davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-31
THE CONFEDERATE HEROES.
Dedication of a Monument TO Their Mem
ory At Richmond.

RICHMOND, May 9t.-The unveiling and
dedication of the monument to the mem
ory Of the private soldiers and sailors of
the ConfaderanY WIS the oocRsion of a
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-31
Injured While COasting
Impure Blood Asserts Itself
But Hoods sarsparlIIa Cures the
Disease and Restores Health.

But HOODS SarsparllIa Cures the
Disease and Restores Health.
&C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass;
During the winter OF 1887, was injured on
one limb while coastlng. 1t did not trouble me
much at 1rst, but soon became more painful, my
strength began TO decline and could not rest at
night I was attended by several different doc
tors but all failed TO check the trouble and /
grew rapidly worse. Early in 1890 had 10 use
orutches and my health was very poor, having
lost my appetite and being reduced in flesh. In
the fall of 1891 1 had TO take to my bed and
1t was thought
Would Not Live
until spring. During all this time had tried
many different medicines but did get relief In
the meantime to give me relief, the several
punches around my knee were lanced and later
every effort made to heal the running sores but
all in vain. Then It was, while confined to my
bed last spring, that my father having read
much about the merits Of Hoods sarSapariIla,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-31
TO OUR HONORED DEAD
The Statesmen at Washington
Unite in Tributes of Respect,
THE PRESIDENT SETTLE EXAMPLE

The Chief Magistrate Participated in the
Services on the Heights OF Arlington,
Though He Made No Address - All
Government Departments Closed for
Decoration Day.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-04-25

I 0ave them the music Of ma ndttye hills
arttlt all my might.
onachs, oil the solemn tunes and ranting
airs, all the rousing battle pieces and the
melting funeral walls had ever learned or
heard, with many more that were impro-
vised on the spot. ! thought my playing
would have charmed the soul of Macrm-
mon; my vanity even then made me proud
of my crowding warblers. had flying
thoughts of the delight of Duncan could
he have heard me-
In fine, to my own mind | was SURPRISING
myself in all kinds Of music, both grave
and CAV, and playing nobly enough to win
the plaudits of the best judges in all Scot
land. But Arabs are not Scotsmen in the
matter of pipe playing The glances man
aged to cast with the tail of my eye showed
me listless and apathetic audience If
there was any particular expression in their
faces, it was one Of disgust. Rollicking
airs and solemn psalm tunes, "rulloch
corum" and "Old Hundred" "Jenny's
Bawbee" and "Martyrlom," THE Laird
o. Cockpen" and The Land o the Leal,
"Macgrcgor's Gathering" and "Roy's
Wife" had precisely the same cifect-a uni
formly depressing one.
played charges that would have made
the "Black Watch" or the "Canleronians"
howl for blood, and pibrochs that would
have made highland bailiif sit down and
cry, and lilts that would have sent the
Young men and maitens Of Il whole village
skipping over the green-I strobe, l dou
bled, danced without moving single sign
of enthusiasm. Yeti blew on-blew livelier
or fiercer us tue case might be, for the in
centive to keep going was strong. walk.
ed with my drones in the faces of the ranks
that lined my path, thing that was un
wise; pressed as near as possible to Abou
Kuram and his ministers, thing that was
unwiser still, for the pipes ut close quar-.
ters are more than any foreigner can bear
with cquanimity.
was in the midst Of the parade, when,
in advancing toward Abou Kuram, | no
ticed the leather faced counsellor at his
right wriggling as if in dire pain. Paying
no heed / came up, wheeled and marched
back, but before ] reached the other end
there was sudden c:y, and with rush
the people closed in, almost Knocking, tllt
pipes out of my hands.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-04-25
CHAPTER XV.
St1stI LIN Az.
ON TRIAL FOR MY LIFE-A SINGULAR DIVER
SION

SION.
Huddled in foul hole, which admitted
neither light nor air, l tried to imagine
what might be the outcome Of this fresh
entangleme t. One thing seemed certain:
that / was to be kept fast under bolts for
the night. In the morning, if pestilen-
tial air did not finish me in the meantime, l
should probably be led forth to mock
trial and convicted by overwhelming evi-
dence of uncommitted crimes, for I knew
the ingenuity of the Asiatic mind in de-
yising charges. What would follow-the
Judgment and form of execution-were
matters that could be foretold with dis
quieting accuracy.
The prospect gave me less concern than
might be imagined. Assuredly fortune
was using her teeth and claws upon me
with implacable malevolence. Buther per-
secutions were beginning to lose something
of their poignancy. Like vain woman,
fortune loves to show her power, and like a
meddlesome one, she must have finger in
every mans pie, making it sweet and sour
according to her whim and humor. But
when one has, as the poet puts it, looked
on his own funeral procession, he may
smile at her efforts to inflict pain He is
then getting beyond her range To that
stage of apathy was fast approaching.
The ignominy of the thing troubled me
most. To die once is the fate of all, and
death, as wise men have ever taught, may
be made glorious. But to be shut up in a
hole like rat and then probed out to be
worried by bloodthirsty hounds is not to
close the fifth act of ones play with any
dignity or glory. If they would only put a
proper sword in my hand, then / might
leave my mo mory green and furnish tale
worth telling to their grandchildren.
In spite of what has been said, must
not boast of confidence, for when at length
outwearied nature claimed her boon OF
sleep was constantly starting up, with
throbbing heart and clammy brow. 10
be rid of the plaguing dreams decided at
last to keep awake. AS the best means OF
doing that ! crept about the cell, entertain
ing myself first by guessing its Dimensions
and then by feeling its walls inch by inch
with my hands This diversion lasted but
little while, and then fell back on my
own thoughts. They, refusing to be con-
fined, flew to other days-to old scenes and
familiar faces. Time reversed his move
ment, the past became the present, dead
things started into life, and the absent and
the distant were brought near.
Every brae and bush about Kilgour,
every bend of the road, every burn, almost
every tuft of heather. every dear figure, my
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-04-25

Honorable discharged and sailors who served days.
in the late war are entitled partially wholly dabed
for ordinary manual labor whether disability caused by service
or not and regardless their pecunay circumstances.
Widows of soldiers and sailors entitled W
whether soldiers death to not II now dependent
their own labor support Widows dependent upon their
n labor are entitled soldiers death due to service
Children are entitled funder sixteen in almost all cases where
tbere was no widow or since died remarked
Parents entitled soldier left neither widow
soldier died from effects SERVICE and they are now de-
nendent upop ther labor for support makes difference
whether soldier served died in late regular army navy
Soldiers of pensoned under one law may apply or
hiober rates under other laws without losing rights
Thousands soldiers drawing from 81 $lO per month under
old law higher rates under new law not only on
of disabilities for which pensoned tut also Others
whether due to service or not -
Soldiers and sailors disabled in time of duty regular army or
navv since the war are entitled whether discharged tor disability
not -, MI, 11n ruoo, rho-oloo
Seminole or Flor Indian Wars of 1882 to S42 are entitled un
der recent act ,..., = : .
War soldiers their widows also entitled slxwo
wears of age or disabled or dependent
Od claims completed settlement obtained whether pension
hoe bean Granted under later laws or not. 90
Rejected claims eopened and settlement secured rejection
improper or illegal! ,, b+;.o5 f so,d;ors ond
sao Of the late war who have lost their original papers,
for laws md information No charge for advice No fee
less successful. Address,
THE PRESS CLAIMS CO.,
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney
p. O. Box 463. MAsH1NGION, ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-04-25
BE CoNTINUED.1
You will no 60 blind if you look
at Ramsey & Bland's splendid
stock of blind brides, just received.

It would delight you to view and
review the beautiful lines OF
harness which Ramsey & Bland.
received this week. Magnificent
is the word.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06
THE FATE OF THE TARIFF BILL.

II does not seem probable that the VIII
son tariff bill can ever become a Law in its
present shape IL will undoubtedly pass
the house, but viii not escape severe criti-
cssm at the hands Of protection Demo
Gratis like sperry OF Connecticut and
Haines OF New York. II will hardly pass
the senate at ali in Its present shape. and
in any form Is not likely TO become a law
until the winter is long past. Senators
Murphy and Hill will DOUBTLESS both OPP
pose the bill in tho senate. and they can
both do so without difficulty, as the VIII
son tariff bill is not in accord with the
tariff for revenue only plank for which
Murphy voted at Chicago. and for which
Hill spoke during the national campaign.
The Wilson bill Is a discriminating tariff
bill, In literal accord with the protective
principle rejected at Chicago. The collar
and cuff industries OF Troy, n. Y. are left
without protection by the Wilson tariff
bill, while the wool manufacturer gets
wool free of duty and protection from Is
20 Is per cent. ad valorem.
Senator Briee. Of Ohio. will probably
oppose the bill, and 1t Is not likely that
German, Pugh, Morgan. Palmer. Bate.
Harris and Faulkner will vote for the biz
with cut amendment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06
Military Instruction I'm schools.
Banisriu Harrison in January Cantury.


Athletic sports have their due, perhaps
undue. attention in most of the colleges
and high schools; but in the graded
schools, within my observation, exercise
is casual and undirected. None of
these exercises or sports Is. however,
substitute for military drill: and some of
them create new need for IT. A good
oarsmsn need not be erect or graceful; .
good arm and plenty of wind meet his
needs. The champion "cyclist" IL not apt
to have square shoulders The football
captain is so padded that a safe Judgment
can hardly be formed rs 10 his natural
''lines;" but good leg and momentum
seem TO me-a homeopathic be his
distinctive marks. In baseball the pitcher
seems, TO an occasional observer, TO have
parted with all his natural grace 20 sndow
the curved ball. A military drill
develops the whole man, head, chest.
arms and legs proportionately; and SO
promotes symmetry and corrects the ex-
cesses OF other forms of exercise. 1t teaches
Quickness OF eve and ear, hand and foot.
qualities men 10 step and act IN unison,
teaches subordination; and, best OF oil,
qualities a man to serve his country.
The dag now generally floats above the
schoolhouse; and what more appropriate
than that the bows should be instructed In
the defense of it, II will not lower their
grade marks in their hook Rotations, /
am sure. If rightly used IL will wake them
M, make them more healthy, develop
their pfide and promote school order. In
the Centennial parades IN New j ork, IN
April, 1889. the best marching ga. vas
that of some OF your school children. The
alignment Of the company front Was bet
ter than that Of the regulars or OF the
Seventh regiment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06
THE "HoMELEss POOR" OF CHI
CAGO.

The contractors on the big drainage
canal In Chicago still complain that they
cannot find men enough TO iili their
quotas, and a labor agent OF ten years ex-
perience in Chicago who assemblies work
men for railroad construction companies
and the like, says he has rarely known
applicants for that kind Of work TO be SO
few.
Mr.. II. A. Clapp has been forced TO write
20 business sgcn, in Milwaukee 10 ask If
he can hire there and send him from tive
to ten men day for this canal work lie
writes
iii is hard 20 hire men here lin Chicago)
now. as the city has pat ap lodging houses
aud made arrangements "a feed all that
ask for is. and that is much easier than
working for a living some Of these peo-
rle they are taking care of have ell the
way from g. 20 Sldo in their pockets. The
work on the canal ia al rock work. aud
viii las, all sintsr. We can place them
for 81. - FER head, ="
The Milwaukee agent could not hire the
men In that city. because Milwaukee. too,
has opened SOUP kitchens and begun To
care for every body Who comes along, and
thc average unemployed man prefers that
sort of JOB to working st Is cent. an
hour.
The Milwaukee correspondent OF the
Chicago Herald writes.
"rher. - plenty Of work for men who
really want Ia tnd employment r. NJ.
Holmes, who asns large amount cf pine
land IN osemss, Price county. has been
trying ia yasn 10 set forty men o. go up
isto the woods. Mr. Holmes has been
Offering SIS "a So a month suA board.
The Cream city Brick Company wants
nlty men "a SO to Ahaspoc, Ms. 10 eat
c9rSSuol At 20 cents coF,t. Coed men
can make 81 a dAy st the work aud gol
thsts hoaTt far s. a week. +. : Lay 4
Co, who are constructing water work a.
kauth Milsankee, have heen unable 90
secure iahosecs. They are offering Il cents
81 hour, and Want uliv men"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06
NORTHWEST NEWS.


A suburban street car Was held up at
Portland Thursday night and $25 taken
from the conductor.
The Victoria Coionist issued handsome
New Years edition fully illustrated. The
supplement was full of statistical in
formation.
Miss Anna Smithson has assumed edi-
tor,al charge of the Northport Ae,cs dur
ing the absence of William P. Hughes.
the proprietor, who has gone TO Southern
California for his health.
Mrs. Ella Lilies, notorious profess
sionai beggar, has been driven out of
Portland and is probably now in Seattle.
She Is accompanied by two children, .
girl aged 0 and boy aged II.
A wigwam at the Ya-ten-e-ouitz place.
ten miles above Spokane agency. caught
fire in the middle Of the night. and
burned so quickly that the occupant, an
aged sauaw named Jean-she-mic, lost her
life. Three other Indians escaped in time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06
SEATTLE sxrraDAT. JAN g.
THE purY or REGISTERING.

No citizen o. Seattle who has az heart
the welfare Of the city should neglect or
postpone the duty Of registration Under
the present law the registration Of each
voter requires several minutes. and IL Is
probable that tor some days before the city
election tbs throng will be 50 great that
many voters will be prevented from reach
ing the clerks. aud thus will be denied the
privilege Of voting.
Citizens should register early. They
should not wait until the books are about
10 close. bat should register now. The
books are now open and those who fail TO
take esriy advantage Of the opportunity
incur the rixk OF being crowded out at the
last and thus OF losing the right TO vote At
an election which nearly affects the well
fare of the city.
Register and register today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06

The educational class COMMITTEES Of the
\. NJ. {. A. has decided upon the even
ings Tor class work and the studies to be
pursued Commencing next Monday, in
s'Fucuon Vii De given on Monday even
lngs "A mechanical drawing from 10 to
So O'Clock. and IN peamAnship from
30 - 2 p O'Clock. On Wednesday even
tnss vocal music Will - taught from -
"a -, and bookkeeping from 5 - to o; 50
O'Clock Friday and Saturday evenings
VII De the same Is Mondays and weines.
asys respectively.
The juniors ~ili have fhesr first GYM
nAssum class dFsu Of the season this after.
noon 81 80 e'elcck. and members OF the
yoatas' Aad boys classes are requested 10
lie present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06
DON'T rKAE down The MINERAL
PALACE
sr.rrIx Jan. 5. 1884

SrtrTTN jan .. tseSt.
To THE EpfToz: Il woa.d appear fhas
some OF the public authoaghtsdiy see only
the extrinsic part Of the mineral faiace
sad fail TO recognize or realize the intrinsic
value. whereby one may ~ glance 90
serve the more notable and leading IN
dasfries Of the Sound s.ore. and n "a haii
hours inspection Of the exniciEs secure
more tangible conception OF Cur resources
than cousd be acquired in many columns
Of reading matter. There - hof iistie
romance II the average capitalist; cold
bloojed, prosaic. his pulse dutckens nov
one throb at the glowing description ana
glittering gsneralifies OF mere words. oral
or written. The quickened attention, the
nervous enthusiasm when ocular proof -
given, backed BY demonstrated statistics
Of what is and what does exist, furnishes
an actually 10 premise future values upon
The Palace" "a. huils TO show me
prospective moneyed guests OF the Great
Northern railroad the resources Of Puget
sound, but because Of the financial strin-
eency they failed 10 msierializs. The
majority of visitors 20 the Mid-vinter
fair IN San Francisco will avail themselves
of the chance TO visit the mueh-taiksd-of
Puget sound. Seattle has pre-eninentiy
and practically recommended herself
as Q safe basis from which TO operate.
Her selfrelian. unity Of action in fnan-
ciai crises evidences the superior ability OF
her business men OF ell lines and classes.
Such country and such people having
innate worth and stability commends them
10 the shrewd men seeking = safe field for
profitable investment This Pioneer place
building and contents is fair epitome of
that which may De seen in the field. Cali
fornia- foreseeing the class of people who
will take in" the Midwinter fair, while
her objective business point is Puget
sound. has established an agency for her
oran &c grove lands in Seattle, hence every
effort should be made. in legitimate way,
TO impress the visitor with our superior
per cent advantages. At this time il
would certainly be unwise to remove the
mineral palace, but rather it should be re-
hsbisitated in every department. This
being done would most earnestly urge
that our mine owners exert themselves
to secure large and average ore samples
from their claims-likewise a section of
the country or enclosing wall-rock-and
on cards give the location, width of vein
and pay streak, and trend or direction the
ledge has, and owners name and address.
There is q tide in the affairs of men,"
etc. Don't tear down the mineral palacel
TAYLOR ID. MACLEOD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06

Gov. fsRaeyeF, ct Oregon. INCREASINGLY
insists that 'ths legal tender quality" Of
silver dellaFs should &c restored" Gov.
rennoyes oaght to snew by shis time that
tue legal tender quality of silver dollar.
does net need ~ 10 restored. ~ I, is
already established by law. II Oov. Pen
meyer can borrow the money ne oan pay
off his debts in silver money, for vAilc IRE
aos OF Jaly II, iNa. does nos specifically
declare that tie silver coined under the aes
sAsA es legal tender. 10 provides in sec
slon iog the repeal 81 - much Of tie act
OF February, 1878. as requires .hs purchase
ard coinage 81 s. 90. coo OF silver bullion q
month. leaving the rest Of taas act IN fell
eject, including. ef course. IS declaration
that The standard SILVER dollars tAereaa
authorized - =. eogasa shall he a LEGAL
tender. At tbsis nominA, value, fer all
debts and dues, nuh..e and private. except
where ethsrSiss expressly stipulated in
ths contract
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06
ABOUT THE GEKMAN-AMERICA
CLUB.

SEATTLE, Jan. S. 1904
To the Editor: That part of your report
about the German Club meeting in which
il was stated that JEFF ]. kuehn was
elected temporary secretary is erroneous.
Mr.. kuehn was not elected or appointed
secretary of the meeting; he was secretary
of q committee and as such he read re-
port Of the same. and when that was done,
instead of taking his seat again, he took
that of the modest secretary, Mr.. Mar
quart, kept II the whole evening and acted
as secretary. SUCH irregularities, which
could not happen in any American club.
are often submitted to by the good-natured
Germans and nothing is said about it. But
when the parties committing the irregu-
lari,ies let them 90 as facts before the pub
lie through the papers then there are
enough wide-awaks people even among
the quiet Germans to cali the usurpers
down. A MEMBER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06

dasEes range froga Is 20 s5 per cent al
vaicresn. It IL thoroughly dishonest
measure, and Il deservedsy denounced BY
the people sf both PARTIES. The free list OF
tie Mckinley law - limited 20 non-cofza-
pesitive industries, while the Wilson tariff
bill eniarges tie free list by adding to u
those competitive industries which en-
paoy the largest number Of American
workmen; I, strikes the farmer, miner.
lumberman. iron worker. glass worker and
textile worker. and proposes 10 transfer
the work OF CIR own mills. mines and
workshops 70 those OF foreign countries:
the mere threa. of It's enactment has Al
ready forced employers to get ready to
choose between closing their doors or cut
ting down the wages of our home market
10 those Of the competitive foreign market.
There il only one honest. logical choice
between revenue systems: IL 10 between
protection all around, 90 both producer
and manufactures, in our competitive in
dustries; or no protection 81 al, bat
tariff for revenue only. The Wilson tariff
bill - . jumbo. q humbug executed by the
sectional Democratic demagogues of the
South and their ohsequious eaters Of
Southern dirt from the North and West;
il is the Mills bill Of 1857 dashed and
favored with PopuIism. for while 1t re-
fuses 20 execute the pledge Of the Chicago
platform of q tarif for revenue only il
prop osss to enact the demand OF the Pop
uliss national platform for an income tax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06
NOTICE TO THE rrBLrc.

The pubic IL hereby warned not TO pay
any money 70 parties sepresenting 10 be
esenss of the Seattle fosr-IsTEEIFeKscEz.
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Fosr-
Isrsrasrscrn. viz: J. A. Mcclellan. i.
A. Davies, and J. l. HswIey. This DOES MT
srrly % resident agents Of this paper who
ere located in various cities ard towns Of
the Northwest. nor to postmssters. who
sre in aiI cases authorized 20 take suhscrip-
items for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
rosr-IsrgIITsrsegE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06

y0Gas Catsess woasAn has been sry.
les iog sease isaae - get medical siuea-
tlon in San Francisco IA er4sr to practice
among hev osn people, Scr ths~@ year
sae has tesn supporting herself IS nurssng
IN Chinatown, bar aas nos made SpplsoA.
s.on ter admission - scnss OF tAs aossssAIs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06

Gen. Jubai A. Early. IT 10 said. has sew
cred his connection with the Louisiana
Lottery Company. after allowing 1t to use
his name and supervising ITS drawings"
for sixteen years. He 10 now nearly 50
years Old and lives at Lynchburg, Va