davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
n.rl kkaudeped at Sea-

NEW YORK May Ga dispatch "a the
Herald from Bpencs AyTeS says. The
ftaHan steamer Duchess % Geneva found
abandoned on tAe high seas the Sorwe-
Efan tsarx Fern1ie8- which starfss from
ss0nsla far par: Natal With cargo II
s.,,.. n.sr Tha bark aas set on Ere. IL
..o.s.3s rot fs towsd ard zas IN 2 position
sarre~nsis "a oshe. ssips There wss ncfh-
,nr 20 indicate shat had bscorne OF the
crew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

street the girls ot shs schools were ranged
10 witness the parade They we're ali pro
vacea wf-h s-r'an SaSs. The passing cf the
Eray-hai-ei and softeriny veterans bear
i1g WITH stern pride thsi- cherished battle
ma was 10 the children q iesror, in rstr-
oossn not soon 10 be forgotten. Follow
ing them came the battalion os boys. with
cosS' drum corps ana sags without NAM
.e.. Gen William Warner. of Kansas
sass. and Hon. (. S. Lehoyer. OF Ohio.
spoke at Music hall toalSht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
IT WAS HOWARD Mann.
he Wins the Brooklyn Handi-
cap Almost in q Gallop.
"skEETs" MARTIN PILOTS HIM.

The Great Race II Run I'm the Mud
and the Light Weights Had the
Advantage - Fifteen Thouaand
People Wttnesa the Contest
HandsDring, the favorite, Does
Not Even Get = Place-Howard
Mann, Being q Good Mad Lark" !"
IN Substituted for The winner
and Makes Good the Name, Taking
the 10000 Purse with Compare
tive Ease-Lake shore II second
and v0iiey Third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

RATON ROUGE La. Nay 1l-Af ( =
o'c.ock th!s morning ghs crez-asse a. Con
ra3> point e.leS this city asi.ne,4 to
90 sees ard lae lower es1d aas not yet
been secured TrsiHs OF tnA If Mississippi.
Valley railway have a@asn diSs-antinu~s
Tse e~esssse water - wttn3n three rassss
% Baton Rouge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
yrCksBuRG.s HISTORIC HILLS.
Confederate Veterans Join I'm Deco
rating Federal Graves

vICKSBURG, Miss. May 3i-An I'M
mense assembly joined in the ceremonies
of Decoration day at the national ceme-
terry today. In accordance with a custom
of years a delegation OF Confederate vet
erans took flowers and scattered them
over the graves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
CAROLINA DIsPENsARY LAW.
Federal Court Decision Places Ii In
jeopardy.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. MAY sI--Judge
Simouton. of the United States circuit
court. today filed a decision in the case of
yandercook county against South Caro-
lima, restraining the state from preventing
the sale of liquors brought into the state
This decision if sustained on appeal. il il
claimed will render nugatory the state dis
pensary law.
The decision is based on the interstate
commerce law. the court holding that the
right of importation comprehends the right
OF sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
ON THE. ONO.
cr,mtsat Memorial Parade Ever Seen
In Cfr ~inuatt.

CINCINNATI. NAY u Perfect weather.
GEAR atmosphere and cloRs3seass sky nssssS<i
sss xrs4fass MenYo~sai Gas para fe flsat sas
ev@- passed through rae Streets q = 'aneft'-
~a+i IL w.s in. * divisions and Sacs85et
.ha Grand Army posts. tt1S Cna3G ! Nste-
ran's Tsr.5ogs. the sons % Esta~ayzs and -.
escTz % Ehe pu95sc scfcols II toak sa
aoxr u Easszag- On oots- sz3eS o. Fourth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
For the soldier. Graves.

CANTON. o.. May 3l.--A member OF the
Canton Womans Relief Corps on Monday
received a boN of roses. lilies and other
flowers from Mrs Ida Mckinley. They
were sent from Washington for the pur-
pose OF being strewn or the graves OF SOL
diers at this place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
Fatal Hieyrtc Accident,

ATLANTA Ga. May a-Miss AMAZE
H3rtsr . y0unz socistT woman gF fnis
csty. wh{se oat n1cgc]ing lRst niEAr wtsn
he~ s@-ore ar whstehaH road veas run
dos-. ~ 3 reE~o o!cyrilss. Caarfss Tate.
TEE nssro = dead aad sac yo4as = ozaaa
Is Ga< expected 20 live
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
CoNFEDERArE GENERAL BURIED.
A Feature Of the Memorial Services
I'm KanA0A City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. May a.-A feature
of the memorial services in this city to-
day was the interment OF the remains OF
the late ex Confederate Gen. J. O Shelby.
The body had reposed in receiving vault
since the generals death last winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
DAY IN WASHINGTON.
Memorial Services are Held
Throughout the State.
HONOR TO THE NATIONS DEAD.

Gov. Rogers 1t Stetiacoom-Strans
and Pathetic Spectacle Afforded
by the Procession There-Old SOIL
diera With Elusive Dreams of
Wealth And Glory. Vet With =
DfM Perception Of the Real Sis-
ntncAnc~ Of the HonOrs of the
Day-PafFiOtism and Loyalty Arc
Rekindled by MusAc and Emblems
and ElO~uence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiiigencsr.
FORT STEILACOOM. May sl-Per-
haps no more interesting observance Ok
Decoration day WAS held anywhere
throughout the state OF Washington. or
throughout the country. than that par
ticipated in by the officers. attendants and
patients alike here today. as we'll as a
large number OF visitors. including ths
governor and Mrs. j. r. Rogers. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. II. Rogers OF Puyallup: Superior
Judge w. IL. II. kean, of Tacoma. and
many others. Only the inclemency Of the
weather prevented the carrying out In f,sll
of a splendidly arranged programme. AT
2:lo O'Clock sharp taps were sounded. and
the attendants in charge OF their patients
Jeff their respective wards and assembled
on the grounds. each ward constituting a
squad preparatory to the formation Of tha
procession for the march TO the cemetery.
The hospital band preceded. with the head
matron Miss Head Immediately following
in charge of the female patients: then
came the male wards. nine in number. in
charge OF the head warden. Mr.. +. lem
sen, and the procession thus formed con-
sisted OF nearly 80 patients.
Ii WAS indeed strange and pathetic
procession. What pen can picture the
strange thoughts-thoughts OF wealth.
spiendor and grandeur. of hatred. love and
revenge, Of inventive schemes covering
untold millions. of weird. uncanny
thoughts coursing through the minds of
these poor. deluded creatures as there
they were standing. expectantly wonder
ing what il all meante There were kings
and princes. emperorS of Russia, China
and Japan. relatives of Queen Victoria
and OF all the crowned heads OF Europe
aye. though II may sound incredible 10 n
skeptical public. there were saints and
gods. But that. even In such a crowd. or
der and even a sort OF discipline Is MAIN
tanned. the good department and obeii-
ence to every request and direction of the
ten or twelve attendants in charge OF all
these many patients will naturally hear
witness. and when the hand commenced
playing a funeral march and the word
was given TO start each one moved of In
good order and decorum.
There were some old soldiers among
them. once young and full of reason and
battling for that for which there was hope.
now old, without reason and battling
against that for which there la no hope.
Perhaps they felt though family the hon.
age paid 10 them and their departed COM
rades on this occasion.
Arrived at the cemetery all were seated
in good order on the grass around a stand
erected for the speakers, the governor and
officers of the hospital and their wives.
and the programme of the day was COM
menced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

Grand march-"Ferrt'. .............

Grand march-..Ferri'' ................. Band
Introduction Of Judge Kean. DR. Goddard
Address .--..-..-.. Judge kean
Soldiers Chorus ..................-...C Choir
Campaign Melodies ............B Band
''Gi-d on the Sword ,............C Choir
Reading Of selections from Lincolns
Gettysburg speech ..........-Dr. Shaver
March-"Mai. Carfs Brigade 49,. Band
Victory .......... Choir
Ahs.tlta '.*'.....s ..-................s noir
AdE Nfi~- Jupilee 49,. ...-.'...--.-.... fanu
Judge Kean spoke for thirty minutes.
and his address was commemorative of
the day. and inspired love. patriotism and
loyalty TO country. and reverence and love
for those who fought for the country's
good
Though the governor was not on tho
programme. as IL was not fully known that
he would be present. when Superintend-
ent Goddard introduced him he said ha
would be less a man were he not 10 re-
sHoBd with few words on an occasion
Ike this. He spoke for about ten MN
utes and was given marked attention.
As II began 10 rain very hard. II was
necessary TO curtail some parts OF the
programme. and a return was ordered to
the wards.
The governor while here made an In
spec;ion OF each departments OF the hos
plfai and expressed satisfaction with all
ne saw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

80
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juno Il
recsfye
Mtsscai
Lloyd.
gsss.ts1
! vote 4
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nal. Cia|
sEocraf |
esecffon| |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01


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The Irish standard., 1897-06-26
Resolutions Passed by the c. T. A. Con
Vnntinu


The following resolutions. rcitcrating
the position of the diocesan association
on temperance work, were unanimously
adopted at the last weeks convention in
ST. Paul:
Whereas, The drink habit has been in
the pnst and continues in many quarters
in the present, the cause of widespread
and dnplorablc evils to religion, society
and the individual; and.
Whereas, This evil propagated by the
ncfariOus liquor traffic, conducted as il Is
in our land today. Is holding out allure
mrnts to win the weak to ruin, introduce
ing tho young to dangers otherwise I'M
known to them, rncrvating mans moral
nature, snpping the foundations of con-
jugal love and fidelity, corrupting the
voter. and too frequently debating our
state and municipal laws; and.
Whereas, The horrors which follow in
the wake OF this angel Of death as com
parable only to those of war and food
combincd and.
Whereas, We hold with our holy father,
Leo KILL. happily reigning, that volun-
tary total abstinence is "the proper and
truly cfIlcacious remedy" for the evil,
drink; therefore. be 1t
Resolved, That since the means being
removed, the end would he nnattanablc,
we would hail with delight the day when
the sale of Intoxicating drink shall be a
thing Of the past.
Resolved, That We consider total absti-
hence societies composed of ladies and
cadet societies for the young. as power
full auxiliaries in promoting the good
work which our union has been doing for
twenty seven years, with unfailiDg sue
cess, among the Catholics of this state.
Resolved. That in the press of Mime
sofa this union recognizes a friendly
power, which has never ceased to bear
testimony to the wOrthiness of our cause,
or to utter sentiments of highest COM
mcndation for the work OF our Catholic
Total Abstinence societies.
Resolved, That from the Catholic press
the total abstinence movement has a
right to expect substantial encourage
ment and active cooperation. In so far
as this expectation has been realized, the
good done for the cause of temperance
has been very great, and the Catholic
newspapers that have been and shall con-
tinue to be instruments in the spread Of
total abstinence principles, are entitled to
and should receive the practical support
OF every member Of this union.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26
just "a slight Nlirtnkc.

Pretty Mrs. Brown was welded to her
second husband and had Il peculiar way
of talking shout her first and her sec
ord in the same breath, which was con-
fusing to her listeners as well as TO her
SELF One day she planned n birthday
party as n surprise TO Tom (hcrsccond).
About an hour before the guests were 10
assemble to celebrate Toms birthday, she
could contain herself no longer and con-
fidcd the secret to him. a troubled look
stole over his face and he seemed
greatly distressed to dnmpcn her en-
thusinsm. but upon her questioning
him as TO his seeming distress he an
swcred: "Why, my dear, this is Dicks
birthday. not minr!"-LiverpooI Mcr-
CurV.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26
grammc, and I thank G od that ! am able

grammc. and thank God that am able
10 do it,"
Miss Annette Dclmar." ran the message
Murderer OF Strong just suicided, lcav.
Ing complete confession. WILDLY shall be
released tomorrow.
"LAMPKIN AND HENDRICKS"
Twill it be SO soon as tnat?" the doc
tor asked.
"Ies; Geographic report from the
chief of police here will do the work.
l can manage that. But the little girl
will be happy enough when she gets
this telegram"
Nov you will inform the coroner, I
suppose" said Iampkin.
Not before fire message at Whid-
by" said Hendricks. There is no
hurry about the other. 1t won't take
coroner's jury long to give verdict
when they read the confession"
The next day Mt IL o'clock Hen
bricks called ut DR.. Iampkin's office.
He found the doctor alone.
Its all right" lie exclaimed. II
thought you'd want to feel sure about
it,so lranup. The news has just reached
the police here that erything is salts
factory. WILDLY is out by this time.
Heres something you are Interested
in" He handed the doctor a telegram.
1t was as follows:
"Minard Hendricks and DR.. I.umplsin,
New York:
God bless you both! Inevrr was so hap
ny in my life. Papn Went with me to tho
Jail to SEQ Alfred. | am dying to thank you
personally. Do come down IL you possibly
can
"ANN ET'rE DELMAR"
DR.. Lampkin folded tn. telegram and
put it into the envelope. Hendricks had
thrown himself on a lounge, and was
gazing up at the ceiling.
well, shall you go":" DIR. Lampkin
asked.
II hardly KNOW" said the detective
at would be nice 10 see that boy and
girl happy together and know that We
had something to do with it. If 1 had
failed to carry my point in Whidby's
case it would have driven me crazy;
should never have tried to do another
piece of detective work so long as L
lived. But can't get away easily just
now. for have the Sixth avenue jew
cler's matter to dig at. Perhaps we
can both so a little later"
THE END.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26

Resolved, That we designate the North
western Chronicle as a proper medium
for the publication of official communi-
cations of this union. The young but en-
terprlsing journal, the Irish Standard. of
Minneapolis, is also entitled to due
snare OF appreciation for many favors
extended to the union in the mast
Resolved. That we extend most hearty
thanks to the daily press of Minneapolis
and st. Paul for their courtesies during
the days of our convention.
Resolved, That we hail as of bright
omen the words of kindly appreciation of
our cause spoken by the governor of our
state. the mayor of the city and members
of the supreme bench,
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26
CHAPTER XIX.

Hardly more disreputable spot
could have been found in all New York
than the immediate vicinity of the
house to which they had been directed.
Along the street were several opium
dens. dimly lighted, and on the corner,
not far away. man was selling hot
sausages from steaming vessel over q
charcoal fire.
AS Hendricks and the doctor were
slighting from the cab near the house
to which they were going. a solitary
policeman approached, and was about
to pass. when Hendricks called to him.
The detective introduced himself and
told the astonished fellow to stand in
readiness near the door of No. SGT. The
policeman consented, evidently highly
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26

Nor shun the bowl of foaming milk that
feeds
The infant. and may serve the seniors
needs
Next on the board be Heavens gift,
honey, placed.
And sparing, of Hyblaean nectar taste.
Pulses and salads on thy guests bestow-
Even in suburban gardens salads grow.
Add chosen fruits-what'cr the times af-
ford;
Let rose-red apples crown the rustic
board.
Last comes the beverage of the Orient
Mocha far Off, the fragrant berries bore
Taste the dark fluid with dainty lip;
Digestion waits on pleasure as you sip.
Such are my precepts for diet sage
That leads thee safely to green old age
But wise Ofellus still would sagely say
The path of greed lies quite the other
way.
TO trap mems feet and spread her Shin
ing snarcs.
These are her arts; to bid the table shine
With varied ornament and purple fine.
Embroidered napkins impudcntly glow;
The cups are ordered in a cleaning row;
Goblets and bcakcrs. bronze, and silver
plate,
And fragrant flowers the table decorate
With these and seeming hospitabe word
She draws her guests incautious, to the
board;
On touches bids the languid limbs re-
cline.
And brings forth beakers of her choicest
wine.
What Chan vineyards or Falernian yield,
And juices of the Amycaen field,
With such liqueurs as anxious art distils
From various juices. dainty cups she fills
Rivals in greed dcvour the juicy Gates.
And guests with guest i'm drinking emil
ates.
In oil and spice a boar lucanian swims:*
Geese lend their lvers, harcs their ten
der limbs.
Midst ortolans and doves as white as
SNOW,
Flesh mixed with fish and clans with
oysters show.
The mighty plate Il huge m,,rena fills.
Swimming, attended by IL shoal of suuills
he gaping guests adore, and, feeding
fine,
Feast to disgust and soak themselves in
wine.
Then. blow with wine and food and
angry, all
Arise and fight like furics in the hall.
or tisticutfs they take their eager fiji;
Al last. with wine and meat ocrcumc,
are still.
Greed laughs triumphant in her cruel
glec.
And browns her guests like sailors in
the sea.
Fell Indigestion now her work begins;
| The liver finds the sinners in their sins;
Languih. pcrspiring tortured. tumd.
they
With limbs that tuttcr take their devious
why,
With tongues that snmmrr and with
faces pale.
But greed would yet more potcnlly pre-
vail:
The broken. battered body is her own
What if the soul herself were over
thrown,
And bound to earth, in grccds unhuly
snare,
That VIC inherit of divinrr air.
Then, If il might, the food of greed would
Zen Ger the rmhrrs of the immortal
soul!
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26

little girl that had nabbed the right
man, and that her sweetheart was safe."s
But" said DR.. Lampkin, why:
wouldn't they wait down there? Sure,
ly-"
"That blasted blockhead Welsh! The
other day the papers began o ridicule
him for turning the case over to a New
York man, who had gone away without
doing anything. | was afraid that
Welsh would weaken; and he did the
minute the Times published the truth
about the shooting at the mayors aud
Fred Walters took his wife away for a
change Of scene. You see, that knocked
the alibi theory into a cooked hat, and
the police were obliged to lay hold of
WILDLY to satisfy the public. The poor
boy has been in Jail two days, and if
you want TO weep and kick yourself
for not doing more up here, read the
little girls letter. l got it this morn
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26

always give MN money, ana so l could
not object, as il rs now the only way he
has of earning anything"
"You say that. of late he has fright
ened you with his experiments? said
Hendricks. Would you mind telling
me the nature of some of the most OBJ
jectionable?"
He seems very fond of making his
hypnotized subjects imagine they are
numbering some .onc, and they always
go through witlsit in such a way that
it makes my blood run cold. He usually
has pillow, chair, or some piece Of
furniture, to represent the man to be
killed, and then"
II think l know the process" inter-
ruptctl Hendricks, as If II thought had
suddenly come into his mind. "IIc would
stick up knife somewhere. and make
his subject take it of his own accord
and stab the imaginary man."
Exactly"
HE would, however, fail sometimes"
said the detective; "he would now and
then be unable to control a subiect?'
"Not if the person had ever been hyp-
Noticed BEFORE" replied the woman.
"Nllose people who had been under his
influenccmorc than once would prompt
ly do his bidding"
II presume he sometimes called his
mnke-believe victims by the name of
Strong" Hendricks remarked. at
would be natural, after all he has
borne"
"ies, quite frequently. Some of his
friends knew the name of the man who
had wronged him, and it became a sort
of joke at the gatherings; but twas no
joke with Tom, and that is why hoped
he would not meet his old part ner again.
Not long ago he heard somehow that
Strong was to be married to pretty
young lady. and it infatuated him be-
yond description. Perhaps"
The woman paused and looked ut
Hendricks suspiciously. She lowered
her head, and began hervously to stroke
the hair of the child. Then she said,
abruptly:
Somehow, l trust you, sir have
heard so much of your kindness to
women that feel down in my heart that
you are sorry for me in spite of the
duty you have to performs; but don't
want to say anything thoughtlessly
that would go against my brother. 1
couldn't bear to think that"
The wonan's eyes began to fill, and
Hendricks rose.
II am, indeed, in full sympathy with
you, Mrs. Champncy," he said. "You
have had mighty big load to bear, and
If 1 can possibly make it lighter will
do So"
II thank yorf,' replied the woman,
"but there is only zone thing can ask,
and l shall be grateful if you will do it
for me. l wants lo:k1tow the worst as
soon as possible. lift yo,l-arrcst
him, please lct'nc know at once where
] can go and cohffoft him. Poor fellow!
he is not so vtry nucl, to blame. His
whole life was ruined by that mans act.
and il he did K III MIR. Strong he hardly
knew what he was doing"
Il will keep yon posted" said Hen
bricks; and he BOWED and left the ROOM