davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

Milwaukee Aag- @A-s-nE1Er-zl Peck o.
the Dence-a tie state committee. to3Ey &C.
csrras ne rsssEuErl0. from me commit
fes q /. * = iszssn E11 J Il EasaEor5
C Madison Both r~fHss to supper Bran
snS free SILVER. i = r~Dorte5 that a n
SyDsaE, % Fuaz g. Lac Senator Mee6. o.
T}v-maata; joseph Was. @ EErs.owoc,
and z r Eawley. G EaD Care waa
slEne5 the raj tav q convection q gold
Denaerarx w.fl a5so iesvs zhs committee
cauFsaclnz = IS understood shat CAs1r-
znar Peek ~ EEteGl prgDuu1sce6 silver
TTar Ecr temporary cna4--zn q sle stals
ka-Fsn1.az. 4 movement 70 aus- SHa-vs
" Pee fruzZ -ae caas-uansa1p - the
TseroerEtsc sz1se rsn1ra1 COMMITTEES has
eseer atarzna The m@n Mo Ers actively
supporting Bryan gay they prefer % nzss
a 'sc-l~aTlaI silver man a. ne as4l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
THE FRAN SAFE HONE
Went About rs Near 70 The
Pole as Sansen Did.
ALL o. TIE EXPLORERS WELL
The s.eEn~x Game Bark Wiz Thr-e
Posrponee Ills Balloon Ascent.

--sE-laniA- Ar- 1E-~2rssrss A~czle
sxp2e~sng STRIP F-zrE- wash re ss@- aesl.az
n Tie ias as~lT a January 7sE. r. n~lar
70 explore EDS saz zersn ~ z1e -r2ss ne
proposed - xeGew. G--svcz a. - is-v1.
sS-0v1nns q T-g=psre yesterday ewAEf-se
CAPT S~sr1-Ea, ns- essnazAE9sy. -srurzez
al Es1 On ssaarz TIE Fran uals=d Al
Teazs island august e Eu2 szw F-gf.
andrea. wns wAs sEzI waiting fs- q Ezws--
abs E1ns 70 szA5se hzE2 - &1ts-pz rs
n@1z37n trip Ecrazs 1ae 4AE@-se reGE11@
Capt. Svev4-up s@~r rta@ tal2ezznx tel4-
gram . %azlsex- -sF'rmra arr4Te5 sz1@1r.
Al z-ssl OF board Leaves a. n8cs fer
--uusoe wesrnrze sa-ze- u. Nansaz
rsnss~9 as fellows A xnolsEz6 -i-x1as
Fran TIE Frzrn les. 5k5s-vo this rnerz-
ing 1r- T-onse4. where Senser III
<aeez ner.
cEnrlszza.ls AnE 2-Aass1lcrzz details
r@aesvez 9-arx Skse~xD regarding ~ Nab
ssnss Arczle exploring SIP F~Ar1 are -
tae sr~et thai lsas e8GI cra11ac 1ru-z &
poazr EE 5erwaas nurth- The gre4rssz
So aepan easAjEe1 ~ sounding Ma 1.is@
faszaaras TIE tsNEsz leznsssEz11fs n<te1
was e SeEresE nzleEv zsra.
r. z JunauEsrs- zTle stBker. i s. report
al rad 4 n&rrBE eS1ans frpEn q IerTAAsE
aszzn Re was aztscks9 by : polE- oaz--
nlsl was rescued 1F ~. NE2sen. wt1a sax
ne zn-zzL
Dr. Nansen gained twenty-five eoun2s n
weight or as journey - NG-aos e-1e-
leaving 1he Fran
Kng Oscar wt-e5 - Cssfo Newman
Sver1rrp, expressing sentiments c. Las
neGrsiest wasc0ls. ana sorEra-alasZr4g
MN On m. Aona- wuz sor %orwSE- T~asrs
Is great er1tE us-aszr t1-1EE s3az1r Ire 1ox--1.
bunting being sxery-wiyers d1Eplsye1- TIE
deco-a u Ia na-a1rs s-s especially
fire.
! ss-,a.-s 70 tas Aerennss.an from
SEtervo szvs he FRAN reached open
ws-er o. Angus. - a member q tnf
nxr@c ton expresses 1ns opinion that the
Fa-z-- wound have penetrated racn tur-
eaa- snrD -ne AreEic -@gsu--ss and Fsern2Hs
he NorEa pole y auaS have beck reached
Z sfss Fran had not been frozen l. ezss
q ne New Siberian lz2aa1E- Il ne aagx-
est latitude reached. - 5 north. me nan
bGrx - zte exglo-auE rsA-xy saw gaase--sot
xuluaars a0E rzrwEalsss nut no o~nsz slS1
Of organic l.se wGs srss&re1At
Pras An5-ee. EaaardlTs 70 reports re-
cssv@a herr. tol1 CAPT srerorup. VIM
visited t1e se-oBsut. That = w1s noE LOG
lz.e 90 make tna proposed assent Rra1 zast
ae RruuIa probably soon return q ST1-z-
tss-gan and make GuetnsT s1foTT - rsarn
the So-1n pole nsx1 spring
The Fran 4 Is said. SD las Ta-ovislofas
capas5e &C Sustaining hs- crew II tns
A-eesc regions Tor 14lree years Fe@-li.z
ma me crash g Ire see wol41 Wick
1he ssatn. and Cast svarlrap Eza LII crew
acre es.ire1. aIfser Ir. N41sen lsf- 70
remove al ne s1earsk. TarUTls4oElE, an
rslnn8tian &na Light furniture
Treuzo. Surwzy. AEE- @a--1'ns FrAzn
has arrived heTe- TIE TOWN Las 9sso1
seca-ats-z z homer C ths sEsnr. AZ great
enthusiasm i manifested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
r,-,nl,en -e3al.rs T:so5 On a Train,

f-hfnazo- Aug "A 1uuse- q k~Ex
rserEss fr1-u Eol1re1s barracks. osfa.
hsuE Fa- wzr5auE Esesls e rs y sEl- Es&sas
-razs zsveSw tbs seta-Don1 u ne fASs
E=s~nsrsVansz ssxmrezs wsc1 a--.Ts4 e
F-ss~ara ttse ss-e1uC S@3rlv a. cf fE.
49, we sr---E ard thsv sauzat a. che
+sse re w1-38v~S "a re car were
~r-easssaz <fsa w81@- ceoeT vas eaTaol-
ssbas. AzS 30 casAas1s - tAe c2T waTs
r--n M .N-gn-z on enc 1oo- ana Tassse1
.n~sara ~ w-2r3aws- -,1s-e rars wen
e~-~- 0s re -sE ard the tran 1Ers1s
w-v-s pswsr.eS& A. Nalaz-zssa. ArscA-, re
49, ~sz e---s-~s nrE q -a@Sz&E@ WIS
go - fTe5-srv asking ser ps9zacs assist
49, Tst p~es4aa vas ssuz 70 tAe
&c.. w : s1ss1 ozt the ae11s-S hss
s.msar e-ongA. and tas T9,Aes ha@ n
s-s.1nza NIB chsL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
rhe Knn.as &C pesnecrat...

Topeka. Ezn-. A1g- &.-EuEens E2gEn
and Z J. L.E2Et-ys vino Ezvs charge q
tFss state h4A quarters Of the g0l9 E1aT1-
ard zseu8cratk EzEs had only a.fBrt
tar.ae Il which % 8TgaEa-zs ttIs4- forces Il
fbs counties. bu- their EarE has 5sen
efec1svs. ana ther expect falsE - aea=-
rates - attend me sEaLe oeZvey<suI-
have nkzK o. SOUND money Democrat IS
from srery county "a TIE E-ats." szlG
NJ EaEan soaEy. ana ] myself have
F.=eu Surprised 81 tbs number II soT7s
q tsse counties one q the -alDgE NE
have 20 euuteu5 wstA in getting I'd this
conversion IS ne fear q the sozsa5 nancy
fellows LAat = LAsy alIsa1 they VII BE
Il honor bound u EgpFsart tne rsoIsaee
for president Nearly a. q tEaeEn declare
taat they Intend 20 vote fur Mckinley
and aou.r wazt 70 tie - wlth = tn1r1
sssrrw candida se+ The couvs-Eion VII
assemble here On Tuesday at2s-ao0z. tie
18Th
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

neopae whp were xux-v n4cs8se Eag4sn3
axa The T-Ausyaal roIll1 Egx DE pushes
sneo 8 wa VITA each eTtiar- IN e01ei lzssl.
s5e expressed the oTlnial tsaEt war sHHtNetn
tie T-zusvzzl Republic ard tsrsAt Etr4taaI
vaDzIsa never gennr. Dr. ". - -ssaas, E-e-
rszary of state tor xse T-aoETs41 tsepEs-
lie Il a. EzTs-TsEw 1uS- Rtanifs0s4 "a
presses similar sentiments be nc11e1 al
-lzrz45~s u recent troubles ~ Rse- n o. we
egs,-se~see ars5 si,s assertion 1naz Era TRAITS
wal has neEaLlaEsG = ergasy w4-a a fer
esgn eosrr~x n CONFIRMATION g re
Anxsc-3ssr caaweulian- Ia carcluSs1zs, lss
declared .az1 IRE TrazlsVa~4 &-rss42aAsS -
GainE rs nas1 x ssclrH eazzQlz4s 1A=-ne1ly
81 around.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
r.nn Fnlf ~ sElxr-.

Loz5az- Ans. 2--Th4 Nesz=Esalssser Ca
Exsts Attributes t1s TAI - silver Sc azAa-
egEasv 81 E5see24sturE = ne LEssc S-aasz
70 cary s1vs- purchased VIII n4arFaFs.e
money ara e en4 scarcity OF haTe-s- i
ssvK ne uEiss.tzy q silver ty4szE sEke n fae
banks OF 4~tlsrz Is large there BGsEs& Eszcz
.ssE demand Ger g. owing 70 1ne Bs1astek
tf lie 1-aEs u hgEa Cara EEG japan aas
Is zhe sTnzIsDesS q purchases o. silEsF
ssv Aznaraea zuE EEruqE- MaG1 -szr aea-
gls are anxious n know = ne a12nssiAt e
sE1xrr STD carried hx sReeass-ars. Isns
,,-.ae : 2sellrzar G-E tns figures nasy ~
aucs rgaare active speculation. ao-1 n 4sazl-
4nx 4ras 1nz4G-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
- = e . -.

wzsha-r.ar CT. AuE- IA 5<E zhAss
- -ess s--r sse-.eas. BE- wsez CHS. EzslTsE
n-z Fe-z hzs been -sac1e1. sy z1ae1 30
.sv-sa = --anlsez 8 e9aEt Aazs q Tie Pr
$50 Mars tEa1 : yes- ago E-eatF
waa mae Sfv1-v -ac1zs Ez1 Ara u
r-1zs x1ns lezvlZE 7o.lT-z 60 q r-oz
-. - -ss S-ea- srE s-@ o 10 ftw
..,------saz sseyze.ss sEss Swsrze-lars1. ere
~ v-f-~a4s a @aaw IRE S1Eee 11zx tE-~s
- --sr~--sas haTs s@e2 zsg1laazzrE. AzE
- = Sas ehas 8 t-a&rv las Ss@sr s1eSts-
- nagea Bossv1a gees Azak Sz-sp t,-ss2E :
r-a-er-G and A~8sz E-ea@as5t % S1Ts he
A r.z7asz . re Pass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

[,oas.zz1lnusae. aug. za.--Tbs sGlt&1 r.
sers5s 70 Hsssn = spac41l 1arEsEzaAss8rr sc -mr2a
- rssrussase wath Tsrsxrs Ferdinand fsr
FhB zusaurat o. Eri5ast 70 be pad By 5mi-
asa~sA- Saeor5inr q krtsCls % kao Berlin
f-aarv. Seventeen ge2-E az arrears at
a8a
TIE nu-ts aGS receives nsws thai ---aA
-sssS have been lEn9sa = Crete az we
as number q zss-ek asiseerss ara0Eg
vhar : the 25de-3@-c4ZrP e he -slks e.
Sgxarta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

Berlin. AaE l--nA EeiaasEnznlrs~
rahltsaex ssznl-ae5Slnz 1sts wka1h o.
raa-nx enR1 Ger. Es-uzsz~s var Szael1EE-
aa~s, wso VS. rece1.ly n4zslsssT ~ va.
resigned a. ar@ogus q. s. he1zsh. EAz-z
ssrrvf-.z tre -~ao~zx tkes rs ~es1r4-rs-s
VS. ess . a differences c. op.zlnr wla
~ srrpe-or regarding -r@0--u y Military
s-saAK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

London. AEg 1a-Jsan Day. the IRISH
,.astrfez1 ssrlsuunr vRS RECESSED <rGz2 < arr
ln-ta prison this afternoon
Teasw 3rakea 4eeale wien as Was r.
sss=as ard + il sad LhA< while Il eaA
- VS. ssss.yec- u ffss ~ temper ard sx-
--Fe~-aert when hs wEs taken 70 ttf Asss-
-.al he ~eszsez 20 -ezE4n. EgFcs wsGE
s-~rn1cvea 20 keep hin. Tbs eanssrue1
srrr = WIS Ints-A1eG . t1u saGz ne
vvasas he released a. AZ early GSzS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
The Georgia Geld Democrats.

Atlanta A1r at is set.ls5 TAI.
Georgia 81 % r@7resen2s5 a. ne 1on-
xarcsan O. ira na1ona1 Deuoc-alE a. T.
5zauaoa.1s or SHszsEas@r = 3 committee
q Atlanta ~al1 ssA-1ar8 Dsn0c-azs -
eer-fv sa-t szt 3 2et1er OF inquiry 70 .1s
ra5s Democrats c. t5s state su1 -eestvs6
Eavor41s re-laes from EloEe -az2 eighty
caurtEaz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
rhu-aon County cod Democrats.

C,Euzla Aar. -Sase5ai---At 1sa -
c1eEe ~ t1e ssz1e assselati1n g sz8 la
been szz5e here 1a- q -es3-E &C sDUn&
reczer Tse1ar-a-s - - Red c- tne -
sass co Ea-. 5ssaGatss g -ze Etate ran-
Tes 9f snd - 7rsct thr e-rar.za1aoa -
8 so1al rna1eT e5E1 = large rzzhe- -
Tssznar~ats have s-E-s1aS eAe.r sate21an
- rrs~F
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

wsxAtsxsaa Coy. AuE @-ssz- Eaws-
VIC . = -sz-zES q ~ eHaare-re1s e.
rea EAz2 snS 60 Na- ass @saeE, sss.gzas1
caarza - A~-znrEzzs2es tw - aG2E
C-anws xscsna So tae Tnre8 States.
z-oa2k1v ~ rsaoTI re T1sg-v.zz-ea Ta-
es.a - esssso- GO - s4SesaE 11sAe4 Eezaz-
-za~ ezrsr zzxs Rek ~Ae pFaExEnEss
Az& - sexz 1szzS.tlg &ss4@s- -1S@-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
ruE nrsrle nnoTnrnnoop.
A seerss or5er As 5kass~aS That VIZ
Tax. uaiaa Ia E'oltflcs-

Tse<eka- Aan., Ak E-@hs lasEes -
xa~ 1~Ssf - tha EgENe kFerss etsors1
n nsrh & u &als haEae fNe asa1ne q
zeaasr 4 GanssA aa N wlhln tss
ssesg Eva weeks ess 81 Fxztes 10 ne
asNzv gszvsaz4n wMa VIE he Ae5 "a
wrhssa 81 EspseHss &na tAe ans
~an ba8anE s. aae ofaAe ~ Afe *fs~v
Aaz4xs Aa Sc 81 sae eTl stss1 ssaef-
Mr 81 sne afEsGsNatsaN 1Hss 6ar Was-
Nas IS ~ 81 sae ateF Tas sass-
ssan g &a1eFa ene 81 Ehr 5teeS es kas
.sate s3e2azs u
EsfagSast 81 ffsga err a-Fe T.
saAf &he Eeaaa2eesa aaEe teer Xert 49,
s. x~sy Altle aaa thas faeF he -
- asa res re eaEYaHH n & sa -
s.4sa IS zstn ea9 "a a
A. aeVt mrsef u laF 90
xais 81 8 aeaT tea SEA
~ gse nseNk~s E eHcF he FE3E Were
- @e-rsA fsF aas ssr Ean feT
ssyxs -s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

-ss-zur IT, Arg STE sz--e ---n-
t-w s@z 90 Eaa &a.lazzz 49, S-z =
cazxerrsam SIS ac1G1az waes & aEez uwsr
tes -zsea-zn BY va1s - = - = was
5s 50 Egs1 re P-lssFE-E broad
Eza-e 7a1so---g Z11 -u-szsee a S-E1s tacS-
&ss 14aar& Morrow. O. E-aeDo--
z-ssreez - fks Eaee ex~cu-srs ra--z-zss--er,
waz wwgn . sszs "a zae cazwer4az AZ
sse ae-s-naaz sapl q "a sss-s xazk
Ms rsa.szsua - aaa4e5 ~ Isa&a " Ezr-
ga - Ga2oaea. fsr Eogs-zur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

vrnshgwr.1- ctr Anz 81 vrzzss
r-a--s- VS. sszv-ea f-aZ Citizenship 10
anw sFae- q E.-ar<s-a4 oss-UzsszTxz15zs t1Asz
Ne es1s5 ust rsaG ~ 4-1gasA s&siTszAse-
- f--zs - fns s5s--s-z xszrs-e-z@ c1szz--
$3.50 "a ~ nre Is swt3tlee - @1r4xs--
- 49, = unsa8s - rsx2 EzE So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

Pretoria AzE 2e-preziSex< Kruger. ss
1ha TTanzTEAs Eepablas, * Gn iu1erVssw
dAcsa~19 that the stories zttr4sDE2rr nrs-
zzis Intentions CT tss par - tns Tr&Els-
vaal E-s assosuea inventions sp-eaz fgv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

Ga1-z1 Arg @A-T-ns senate has H85Tss1
sns sxerRa-6lzzE-y sacgs-. as rscsnz1ezse@3
sgw me minister's Tas L4sns-zl csnGtB1s
declare TsRs tAls - % ths nature q .
sn-n-sss wass. and rhnt they WI the-esore
wax WIKI increased sleTEv "a - g.
tea c. &he s@re-nzEeEs = rEnzssEF~ 4s4zas
ss-o-zEssss-. = rfsz r.1zrz per ut GepE1sss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
CLEARING OFT THE DEKvIsHEs'

Belgian. Advancing Fg-nsn the south In
Corporation VITA TIE British
BRUSSELS Aug 3a.-TFss Scr ssTs that
Tsa-a- Tleaau!s commanding q strong
<cres. las sake- the offensive aE1sEs1 Ire
Naghssss On xhs Upper k1saEo- TIE s1rs1a-
rIor causes he ErsveEt zuzierys i q
feared Es-fous pol tica1 differences nay
zriss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

-. -.snas-zss C "a. SKA CA1sfo-rsas
s@srars esaS~ 1sonsEn&za2 E2~-y y. ks-zon
Fas~ 4srgsassrpse&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

]. II. Price


WI =. q candidate Ter sE'e -.
serresA~w O. STATE far re -
wRsAsnrfnl. sasSect 20
saen - sAs Esgu5l5-zn $40 :
yer ss0--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-05
THE SUNLIGHT MISSION.
My peace ! give unto you"

In the gloom at the corner a party Of
men and women stood about exchanging
coarse jests.
There's a party a-goin to the mis-
sion," shouted one girl, who looked
barely Is. "Ah, sisters and brothers,
come to the Lord and be saved
Shrieks of laughter followed this sal
~ and echoed in the ears of the explor.
ers until they were lost in the swelling
notes Of an organ that poured through
the open windows like an invitation to
peace.
Against the rusty railing a woman
leaned, one hand and fout advanced, her
head bent forward rs she listened with
the ayidity Of a thirst. She was bare.
headed, and with one lean, eager hand
held ragged shawl to her breast. Hen
face, in the glare Of gaslight from the
hall, CLEANED pallid as corpse, except
for one disoolored eye The approaching
footsteps made her shrink away. but she
stu retained her bold of the railing.
"Cowe iu'-and Nagk laid his bepd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-05
SerYed IN Two Wars
The GRIP ALMOST WON WHERE The
BULLET FAILED.
Oar eympathies Always Ealistea - -
1nasmssiss 81 ths Veteran.

OoH S!"p1uuses A1uvoye LoSSsteo - -
Inarnssiss 81 shs Veteran.
Ffem tie Herald, Roodsfocl. Vel
There u IN old soldier 10 woodstock. Va,
WIN served in the var With Mexico and in
the var Of the rebellion, Mr.. Levi sicIniurG.
lie passed through both these wars without
. serious wound. The hardships, however,
told sencusIy on him, for when the grip
attacked him four years ago II nearly killed
hi1. whe can look ON the inGrmiries Of .
veteran without q feeling Of the deepest
sympathy! His townspeople saw him con.
lined to his house 80 prosiraied With great
nervousness that he could no; hold knife
and fork as the table, scarceIy able tn walk
too, end O, he attempted II. he oiten stumbled
and fell. They saw him treated by the best
talent 10 be had-but still he suffered on for
fur yesrs. and gave up finally IN desEs:r.
One day, however. he was struck by the
acrount of q cure which bad been Effected
immediately ordered Q boz snd commenced
taking them. lie says he was greatly re.
lisvcd within three days time. The blood found
ice way TO bis fingers and his hands which
had been palsicd assumed natural color,
and he vas aeon enabled 20 use his knife snd
fork At the table. lie has recovered his
strength 10 such an extent that he is abe 10
chop wood, shock corn and do his regular
work about his home. lie now says be can
not only walk 10 Woodstock, but can walk
across the mountains. lie is able 10 liz up
fny.two pound weight with one hand ard
says he does not know what Dr. Williams
Pink Pills have done for others, but knows
tina. they have done . great work for him.
lie WAS in town last Monday. cour. day,
that hal given him ~ great relief. lie pur-
chased another boz and took il home with
him. Mr.. McInturfr is willing to make ali.
davif to these facts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-05
Fine Residence Lots on f.

what it meant to be lost-though liv-
ing, to be dead. A nervous adherence
OF the woman and the place swept over
her, q longing to get away and forget it
all.
Mrs. Ventnor's hand upon her arm
startled her.
Look, Mr.. Thorne is asking DR.. Lar
remore to speak. can tell he doesn t
want to. Iwish he would, just for fun. !"
Marian looked over. She saw Hugh
with his head inclined toward Mark, his
usually pale cheeks slightly flushed.
For my sake" Mark was saying,
"just say something to comfort them,
as if they were some of your poorest pa
tients. You can do it. Forget it's mis-
sion. l know this is different from talk
ing about social economy TO workmen
and the ethics of personal cleanliness to
newsboys, but you'll never, in all prob
ability. be here again. Some of these
women are SO young. and yOu are young.
That little girl in the sailor hat has
scarcely taken her eyes off you since you
came in. Speak to her, Hugh, just few
words"
IF you put it that way, Of course
but am unfit, unaccustOmed. Still, If
you think it will do any good, will, "
and his heart began to beat nervously.
The thought Of Marian watching him
with a critical smile made his face grow
hot. She had laughed at him last night,
after leading him on to speak of his
creed. She would probably laugh now.
LET her. then, he thought; ''let her
laugh" and when he heard Mark speak
ing his name he stood up.
The lights danced oddly just at first,
but after a few words his self possession
returned.
Then the charm of his rich, sweet
voice, unmindful Of what words he
said, fixed the attention of that unhap-
Ply little aggregation. II was neither
loud nor brilliant. that simple plea for
repentance, right living and clean NOR
ais. But it was terribly earnest, and
the strong, persuasive sentences filled
the mean little place with harmony,
stirring pure memories that had slept
for years. Marian leaned forward in a
strained attitude, her hands like ice
and fiercely clasped, her eyes fastened
On Hugh. His stalwart figure, his i'm
pulsively extended hands and young,
glowing face touched some chord whose
vibrations swept her soul.
As the last words left his lips their
glaDces met for the first time.
That burning look! 1t reminded him
Of the ignorant wonder of a dumb AMI.
NAL stunned BY q blow.
fro BE coxTNUm.1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-05

vRy gently On h6r afm-"Wdn't y0t:
You'll ind light and friends and hope
there. Won't you Gomez
She hesitated. and her eyes sullenly
scueht the faces Of the three women
with him. who did not speak and who
made no movement toward her. The
antagonism Of woman for woman, the
hatred of the lost for the happy. flashed
into her woeful eyes as she Strengthened
herself.
lie go my ARM" she muttered,
shaking herself free, horrible smile,
meant to express contempt and indifer-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-05
|)5]!||!l|lI|II | Illll||3F|!l?|

are the most rowGErrL. ssrB. PROMPT ~ re
GnsLE Of thi- sind in the Dafkst The original
and s,nIv genuine WonANS hALvAFJou. Ash
vour draaeIst II nc don't keep ths0. Wdte direct
10 us and ve will send Il direct upoe receipt Of
griee. o. sealed pa ~ m Tu.Ss5sss =; = Eslss
Island.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-04-18

still have healthy interest in things,
and each is probably not beyond re-
clamation. They are somewhat expert
enced, too.
There's Aaron Buckstaff who is class
all by himself. sedate and settled. l
don't know, but ! am almost inclined
to think he is incorrigible.
Bobby Joyce and Mr.. Morrison have
a kind Of now -you-see- me and now you
don't faculty that is confusing. Still
they can be come up by. as the saying
is. They are quite up to date and the
probability is they will not allow them
selves to get out Of date for long tine
yet.
Now is there any good reason why leap
year should be so unproductive Of re-
suits in Lincoln? And have not named
half OF the availsbles. 1t may be that
have listed two or three men on whom
there is an unrecoraed mortgage. IL so
i beg the mortgagor's pardon.
Yours lovingly,
ELEANOR
Lincoln, Thursday, April 16.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-04-18

1t will be matter OF general interest
to the people Of the state that the next
annual meeting of the state historical
society. occurring next January, will be
devoted to "reminiscences of the first
territorial legislature OF Nebraska. 1t
is very desirable not only to have all sur
viving members present at that meet
ing, but to collect in the meantime all
possible data with reference to all the
members and the acts of that body. 1t
will be a great help. il those who can.
will send to the society photos and pic
lures Of the members, and any papers,
letters. manuscripts or books relating to
then. Some members are living in
other states, and it may possibly take
some time to find them. Information re-
lating to- such will be thankfully re-
ceived.
The following is list of the members
and officers, as they were then appor-
toned:
Couucil-J. L. Sharp, Richardson
county; B. r. Folsom, Burt; JIG. Mitch
ell, Washington; NJ H. Clark, Dodge;
T. G. Goodwill, A. ID. Jones. y. ID. Rich
ardson. S. E. Rogers. Douglas; Luke
Nuckolls, Cass; A. H. Bradford. H. P.
Bennett. c. II. Cowles, Pierce; Richrrd
Brown, Forney. Officers-G. L. Miller,
chief clerk; o. F. Lake. assistant clerk;
s. A. Lewis, sergeant alarms; Mr.. Fol-
som, doorkeeper.
House A. j. Aanscom, W. n Byers.
William Clancy. F. Davidson, Thomas
Davis, A. ,. Goyer. A. j. Poppleton
Robert Whittsd, Douglas: j. B. Robert
son, H. C. Purple, Burt; A. Archer. A.
j. Smith. Washington; E. r. Doyle, j.
W. Richardson. Dodger; j. M. Lath am,
William Kempton, ]. ID. H. Thompson.
Cass; G. Bennett. ]. H. Cowles. j. H.
Decker. w. H. Hail, William Maddox.
Pierce county; w. A. Finney, j. M.
Wood. Foxney; d. NJ. johnson, ]. A.
Singleton. Richardson
Oficers-J. w. Paddock. chief clerk;
G. L. Eayre. assistant clerk; ]. L. Gibbs,
sergeant-at-arm B. B. Thompson. door
keeper.
Communications may be addressed to
the librarian OF the State Historical 60
city. JAY AMOS BARRETT,
State University Library Building.
Lincoln. Neb., April IL. 1896
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-04-18

The very best OF everything in the
drug. stationery and notion line, loves
prices, at Roy's.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-04-18

You'll never realize what real good
bread is until you have made il Of
Shogo" -four.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-04-18

Fine line OF toilet soaps at Kleinkauf
& Grimes, III North 18th ct.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-04-18

NJ 1n1N The dwarf inches
I IL The flower the ld.-tr hem
Our 1896 catalogue 10 Moneys by
dealing direct Don't he place -
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-04-18

The First Territorial Legislature. 1855.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-04-18

Politicians are startled by
it; statesman are provoked
to controversy; every body
reads it. Sold only by
subscription. Drop a card
to the general agent.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-04-18

Is seldom made nowadays
in the book line. But a
tremendous exception to
the general rule, and the
prevailing sensation is