davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

81. L.. Roberts. walia waila. waiia
lie lie. i. Helm. EllensSsrg. Kittitas.
I'D. e. Lesh. North Yakima. Yakima.
BIB. F. Shaw. Vancouver, Clarke
III. G. Meg1er. Brookfield Wahkiakum.
I5-F Donahoe, Chehalis. Lewis
16-F. G. Deckebach. Ocosta. Chehalis.
lie. l. Brown, Sidney. kitsap.
w p H serEes nlEm BBaekl TsuT Pssee
a1E. w. Taylor, Tacoma. Pierce.
III. G. Campbell. Tacoma. Pierce.
22-Louis Foss. Tacoma. Pierce.
&C. NJ Easterday, Tacoma. Pierce.
@ohn Wooding, Auburn, King.
81. NJ Frink. Seattle King.
a If Ii T p lewis. Seattle eats Ring
81. w: Range. Seattle, King.
@eyirgil a. Pusey. Yesler. King:
a-J. E. McManus, Everett. Snohomish
ss-W. Fl. Gilbert Custer. whateom.
National Guard.
The National Guard Of Washington has
for its commander-in-chief Governor John
H. McGraw, with Brigadier General Ros-
sell G. O'Brien as adJutant general. The
First infantry regiment, with headquar
tiers at Seattle. is composed of the follow
ing companies: A, of Olympia: b, D and
E. Of Seattle: c and G, OF Tacoma: F. of
Whatcon; H. of Vancouver; I. of Port
Townsend. and X, of Aberdeen. Head
quarters Of the Second infantry regiment
are at Goldendalc. and includes company
A. Of Ellensburg: b. Of Goldendale; {. of
Centerville: d, Of Waitsburg; E, of North
Yakima; F, of Dayton; G, of Spokane: II,
OF Pomeroy: 1. of Clyde; K. Of Tekoa
The First Cavalry battalion has head
quarters at Spokane. with Troop A at
Sprague and b at Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

Lieutenant Colone1-W. S Shank.
Major-E. S. Ingraham
FIRST Lieutenant and Adjutant-W V
Rnehart. Jr.
Surgeon and Major-L X. Dawson.
FIRST Lieutenant and Quartermaster--
Herman Chaplin
c. Allison.
chaplain captains rank)-Rev. l.. II.
There is membership Of about 50 in
each OF the three Seattle companies. b.
ID and Z. Following Is a roster of the
officers of the companies:
;, Company B.~Captain. L. s. Booth; first
,ieutenant, George II. Fortson; second
lieutenant. Matt. H. Gorrnley.
. a1e D-Captain, Frank T.. Adams:
nrst lieutenant, G. w. Saum; second lieu
tenant II. w. Barnes W
company E-Captain, L. B. Parsons.
nrst lieutenant. Falcon Jcslin: second
lieutenant, ID. b. Olson 0""
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

the company has been ENLARGED unel
now 1t fills orders from all parts Of The
Pacific coast. 1t Is the most complete
shor Of Its kind north Of San Francisco
and 1t the present time has the contras
for constructing the largest machinery
of its class on the Pacific coast. This ma
chinery is to be used In the United States
naval dry docks at Charleston. The en-
tire steam plant. including engines
pumps and boilers will be manufactured
in the shops. The three main pumps
have a capacity of elevating 100000 gal
ions of water in five minutes Moran
Brothers make specially of marine en-
gines, mill. railroad and mining machin
cry. and have facilities for constructing
any class needed in the northwest eoun.
try.
The steam marine railway operated By
the company has a capacity to dock ali
vessels engaged In the sound and ooast
trade. The company is also prepared
70 contract for repairs or TO build yes.
sells of any description complete.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

these. own and operate an extenavs NJ
chdnery depot on West yesier avs...
and control and manage the Seatt,a A.
dock and ship building company ..
CARELESS Of hard times the business a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01
THE SEATTLE OST-INTELLIGENCER.

came to Washington in 1870 and since has
filed positions of honor both In civil and
soldier life.
The First regiment officers are:
Coionel-Joseph Greene.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

o. ToF Tacoma:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-31
NEW sHAvlNo AND HAIR
DRESSING PARLoR.

Having purchased the Barber Shop
formerly owned by Peter G. Hartman
in the Wittenmyer building, | am
prepared to do all First Glass Work.
such as Shaving, Hair Dressing,
Shampooing, Dyeing Mustache, Singe.
ing Hair. to stop the falling out, Bang
Trimming for ladies, aud Honing
Razors a Speciality. Give me trial.
AL. T.. SOLES.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-12
Defeat Not Always Defeat.
Sunday School Times.

Sunday School Times.
Defeat is not always defeat. II Is
NOT ALWAYS those to whom the "orlo
awards the victor's palm VINO are ihe
real conouerors. Many man whose
career is spoken OF by others as bril-
liant success, himself knows that his ap-
narent good fortune was won at the
nrjce Of virtue and manhood Wllle
anotber. who lies by the dusty Waysloe
Of life defeated and broken, can com
fort himself with the consciousness lha'
his defeat came because he would no'
stoon to barter or soil his rectltuoe
,fter al Gods standard of victory anc
datoat is the true standard. 1t matters
not how great failure ones lie ma,
H. when Judged from merely human
standpoint. if God pronounces II a sue
nnss nor can human approval ana nu
nan applause change into victory ina
,,,hich God pronounces a defeat.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-12

The Sou.h's Progress.
Norfolk Pilot.

Norfolk Pilot
Time was when the East did not rec
ognlze the existence of business capaci-
ty and enterprise ana pluck IN The
South, but it j. 70 no longer. The rec
ognition has been a long time coming,
bat accomplished facts are arguments
no skepticism can refute or ignore,
The East could not help itself
When the south emerged from the
war it was, perhaps the most des"late
and impoverished section in the New
World There i no room Tor doubt
about it, in fact. To-day it i rich and
prosperous, and this result is very large
| Iv the handiw0rk Of the Southern peo-
pie Credit for our achievement was
withheld for time, but it i accorded
now by the press and people OF the
East. The New York World SAID in a
recent issue
The close Of the war left the South
|
wiped out. Without property, capital
credit or large business experience, the
people OF the Soutf had only their nat
urai faculties and undeveloped resOur
ces to depend on in the hard struggle
for a restoration Of their prosperity
But these have sufficed. They have
shown in peace a pluck and perslstency
as great as in war, and have developed
business capacity not exceeded by
that Of the traditional Yankee They
have held their own in finance anc
banking. in railroad building and man
agement, in developing the resource,
of their mineral wealth, in establishing
manufactures, in improved agriculture
and increased productlveness."
We believe it will be conceded tha
these statements, strong as they are, &c
not exaggerate the SOuth's progress
The story has been.an open one for ev
erybody or anybody to read. But the
World might have gone step furthe
and s,il remained truthful. 1t Nigh
have stated, what is fact, that in The
city of New York some OF the most con
sDicuOus business successes, IN the pas
decade or two, have been those o
Southern men who nave led in com
merce and the professions upon tn
Worlds natiye heath.
The same spirit, courage and fertlht.
of resource that enabled the South t.
contend against overwhelming nnmhnr
and resources for four years OF war, ar
back of the efforts to win lndependenc
and wealth in the peaceful pursuits Q
commercial and industrial progress. II
this latter great struggle the South ha
the natural resources and advantage
on its side and will 90 from one degre
of triumph to another until the Eas
Will appear as a dwarf in comparison.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-12
About Success.
Reflector.

Reflector.
The world measures a man by his
success. IT he succeeds, he Is all right
IN the public estimation, no matter by
what means he has attained It, 1he
world has not time to look into the
methods bv which the success has been
attained and whether they be hOnora-
ble or otherwise.
There are some important lessons 70
he learned from this fact foremost OF
which is that every man should strive
for success. Applause follows 1t. Ey-
ervbody bows to the winning man
Rut important as it IS to succeed, sue
cess ought to be gained only by homo
rable means. Honesty Is the best pol
CIV. and the wisest in the end, and
nermanent success can only be ATTAINED
hv honorable means. Many mai
J gains temporary success by dlshonora
ble means and fiourishes for awhile
but he is found out and his success
fits away and is gone.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-12
SATAN'S SOLILOQUY.

IT it wasn't for wine, quoth the devil
one night,
The traffic III souls would be wofully
II it wasn't for vine, for whiskey and
How lonely I'd be in my kingdom
down here.
When | planted the vine and coaxed it
to grow,
When | taught the rich purple vintage
to flow,
| knew that makind in their folly
would drink
Till they stumbled and fell over perdi-
tons brink.
The preachers maE scatter the gospel
abroad
As sewers cast seeds DER the plow-fur-
rOwed sod
But what do | fear from the Jealous
divine,
so long a5 men quaf the ruby red wine
50 long as / see the gay glitter and
glare
Gf the bar-room's bright hight | never
despair;
FOR q long as men drink, 50 long a-
they spree,
/ know thereil be always d harvest fo1
me.
lit wasn't for wine, for whiskcy anc
GIN,
These parents of vice in their nurseries
OF SIN,
| think. like the Arab, I'd fold UP my
tent,
And would hang up sign that hel
| was for rent.
Nlmphis, Tcnn. j. q.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-12
A Human Frog.

Southport Leoder,
Living near the swamp gardens, east
of this CITY. is colored family mem
ber of which, boy OF about twelve
wears of age, is stragely affected by
weather changes, especially before rains
wher he involuntarily bellows like a
frog. This case is vouched for by a
number of reputable white people who
have been at Work in their garden
patches. and have heard the cry OF the
bov. and few hours later there was
rain fall.
The boy has always been thus affect
ed before it rains, and from the hrst, al
though repeatedly punished tor III
sing song troggery, has always beer
known to utter this cry.
The colored people have been famii
lar with this boys Cry for years, an'
have always got under cover as soon a
possible after nearing It,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-12
Our Best.
.Sundoy-S School Times.

.Sundoy-Schooi Times.
A mans chest" is a wise averaging OF
his powers. 1t is true that what IS
worth doing at all is worth doing we'll.
But it is also true that we must learn
to let we'll enough alone. 1t Is not
merely specific and individual duties
that are worth dong we'll, but 1t is the
whole of life itself. This grand total
of result is to be acquired as much by
iudlcious letting alone as by taking up.
1t would be quite possible for an editor
to strengthen his article, minister &c
polish his sermon, q housewife TO ado
grace to the arrangement of room, OF
a farmer to CLEAN a fuller harvest, were
it not that a score of manuscripts were
awaiting the editors judgment, slch
narishioner we're demanding the pres
ence of the minister. pudding were
scorcbing in the housewives oven, O
the weeds and the neighbors' chicken
we're overrunning the farmers garden
The best way to do all things Is not tf
do some things The best way to d.
some things is not to do all things
What is worth doing is worth dolnI
we'll but it is the part OF wisdom t
know Just when welI-doing means LET
ting we'll enough alone to take up some
thing else, and when 1t means let'in
: that something else 60 altogether.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-12
The Old Man Holds the Farm.
E.rchUHqe.

Il I1TCtfttHf.
4 cOlored man owns little tarm OF
nine acres in the very middle OF the
Vanderbilt domain at Blltmore ana ne
viii not sell. Vanderbilt has offered
81 600 an acre for it in vain. HIS last
offer was $4,000 for the holding, but
Uncle Tom shook his head and would
NOT take it, Imagine what a fortune
500 900 would be to such poor oid
colored man But he declined 1t. The
oll darEev7s cabin is 50 close to MI.
Vanderbilt as to make itself consplcu-
one RI is almost directly under the
GREAT wall above which the castle has
beep erected. One could almost strlke
i with . stone thrown from the castle
Finding it lmpracticable to wipe on
the blot, Vanderbilt has done his bes
10 efface the little farm by surrounding
if with a ring OF tall trees. These arr
growing rapidly, and before long no
body will be able to see from the castl'
the old mans humble cabin ana II
few surrounding acres. That It IS pur
obstinacy which has lmpelled the ol'
man to hold on to his farm IS by n
,oa,e certain. He has had lawyers t
advise him. He said with a.sly look
Oh I'll-I1l sell When Mr.. Wander
bit offers me what my farm is wuf
I'll sell y
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-12
What .-he Doctor Did.

O1r D1,nb 4nimois.
You'd better ask the doctor for his
bill next time he comes, said a poor
sick minister to his vile. Il don /
know when we can pay it. I'm sure.
He's made me a good many visits, but
| hope he won't have to come many
times more.
The old doctor was a grim looking
person, who said as little as possible,
and spoke in the gruffest OF tones but
he had kept his eyes. and was not half
as unfeeling as ne appeared.
At hi. next visit the ministers vile
followed him out of the sick room and
timdly preferred her request
"Nour bilI?" said the doctor, glanc-
ing round the kitchen, then down at
his boots.
Yes, SIR" said the woman. "Mr
Ames wanted me to ask you for 1t, but
we can't pay it just now. Wen pay IT
ac soon as---
well, here 1t is said the doctor
And he took out his OOcket-book ano
handed the astOnished woman tel
dollar ereenback, and was out-of-door
before she could say thank you.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-12
/ Fathers E:aI.


Selected
- : clergyman, a widower. recently
created qrlte a sensation ia hl- hott-e-
hold, which consists ot seven cFo@n-up
daughters The reverend gentleman
was away from home for number "f
day in an adjoining county. The
daughters received a letter from Their
father. which stated that be bad mar
riec widow with -lN children. and thai
he II -ht heeNpected houe AKA certain
time
The effect of the news Wa- "a great
shock TO the happy famiIy. There Wa
weeping and waihng and all manner 81
naughty things said The house was
neglected. and when the day OF arrival
came it was anything but inviting
At last the Rev. Mr. y came. but he
was alone He greefed his daughter,
a. usual. and a. he viewed the neglect
ell apartments. there was merry twin
kle in his eve. The daughters were
nervous and evidently anxious. Vt lat
the elder mustered courage and asked
Where is our mother
In heaven" said the good man.
But where Is the widow with sia
children whom YOU married ?'
.'Whv. | married her 10 another man
my dears." he replied
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-12

~ ia p 80 kAsa. -
~ h. \ FlKnEn
f~lff ~sr 81 sxy ;ats
. Yau. t&af 4 tssfssssr rss - B. q
ls sas-ss.isAfr r. ruv wfs 0
farH4lf saE-ax hkNc a.
rw&3y stesa wSfh siac Als
rz~ NJ -sfe hAs a 80
tgr. Nrs y q cary
fha; ~as tAscn vfth esan-
e. n ffie1 ~ar c~~6 y y32r
- Gols~u Medical lsas ~
cry. aud ~ tho .ur-
prs - hsr many fr'er "a.
s Eat vel NJ ~ife as
ais bad hem erfAks~s
from the lang. AZ hcs
sastsr Insisted nu hrf us
4uG The g. Atvu NefleN
Iplssess.rrr ! CONSENTED
s. 80 - frr ans q.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-12

Neighbor How did your daughters
,,a,riaee with that count turn out?
Mrs Brickrow-Her last letter states
that he has spent all her money ana
she is taking in Washing; but then, l
presume she washes only for the noblll-
tv.-Tid Bits.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-12

Friend-And you are very happy?
Brlde-Verry. Almost every day
hear OF some other girl who would have
inmped at the chance to marry my
bnshand-Detroit Tribune.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-12
NO. 40
DOCTORS ENDORSE 1T.

An niin~nt PLY stefan of ArhznsaA,
telis OF seme Remarkable Cure
OF tousun pa iou-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-12

When Baby was sic1. NE gave her Cas'or'e-
When she was a Child, she cried Ior Castor1A
When she became Mss, 1he cIung TO Castoria.
When r.e hs5 Children, she gave them CestoriA
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-12

Are you taking SIMMONS LIVER REG
ULAToR, the "KING OF LIVER MEDI-
CINEs?" That is what our readers
want, and nothing but that 1t is the
same old friend to which the old folks
pinned their faith and were never dis
appointed. But another good recon-
mendation for it is, that it is BETTER
THAN PILLS, never gripes, never weak
ems, but works in such an easy and
natural way, just like nature itself, that
relief comes quick and sure, and one
feels new all over. 1t never fails.
Everybody needs take a liver remedy,
and everyone should take only Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Be sure you get it. The Red II
is on the wrapper. j. III. Zeilin &
Co., Philadelphia.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-12

> ~
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-17
THE ROANOKE TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1895.
ONCE AND TO-DAY.

a wreath OF lilies and of passion flowers
For golden days SLOW strung,
a chain of memories to link tho hours
Whose kncil SO soon was runy;
a gift of pride and love must hcnceforth crave
To hear what death sealed lips no moro may
say,
Sad, widowed eyes that toward my silence
stray.
All, fading wreath, too quickly cast away,
That may not minglc with my lonely dust,
All, warm young life, that cannot near mo
stay,
BY poverty led forth to strangers trust!
Sweet, miscr soul, that III life nothing gave,
Yet now bcqucaths great tears in generous
showers,
You starved my love whilo wealth, youth,
Efo were ours!
Oh, faircSt face was seen since Edon's bowers,
Oh, ripe, red lip by too great scorning stung,
Short, willful chin, cold, bright cyes-dcarest
bowers
OF woman's beauty ever lover sung!
Oh, hcartless trustees soul could over brave
Tho chance to grievo when rosy youth grows
gray
You would not hear mo oncc-you love today.
New Budget,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-17
A Famous Dor.

Railway Bob is tho name of ia
nous dog i'll Australia. He passes his
whole existence Oh tho train, his favor
lite seat being OH top of the coalbox. In
this way he has travelled many thou
sands OF miles, going over all the lines
in South Australia. He is we'll known
i'll Victoria, frequently seen in Sydney,
and has been up us far as Brisbane. Tho
most curious part of his conduct is that
he has no master, but every engine
driver is his friend. At night he fol-
lows homo the engine driver of the day,
never leaving him or letting him ont of
his sight until they are back in the rail
way station i'll the morning. when lie
starts off on another Of his ceaseloss
JourneyinSs. New York Iribunc.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-17
ONcrAthletlciarn.

Tho body can be killed through one
organ, and i'll youth and middle age
mortal injury of body and mind comes
usually through one organ as the pri-
mary seat of evil. 1t is an evil of fire.
quent occurrence and greatly on tho in
crease. a man is said to throw him
self, heart and soul, into his work I"
Such a man is i'll danger. He has four
great parts of his body to considerable
heart and blood system, his lungs and
other organs associated with breathing,
his muscles, his brain and nervous sys-
TEN. But he does not heed them at all.
He runs or cycles excessively, and in "A
much shorter time than he has the least
idea of he makes his heart too strong for
tho rest of his organism and endangers
tho finer qualifications of the vessels
which arc under the domination of the
heart. He rows without studying conse-
quenccs, and long before he is convinced
of trouble lie has produced an injury of
the chest mechanism which may soon
BIO permanently established
He takes to some muscular training,
which puts the muscular organs to i'm
extreme OF tension. Largo and small
muscles alike are exposed to strain, both
the strong muscles that give propulsion
and the delicate muscles that guido, and
before he has become conscious of the
error he has committed he is Il strained
man, from which predicamcnt he is for
tunate if he make anything like COM
plete recovery. Another man enters into
competitions i'll which his mental organs
arc kept awake for long intervals,
charged with expectations, anxioties
fears, nay, excess of satisfaction, and
while no is yet young he grows old. =
Saturday Review.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-17
a Wide Rance.

A preparation which
enriclcs and puriflcs the
blood and assists nature
III repairing wasted tissue
must have q wide range
OF usefulness.
Such q preparation is
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with Hypophos-
phltcs Of Lime and Soda.
L ne uses Of SCOTS Emul-
sion are not confined to
wastingdiseascs, like con-
sumption, scrofula or
anemia. They embrace
nearly all those minor all
ments associated with
loss ofNesh.
Scott G Bovine, N.Y. All Druggists, soc. and 81.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-17
ACTION OF THE RAIN.
Tho Wonderful Factor 1t Is In tho Disin-
tegration of Rocks.

1He w taCtOr 1t In tho DtSin-
tegration of Rocks.
Tho rain falling OH tho rocks sinks in
to every crack and crevicc, CARRYING
with it into these assures surface mate
rial which has been degraded by the
weather, and thus affording IL matrix
sufficient to start the growth of vegeta-
ton and aftcrward to maintain tho
plants The fibers and roots of these
plants, bushes and trees thus brought
into life, growing and expanding, act
as wedges to split up the surface of the
rock and to commence the process of
wearing away. From this quality Of de-
structIon a large class of plants derive
tho namo of saXifrages, or rock break
ers, from their roots penetrating into the
minute assures i'll search of water, and
SO assisting i'll the process of disintegra-
ton. III winter the water collected in
the hollows and crovices becomes froz-
Ell, and expanding rs it changes into
ice acts like Il charge of blasting mate
rial i'll breaking up the rock The pieces
thus detached become further disinte-
grated by frost and weather, and, being
rolled over and over and rubbed against
each other as they arc carried away
down tho mountain torrents, arc ground
gradually smaller and smaller, till from
fragments of rock they become bowlers,
then pebbles and finally sand AS the
mountain stream merges into the river
the pebbles and coarse sand continue to
be rolled along the bottom of tho chan
mel, while the ragillaceous PARTICLES and
salts become mingled with the water
and flow on with it either in suspension
or solution.
Whilo this disintegrating process is
going on inland tho rocks and cliffs on
tho coast exposed to the sea arc suffer
ing degradation by Il similar process and
arc also being worn away by the inces-
SAINT action of tho waves of tho ocean
beating Oh them and attacking them,
not only with the impact of the water,
but also with tho fragments broken of,
which, dashed against tho face from
which they have been eroded, arc thus
used as implements of destruction. =
Longman's Magazine.