
Fruits that shall swell in sunny june
Aud redden in the August noon,
And drop, a. gentle airs come BY.
That fan the blue September sky:
While children. wild with noisy glss,
Shall scent their fragrance a. they pass,
And search for them in tuited grass,
A. the foot of the apple tree.
And when, above this apple tres.
The winter stars are Quivering bright,
And winds 60 bowling through the night,
Girls. whose eyes o'srfiOw with mirth.
Shall peol its fruit BY cottage hearth,
And guests In prouder homes shall 80
Hsaped with the orange and the grape,
AZ fair - they in tinted shape.
Tho fruit Of the apple tree.
The truitase Of this sppIe tree
Winds, aud our dag OF stripe and star,
Shall bear to coasts that lie afar.
When men shall wonder at the view,
And ask In what fair groves they crew.
And they who roam beyond the So,
Shall think of childhood's careless day.
And long hours passed in summer play,
In the shade OF the apple tree.
Each year shall give the apple tree
A broader flush OF rOseate bloom,
And loosen, when the 6rst clouds lower,
The crisp brown leaves in thicker shower:
The years shalt come and pass, but We
Shall hear no longer. whese We lie,
The summers song. the autumn's sigh,
In the boughs OF the apple tree.
And time shall waste this apple tree,
Oh. when Its aged branches throw,
Thin shadows on the sWard below,
shall fraud, ana force, and iron will
Cypress the weak and helpless still?
What shall the tasks of mercy b
AuiIO WIG SoltDt JUG WsIA1Gop Su0 tS0rUS
o, those who live when length OF years
Is wasting this apple tree
"who planted this old apple tresr'
The children Of that distant day
Thus to some aged man shall say:
And, gazing on its mossy stem,
The gray haired man shall answer then.
~ poet Of the land was he,
Born In the rude but good old times:
lis said he made some quaint old rhymes
On planting the ample tree"
-Wtlliam Cullen Brv0uk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
UEEN OF ITALY.
Ing Woman, With Re-
Scholarly Tastes.
80 OF SAVOY. INDEED.
fS&S eated Her e0n-HoF Roau.
- lone in the Quirinsl
talaee, Rome.

g - l0.-(Special Correspond
ri - world knows something of
zen of Italy, Pearl of Savoy,
edding is to be celebrate ed
ws of her beauty and the
~ her court. Only q small
knows that she il q charm
er own house, with simple,
loving scholarly pursuits,
fg like any bright woman
rs to please, and fond Of
- Hspapers every morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23

MIRA Charles smith. of Jimss, o., writes:
have used every remedy for s.ck heaiachs
could hear OF Tor the past fifteen year,, sgt { ar
tiers Little Liver Pills did me more good thar
al the resi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23

ROYAL CRYSTAL salt nsysr gss hard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-09
. August
Flower

The Hon. J. w. Fennimore is the
Sheriff of Kent Co., Del, and lives
ut Dover, the County Seat and Cap
ital OF the State. The sheriff is a
gentleman fifty-nine years of age,
and this is what he says: Il have
used your August Flower for sew
"eraI years in my family and for my
own use, and found it does me
more good than any other remedy.
1 have been troubled with what I
call Sick Headache. A pain comes
" in the back part of my head first,
and then soon a general headache
until 1 become sick and vomit.
I" AT times, too, have a fullness
" after eating, pressure after eating
sat the pit of the stomach, and
sourness, when food seemed to rise
" up IL my throat and mouth. When
81 feel this coming on if take
" little August Flower it relieves
me, and is the best remedy have
lever taken for it. For this reason
81 take it and recommend it to
" Others as 4 great remedy for Dys-
"pepsia, &c o
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey. q. S. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-09

POSITION.
Native Debating Club.

The native debating club, which
holds weekly meetings at Queen
Emma hall, will have as a subject
for discussion next Tuesday even
ing the following: Whether or
not it is right that ministers of the
gospel or church members should
participate in current political
questions" A warm. debate is ex-
pected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-09
FACTORY PRICES.
Having Placed Our Orders for Large
Lines Goods Shortly to Arrive, we
Must Make Room for Same.
Some Startling Bargains in Staple
Stationery follows

PENCIISbber We
HOLDERS suitable school
discount
radeo N
Envelopes match
Euch Prizes;
Playing Gard
for
select o
Chicago Cottage
bestwr ting
all Machines.
will be found useful
generally
The Hawaiian News Co., Id, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-09
If YOU ARE THINKING

OF having a new Bath Tub, Patent
Closet, Kitchen Sink, Hot Water Boiler,
Cutters, Conductors, Stove Pipe, Water
Pipe or anything in the Tinsmith or
Plumbing Line, either in new work or
general repairing, we would be pleased
to receive call from You, either per-
sonally or by telephone. Estimates
furnished. All work guaranteed and
promptly attended to. We respectfully
solicit your trade. Shop: Beretania
street, second door east of Armory
Please ring up Mutual Telephone PA.
THOS. MOTT,
Per JAS NoTT, Jr. 1850
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-09
Base Ball Came Today.

The Myrtle and Healani base
ball clubs will contest the fourth
game in the amateur league series
this afternoon at 3 80 O'Clock.
Following are the players and posi-
tions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
MISS FIELD DISC USES DANCING
r,,r HISTORY OF THE ART PRESENTED BEFORE
1,,,, PROFESSIONAL woMEN's LEAGUE-AN
EXHIBITION OF THE FLIRTING

"rancing' was the subject under consideration
b,. tho Professional Women's League yesterday anu
Mis- Emma Field, who is to play leading part
in ..Tho senator this year, gave delightful anu
co,,,,rrohensiye talk upon the origin ana CROWN
~ the art From the earliest ages it has been
an outward expression of love. joy, rage, sorrow
and rho most solemn religious feeling. In the dance
a sin abundance Of healthy animal spirits mas
vent he same thing is to be found among am
mails m their antics were rudely Initiated by
early ; &c tribes.
TIL. love of pantomimic representations brought
dancing into favor with grave and learned Judges.
The dramatic art If the modern world may be
traced 10 the sacred dances Of anciert Greece.
The art then was the embodiment Of thought.
Gracef, attitudes and gcsticulatons were the stye
Of the ancient Egyptians, many of their postureS
resembling a modern ballet. The Greeks looked
upon dancing as a recreation in which all might IN
duIge. but extravagant gestculation was not APP
proprlate in men of character. Dancing was com
pulsory upon all children at the age of five among
The Spartans. who practised IT a gymnastic ex-
ercsc while II was dlsgraceful for free citizen
of Rome to dance. except in religious ceremonies
The phost dance of own Indians was re-
ligous act. The beauty OF the art of dancing is
shown by the great interest philosophers took in
H. Miss Field spoke of the degeneration OF the
modern dance, from which all dignity and grace
have departed the galop being called the death
blow 10 poetry OF motion. The grand ballet is
about the only commenlabe phase OF stage
dancing left now. she thinks, most others
having no legitimate claim 10 the art, and
are often painful exhibitions Leontine. the
Leagues excellent dancing teacher, gave an
Illustration Of ballet dancing, and six young
women her pupils. in the costumes of oldtime
beaus and bellies. with langushing eyes and hands
on hearts" danced the Flirting Minuet." Mrs. y.
NJ Palmer presided assisted by Mas bertha Welby.
Others present were Mrs Louisa Eldridge, Miss
Rosa Rand Miss Dora GOdthw1ite, Miss cara
Hunter. Mrs. Edwin Knowles. Miss Viola Whit
comb Miss Maggie Leland Mrs. T.. l.. Fernandez,
Miss Catherine Sagg. Mrs Louise Dickson
Berkeley. Miss Olive Berkeley and Miss BiJou
Fernandez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
HE SENT HOSE But NOT fIREUEN.
CHIEF BONNER DIDN'T COMPLY WITH Mr.
ANDREwS's REQUEST But MAY HAVE
TO DO so.

Trouble has arisen between Street Clca Ing Com
mi .soncr Andrews and Fire Chief 30 ncr ~ Ia IN" ~"
Of hrcengincs in flushing the streets ana dirty paw"
merits about the Eas, side markets. The Commissioner
applied 10 tie Fire Board Monday for hrc"nein'
and men to man the hose. He asked that they report
Y, storday and give The market ne eborhoodt their
second washing. Mr.. Andr ws's request wa, rcirrel
20 Chief Bonner who replied that there was no need
Of an engine but he Informed Commits 0n"r Andre"
hat the hos. would b. furnished 10 him " j" would
supply the from the Street Cleaning Department
20 operate Il.
Mr.. Andrewss reply tart ard energetic. lie
said that Mayor Gilroy had suggested the use OF III"
recneine al the recent conference Of heads OF depart
mems and added that ne cOull not do the work Of
The Fire Department for want Of men
Chief Bonner paid no attention 10 Commissioner
Andrcws's letter. exccp; TO send him the his" without
the fremen The street Cleaning Comm -sionor laid
his grievance before the Mayor He ont OF the
Mayors Office yesterday dccla ing that he nd succeeded
I'm enforcing hi- demand do the flushing,
= Chief Bonner would soon discover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
f. H. WEEKS SAID TO BE At PANAMA..
SCHEDULE or THE TRUST FUNDS WHICH WERE
IN HIS HANDS-THE CREDITORS MEET.

A SCHEDULE or THE TRUST FUNDS WHICH WERE
IN HIS HANDS-THE CREDITORS MEET.
LAWYERS representing trust estates from which
Francis Henry Weeks, the lawyer embczzled funds,
have held several meetings in this city recently. AT
such meeting Tuesday it was said that late in
July Mr. Wecks's address POste ReStanie,
Panama Central America and that he spending
his time in Panama and other points in the United
states of Colombia. 1t also said that ne had
been in correspondence with several persons In
New-York.
The schedule OF trust funds interested and the
amounts they suffered through Weeks given
herewith. Some OF them will probably be covered
by assets which in dispute and the others may
obtain a small percentage. They
Estate w. f. Rowland James Roosevelt.
trustee, $4,000; estate John Jacob AsOr Bristcd.
1925 900; Mrs. Nicholas Fish. $4,000. estate Of w. FL
lery Sedgwick. $4,000; Betty Davis Warfcld C}alti
more) $4,000 Cecc Bristcd Griffith 10000 estate
+. NJ. Birckhead $50, 900 Mrs. Fanny McGcach, Doug
las Robinson, jr., co-trIstee, $4,000; George W.
Folsom, $1,000: Archibald c. Weeks, IL 700; Eliza.
beth n. Perkins, Yonkers, $500; Margare, Blake
(sistern-law OF Weeks S2S.G7O; Elizabeth Blake
(sisterin-law Of Weeks. $2o,67O; estate Of John A.
Dix Mrs C. F. Blake. sstern law of Weeks, $50 900
Helen NJ. Lincoln niece Of Weeks. $4,000 Elise
Charer lSan Servan, Franco funds sent through
Weeks e. Co.. $4,000; estate of sidney Harris Uong
Island) $4,000; Mrs. Laura b. james, $500 0
EVELYN HAYES Colorado Springs. $1,000: Mrs Eliza
D. Litell. 5000 estate r. 4. Ward $40 900 Jose
phine c. and Mclane strong. 81 600 Mrs. Mary
X Macy. $4,000; Baroness Isabel Won Linden Ger
many, S1oo,OOO: Clarence Andrews 800 900; Julia
NJ. d. sabine $4,000; Leila ;. and NJ. Is. Gould,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
,-o,pr c,IrvDlRS FOR TO-DAY

e,n,cn,o Coz tt General Tcrnr-fccc:, c9t,IeI -
Sui,r.mc Court hdnlrf-- h''"'' W. ''
vo,,1t, calendar called At II O'ci" * =, ,diou,n.t
Mci", rt special T,rn-rarts and II-AdJouthei
fui =, m and iV-Ad burned for
term. I.,r Probate: Wills Of
potcr STe Marlarct A. Nc, o>kot. Caroline i%"",r
Ahuoho ,r.raI Adjourned for the term
common Pica,->pccial Tcrn-H'foie "i'3''''"' d.
Common Pl,as-rral Term-laits l. IL ana III 'u
smTrior eci,l Term-Bcfore Freedman J.
Motions. ~ t,o.,. 7 II and TTI-Ad
'ourncd the term. - ,,,.r. N = ,rthv L Motions.
City Couit-Speca TcrmubiorS ~ TT and X Ad
lourncd Tor ne ..,,n.- pant Refor Firf2cald j.
md SssiSiant District Attorney Townsend = 10
inclusive