davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
UNKNOWN HEROES.

Rest, hero, You so freely gave
iour youth, your strength, your life TO
Our flag in battles CORY:
Ihat nag above your Lowry grave
unrent Its stars and stripes sill wave
In all their radiant glory.
40 word OF praise the marble holds
Of how you fought beneath Its folds
On nelds now famed in story;
No record carved upon the stone.
A simple slab with word Unknown"
hut IN that land you loved so well,
Land of your childhood far away
The air Is sweet with Northern May
In grove and wooded dell
There skillful hands with loving care
Their bounteous floral gifts prepare,
There friends your story tell.
Their hero, though unknown to fame.
Tney speak with reverence your name.
With memories fond and tender.
The flowers you loved in wreaths are
twined:
Still In their hearts you are ensnrined-
A nations brave defender.
And up above your story's told,
And there the hero's names enrolled
In all Its shining splendor.
James III. Milhollin.
Blaine, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30

headed on the money question IL says;
The same people who clsmored for 'Sree
trade and dollar wheat ard have been 50
badly fooled. xiii be worse fooled than
ever II they can by any possibility get
the cheap money they are now calling
for. The ssIverites say that silver Is the
poor mans money. ana gold the rtch
mans money. Suppose that the largest
part OF the silver Is held by the poor.
would II help the poor man any 20 pass
Law that would cut down the value Of
his ten dollars In silver TO only I've
doIfarsess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
Blaine, Wash.
The Short-Tail squirrels.

The short tail squirrels are playing hav-
&C in the grain fields of the Reeser creek
country. They are also very numerous
In the northwest part of the valley. They
We're very numerous along the foothills
north OF Elleensburg some thirteen or
fourteen years ago. Towards the latter
part OF summer there was a disease got
among them that killed them off, and.
like the smallpox, the disease spread far
and wide among them. The live squir-
rels ate the dead ones and were inocula.
ted with the disease 10 such an extent
that they were almost entirely annihi-
lated. The farmers helped to reduce the
number by poisoning them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Jacob II. Beliinger. the Coifax banker
died MAY y ard was buried Nav 81 On
May = his daughter was married 10 Jo-
seph Sessions. lawyer. Society Is
shocked Efforts we're made 10 prevent
the wedding.
Brunette G Haskell. A well-knoyn an
aFchtst lawyer 81 San Francisco WHO
went 20 Portland 10 take part in the anti
tn}hese agitation several years ago raS
tfen arrested az San Francisco for en-
~ xzietuet1t Some time ago German
named ", II. Young met with a raslroaf.
accident II Alameda He engaged Has
kea TO enter suit against the railroad
company, and after considerable delay The
case Vas compromised for s. 8ssl Young
Claims thai Haskell pocketei the entire
amount ard refused 10 give him a cent
20 appeared before the grand judy Fri
Indicted, >
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30

The Seattle Labor Gazette has been
remodeied and Is topographic gem. II
takes a high plane in its policy, as the
following indicates: 1T In not pleasant
10 reject advertising patronage. Labor
Gaxette's columns are OF financial benefit
TO those who advertise in them. They will
not be prostituted to furshering the inter-
ests of any body inimicai TO organized Ia
Dor. ThiSwill doubtless explain to GER
tain professional man why his advertise
ment tordered by maiD does not appear
In this paper"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30

IL looks as II there were a conspiracy
OF the elements 70 drive people 10 the Pa
eific coast. We have barely left off SYM
pathizfng with the fruit growers of the
East whose orchards were nipped by
biting frosts than We read of hot blasts
OF wind sweeping over Missouri, Kansas
and Nebraska, scorehing the tender
wheat. In Washington we have had de-
iigntfui rains. followed by moderate sun
shine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30

The first monument 10 the memory of
soldiers 10 be erected In the state of
Washington will bededicated today atPort
Townsend. 1t is a memorable event, and
IL IL were not for the rule of the Grand
Army requiring all members to observe
the day al their own cemeteries. the Key
City would have attracted an immense
CrnWd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30

which ycn can dump your grain. smut.
mustard seed and Wild cats. ard thaa all
win come out sereneay. and that the
esffeor can afford 10 stand an the blame.
because the fellow THAI tries 10 I'll the
hopper with trash ani matter Injurious
20 the NTH Is SUBSCRIBE Or buys an
extra copy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
Farsighfed and Progressive.

Helena, Mont. independent.
Seattle raised 10000 TO guarantee the
cost OF the lock and other works on the
Lake Washington ship canal, an ex-
perse not provided for by the law I'M
der which the contracting COMPANY acts.
The Puget sound metropolis is TO be con-
graduated on the enterprise and farsisht-
edness OF its prog ressive citizens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30

Drouth which scorches growing vegeta-
uon-thats gold mono-meialiism. Free
and unlimited rain which swamps every
thing-thats silver mono-metaliism. A
beneiicent proportion Of silvery drops of
moisture and golden rays OF sunshine
that's bi-metallism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30

A correspondent of the Walla walla
Gazette writes that IL newspaper will
only publish the Attest news, social items
and bright editorials. the reader will
grab for it," That's true; the only trou-
BILE for the paper is that he doesn't pay
for IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30

ST. Louis Globe-Democrat-
The good results OF The defeat OF Pep
uiism IL Kansas are TO be seen in the
official statistics OF agricultural opera
ton. which show that the farmers are
giving much more attention this year
10 their crops than to politics. IL ap-
pears that the area OF corn planted is
T.5n0o acres, and OF oats sown l.S<f.eo
acres, making IN all s.sD.00 acres OF
these two feeding grains-an area which
only one state-Iowa-hss ever exceeded
The season has started very favoraniy.
and there is likely 20 be a yield that VIII
go far toward making good the loss that
enSued while the farms were neglected
IN the interest OF PETER. Lewetllng ana
other demagosues of that stripe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30

efforts made 20 recruit the ranks. The
Wisconsin conmzntery os Tire Grand
Army gave IT'S final street parade last
week; its members are SO feeble that they
ran 20 longer march without exhaustion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30

Assistant Attorney General Haight has
rendered an opinion that the taxes levied
In 1892 but becoming delinquent in 1898
come within the provisions of the act re-
hitting interest and penalty TO June so.
1876
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
A GCARANTEE.

The post-Tnteiligencer hereby guaran-
tees its advertisers bona tide paid circu-
lation. Daily. Weekly and Sunday. double
that Of any other newspaper published In
the State OF Washington. Advertising
contracts will be made subject TO this
guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30

pared Just nov 70 enter again upon novel
experiments whose consequences are
dubious and whose effects may Re tenn
rorariIy disastrous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
A Doctors Advice

is best followed. No physician 10 sesas
could give you better advice rtan 20 ~.
all your prescriptions filed a. Jee's
macy. Pure drugs are our specially - -
reasonable prices our trade marx. :.
equally important 70 have your meas -
correctly compounded, and 10 have ',...<
prepared with drugs that are aosci -. -
pure. You can he perfectly certain % - ~
these points. We neither make ms -
nor keep impure drugs. and thss exp 49,.
why physicians give us a marked wv
enee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-23

TIE Central Bimetallic League, having invited Senator Allison to discuss free silver coinage, or state his position, the Senator has replied that his plans involve q discussion of political matters next fall, and he therefore declines for the present. Smart Republicans, unlike smart Democrats, are not scrambing into this moss. With them Sufficient unto the day etc. Manifestly the possum policy is good politics for Democrats this year. They are not obliged to act, whilst the Repdbli cans have soon got to show their hands. Ii is nota question of views so mtlrllas nf tactics. Let the Re publicans put their little chicken in the middle of the ring
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-23

IN extending the patent of the Bell Telephone Com pany, the judges of the Court of Appeals at Boston have placed the American people in the hands of that monopoly for thir- teen years longer, unless the Su- preme Court of the United States reverses their decision. This is quite probable, since fraud will likely be proven in the delay of the issue of the patent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-23
INcOMEs TAY DEGISION.

The decision of the Supreme Court declaring the income tax un- constitutional will place the Govern ment in bad financial condition. A revenue amounting to many millions of dollars was expected to be de- rived from that source, which will now be converted into a deficit It is probable that President Cleveland will be forced to call an extra session of Congress to provide funds for de- fraying expenses of the Govern ment.
 While this decision is directly against the interests of the masses, it cannot be charged that it is un- reasonable or without foundation. Contrariwise, the ruling of the court is in accord with the better judg- ment Of the people who agree that an income tax is direct tax, and therefore unconstitutional and it is now settled fact that the Constl. tuition of the United States will have to be amended before an income tax law can be placed upon our statute books, though this can be easily done by the great majority who favor the tax.
 One noticeable feature of the de eision is the complete resignation of the people to the Supreme Court ruling Notwithstanding it takes an enormous burden of taxation from the wealthy and places it upon the poorer classes, or consumers, no general complaint is heard. This shows the confidence Americans have in the Republican institutions and the esteem in which this supreme tribunal is held In no other coun- try than America could such mo mentous question have been settled by a body of nine men without ere ating great discord and enmity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-23

ANYHOW, Arkansas stands peerless on her record of 40, GOO Democratic majority last year, 5000 bigger than for Cleveland. She is the ban her Democratic State, and long shall she wavel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-23
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION,

A SEATTLE reporter has accoms plished great newspaper feat. lie has obtained confession from Sen ator Cullom that if nominated for President by his party he would not decline. s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-23

Entered at the Post-office at Pine Bluff. Ark, as second-class mail matter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-23

PINE BLUFF, ARK, May "A, ls9a.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03

started at The beginning Of this new life.
DO not wait for a big house and many sery-
ants, but make happiness exist in q little
house, with Que miii az a help. 1t can be
done. | know It can. -Bu-not shrug your
shoulders and say you Go. not like house.
work. Work Is only disegrgeable when It Is
badly done. and from Washing the silver
and glass to busting Vie .brlc-a-brac ana
beating up a cake everything may be daintily
done and well done IL YOU 90 about 1t
in the right way and with the rign,
spirit. You will have To- b., considerate and
you will have to be patient. You will GER
tainly make mistakes, but each mistake is one
step toward success. Burden yourself with
patience, consideration and tenderness; you
will need to make calls apon them often and
often. Then you will gain so much. You
will be the happy housewife. the lady Of the
house, who has the right to dispense hos
pitality and good will; the mistress. not only
of the house, but Of the heart Of your hus-
band, because for him you have created a
home. And that is a womanly work-a
better monument TO you. my dear. than the
painting of a wonderful picture. the writing
Of a great book or the composing of a fine
piece of music. From out a home all virtues
and all great works may come. No man ever
made a home. He does not know how. The
woman'S brain. heart and hands are neCes-
sary, and a home is such a beautiful thing.
II means rest, 1t means peace and it means
love. Make one for your husband and let
him find these three great joys in its four
pra11g
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03

Mrs. Flora Anne Steel, is the wife of a re-
tired Indian civilian. She has spent more
than twenty years of her life in India, and
in order to pursue her studies in folklore has
mastered five of the native dialects.
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt is quite an ex-
pert needlewoman. 1t seems she EN-
broiders all her linen, and that her work is
truly beautiful. Her mother, so the story
goes, is equally skilled, and does exquisite
drawn work-all, in fact, used on the table
at Marble house, Newport. Her thimble is
a wonderfully dainty affair of Roman gold
showing a border studded with diamonds.
Mrs. Newcomb MCGEE, the daughter OF the
famous Washington astronomer, Prof. New
comb, is the first woman to be elected a
Fellow of the American Association for the
Advancement of Science, and is also a mem
Der of the Anthropologlcal society. She was
graduated in medicine at the Columbian uni
versity in Washington, and is now working
at the Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore.
Gertrude Atherton, who is now living in
London, comes to the defense Of American
girls in a British periodical, Lady Colin
Campbell's Realm, which it appears has been
assaulting Columbias daughters. Miss Ather-
ton makes the plea that the Realm judges
Americans by the vulgar thousands who
rush to Europe to spend their n~ewly-made
dollars, and by the pepper girls, who cross
their leglets' and eat candy in the reading
rooms Of the Grand or Metropole."
The health of the wife of the vice presi-
dent is reported, to be very poor, and one
lady, the wife of a prominent senator, re-
Gently heard from Mrs. Stevenson, and says
that the rumor of the ill-health of the young
daughter Of the vice president seems to be
confirmed by the tone of Mrs. Stevenson's
letter. Mrs. Scott. sister OF Mrs. Stevenson,
will take a house in Washington this winter,
but it is likely that the family of the vice
president will remain in their old quarters
at the Normandie.
lane Cakphreal is in a sense n truly
modern English heroine. She has made 277
appearances In a London police court on the
charge Of drunkenness, and is, apparently,
very far from the end of her public career.
The despair Of magistrates and philanthropists
Jane may be said to have conquered the
resources Of civilization. Her friends will
not or cannot help her; a cell retains her only
a few days or weeks. Even the suggestion
Of Lady Henry Somerset that she should be
taken to a beautiful home for inebriates is
not very promising, for it is quite certain
that, after making things hum" Jane would
soon return IN public life.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03

place entirely. They are not always made of
cloth, but have sometimes the sleeves and
yoke in one material and the skirt portion in
another.
One splendid visiting affair. so arranged.
was a Randnitz confection, which had the
yoke and sleeves in emerald green velvet,
perforated in large squares over white satin,
and a skirt of broadtail.
This, though hanging at the back in four
inturning pleats, gave no impression Of
clumslness; indeed, 1t was found to be be-
coming to both a slight and well rounded
figure.
The perfurations Of the velvet were edged
and threaded over with jet until this portion
OF the garment bristled like armor. The
effect OF the whole was superb.
A SMART STREET GOWN.
The natty street gown shown with the
double-breasted front and easy lines pictures
the revived interest in black Hercules braid
that has suddenly seized upon the modish
world.
In this instance the gown stun Is Zibeline
cloth, which seems conventional enough
TO support the stout braid. but II has been
found on velvet as well. and not uncom-
monty VIII be seen a stylish English hat
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03
MRS. "BARNEY" BARNATo.
Wife of the worlds Richest Man nnt
Her Interesting Husband.

Much az current interest now centers in
Barney Barnato, the multi millionaire mag
nate Of the South African mining region, a
more tender sentiment will be entertained
toward his beautiful wife and their two in
teresting children, Primrose and Jack.
Mrs. Barnato was born in Africa, and she
is both beautiful and charming. A devoted
wife and mother. she nevertheless finds time
for such social obligations as her position in
life demands, and to those who come within
her favor she is a most lovable woman. The
fabulous wealth OF her husband puts within
her reach every luxury that even the fem
irine mind can conceive, and she wears the
distinction which such wealth confers with
an unostentatious grace that makes her a
queen among women. 1t is not surprising,
therefore. that her husband escapes from the
exciting turmoil Of money-making whenever
the opportunity presents itself, or that he is
happiest and appears at his best when, hay
ing cast aside the cares of business, he enters
upon the pleasant enjoyment of home life
which he shares with his wife and children.
These favored parents are as blessed In
their family surroundings as they are opu-
lont In material interests. They have two
lovely children, a 3-year-old daughter named
Leah Primrose" and a baby aged 9 years,
ehristened "Ladas Rosebery." but always
called Jack" Primrose ia a pretty ebild
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03

length in the back, and is perfectly plain,
save for a three-inch wide border of Russian
sable fur. The bodice is fashioned with a
tight-fitting, coat-seamed back, terminating in
two full box pleats reaching to some six
inches below the waist line, separating to
show two narrow bands Of sable. Loose,
straight jacket sides Of cream applique lace
open over a bouffant vest Of white mousseline
de sole, embroidered in a small vine pattern,
with oval shaped pearls, sea green in hue, the
leaves Joined together with a delicate tracery
of silver.
Appliques of this embroidery finish the top
Of the full elbow sleeves, which are finished
at the lower edge with a full twist of ap-
plique lace. Outlining each armhole is a mar
row band Of sable, which terminates in two
tails of the same fur, pendant from each
shoulder over the lace jacket. The small
toque to match this costume is of the same
Materials, the sable being arranged in the
form of wings, placed on the side.
The bridesmaids gowns are of pure white
satin, completed with broa1 giriles and sashes
of ciel blue satin ribbon, almost a duplicate in
color of that used in Mrs. Vanderbilt's gown.
Although the exact model after which they
will be designed has not yet been settled, it
has been decided that the skirts will be short
and quite plain, and that chiffon will be used
for trimming.
Each bridesmaid will wear also a large hat
of royal blue velvet, broad brimmed, and with
a full gathered bell shaped crown, encircled
wan wv shHN 49, t'bohAs hiiiohtu VII ~
right side with a chiffon rosette the sam
color. Trimming the left side are six large
pale blue ostrich tips and a white aigrette,
and where the brim turns sharply up in the
back there is fastened full bows of the blue
satin ribbon.
That portion Of the lingerie designated as
the bridal suit is chiefly remarkable for
the exquisite quality of the linen cambria
employed.
The p~signoir, Marie Antoinette in design.
is tucked back and front to the waist line
and girdled with white satin ribbon. The
broad, rolling collar and revers, the latter
falling over the full sleeves and slipping to
the waist line. are hand embroidered in a
rosebud design and edged with four-inch wide
Valenciennes lace. A cum of embroidered
r~osebuds. finished with a deep fall Of lace,
finishes the sleeve.
The other garments of this particular suit
are made to match, Nalenciennes lace and
hand embroidery only being used for trim
ming.
The bridal corset is made of white satin,
brocaded with tiny white carnations and
trimmed at the upper edge with a deep
pointed border of Valenciennes lace. The
clasps, the large hook and the buckles on the
attached stocking supporters are all Of solid
gold.
Each OF the several dozens OF garments
included in the outfit of lingerie is marked
with the name "Consuelo' in raised en-
broidery.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03
4 SURPRISING YANKEE WOMAN.
weighs 800 Pounds, Works II Mig
Enrm and Is n Terror to Trnmns.


'In northern New England | recently met
a fat woman" said a New Yorker to the
New York Sun, "who ought to inspire all
victims OF adipose tissue. | was driving with
a native when she came along the road. She
was positively enormous and would have
looked unpleasantly big had it not bsen
for her pleasant, frank face. She nodded to
my companion, who returned the salutatlon
with more Difference that | had observed in
his manner toward any one else. After we
had passed her he said that she was the
wealthieSt woman in the mountains.
You wouldn't think so to see the way she
works he added, for she does about as much
as. any two men around here. She has tine
biggest and finest farm within twenty miles,
and she works 1t all herself. OF course she
has some one to help her in haying time,
but she does her own blowing and seeding
and can toss more hay than any man | ever
saw. Fat? We'll, she is a pretty big woman.
She weighs nearly 300, but she don't mind
that, and 1t don't interfere with her getting
around, either. You just try walking
with her and see If you can keep up
with her. | can't. l bought some hay from
her last week, and when | went to get it
She told me she would pack it in the wagon
II / would throw it up TO her. Well, she
kept me working until | thought my arms
would break, and the way she stamped down
that hay was a caution. 1t was all | could
do to get it out again, it was packed so hard.