davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-09-05

character, in c-lor, form and features
the aborigines thr1 ughout the whole
continent present remarkable I'M
iformity, it seems to be sufficient
evidence that they have never inter
mingled with other varieties of the
human family. Some, indeed, think
the Indian but a mixture of Poly
nesian, Monaghan and Caucasian
types; or possibly the grating Ct
other races upon an original Ameri-
can race. Bancroft, in his History
of the United States" (vol. ID, ex-
presses his opinion on the origin cf
the Indian. He discovers str. k
ing resemblance between the Mon
golian of Asia and the native of
North America, yet he says: emo
thing is 50 indelible as speech;
antiquity were spoken among the
natives of Hindustan still live with
unchanged meaning in the language
which we daily utter. The winged
word cleaves it's way through time,
as well as through space. If the
Chinese came to civilize, and came
SO recently, the shreds Of their
civilization would be still cEnging to
their works and their words"
So we conclude that if the aborigi-
mes did really emigrate from the east
and if there ever existed any vital
connection between them and the
people of Asia, it was certainly in
the far distant past. into which
neither memory, tradition, nor his
tory of man can penetrate Self-Cul
ture.
Bits
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-09-05
KISSES ANALYzED.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Writes of the
Progressive Kiss.

Apropos of the case recently brought
before a New Jersey court where a
pretty 6 ri was fined $40 for allowing
her lover to kiss Der while they
were in the hall of a boarding house,
Ella Wheeler w lcox gives the follow
ing analysis of a kiss:
Somebody has published a book
with the title Unkist-Unkind.
don't know what it's purport
may be, but from the fantastic de-
velopments of some of our courts of
justice one might take it that unKist
people were unkind.
Two presumably unkist maiden
ad es preferred charge recently
against a young woman for kissing
her lover good night, and a judge
also presumably unkist, actually fined
the girl $40.
If the austere women who made the
charge of d sorderly conduct against
the fair culprit had ever known the
happiness of a kiss of real affection,
they could not have been so vicious.
And the judge! What can we think
"a say Oou enough vi SuCn d VI uC1
curmudgeon! Had he never been
young? Could his memory evoke no
sweet doorway scenes, Nd vestibule
adieux-no lingering good nights at
summer moonlit portals, when part
ing was "such sweet sorrow?'
1t is a curious fact that women
never forget the sent ment of life
once they experience it; but men oft
tines utterly outgrow it, and are in
capable of recalling even an echo #
it, to help them understand the
young. Some of the most unfeeling,
severe, unsympathetic old men are
those who have trod every byway in
the primrose path of pleasure dur
ing their youth, while the cru lest of
women are usually those who have
experienced the least of loves rap
lures. The women who have never
been offered the tempting apple of
knowledge are usually secretly jeal-
GUS of the woman who has declined
it. They hate her fer having had
the opportunity of refusing; and woe
unto her if she has taken even a bite.
Many dried "sour grape in a wo-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-09-05

mans heart passes with the world
at large for tie seed of great vireue.
The ps that have been innocent
of pass on S kiss frequently ooze with
gcssip's poison.
The accumulated knowledge Of ages
is SOMETIMES revealed in a kiss; and
one might add that where wisdom is
bliss it is folly to be ignorant
Never to have been kissed is
never TO have fully lived. Perhaps it
is a secre, nsciousness of this
which renders The unkist women of
earth so bitter in heir denul ciatio1s
Of the love enlightened dust as the
very poor denounce the very rich as
enemies to the world.
The Kiss is not all sweet. 1t con-
ia MS the sling as we'll as the honey
Of The bee.
Loves favorite pas ime is the pro-
gressive kiss.
When a man woes a woman he
usually begins his demonstrations by
kissing her gloved hand-an innocent
enough act surely.
But it does not icng satisfy him!
The glove is in the way, and he
longs to press his lips to her soft
fiesh-the white fingers frst-then the
pink, palms and the blue veined
wrist.
She bushes a little at this and
draws her hand away, yet, surely it
not very wrong, 81 e thinks.
After that he begs to kiss her cheek
just one tile touch of his lips to
it's velvety surface-no more! Such
tiny favor to ask? And if one cheek
is aressed, why not the other? 1t is
unfair to show fav 1ritism. Crossing
from the left cheek to the right, leads
directly over loves own domain-the
lips, the home of kisses.
After a woman has given her lips
to a man she becomes either a great
deal or nothing to him. Unless she
is thorough woman of the world or
a great reader of human nature, she
can never be sure which result will
ensue, 1t depends upon the man, the
situation and the kiss. He may
adore her, or despise her; believe in
her, or distrust her; cling to her al
ways, OF leave u0T forever.
Marriages are made, and missed, by
the kiss. 1t is the lasso which leads
some men to the altar and it is the
blade which sewers the tie uniting
others to their lady loves.
Therefore, the game of the progress
sive kiss is the most perilous of
pastimes for any save the woman on
the eve of her marriage, to indulge
in.
There is subtle psychological diff
ference in the temperament or man
and W. man, which underlies the
danger. He does not turn from her
lips with the same sentiment with
which she turns from his after the
kiss is exchanged She is excited
by her emotions; he is only irritated.
To her 1t is an epoch, the first ardent
kiss she has known. To him it is
merely the latest. If she has known
others, she has the art of forget
ting them utterly and believing the
experience to be new and this man
diI erent from all others. But, he,
on the contrary, classes her with
lot of other women he has kissed.
Until she gave him her lips she
seemed apart from and above them.
1t is wiser to be remembered as the
w man man wishes he could have
kissed than to be forgl item among
those he has caressed.-Ella Wheeler
Wilcox in New York Journal
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-09-05
ORIGIN OF THE INDIAN.

Though similarity in religious rites
and ceremonies, relics of civiliza-
ton, and numerous traditions would
seem to indicate relations hip with
Asia ic peoples, still there are fea-
lures in Indian physiognomy and
physiological structure, as we'll as
mental or moral characteristics, that
essentially distinguish him from
every other race.
The fact that in Their physical
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-09-05

The Appalachian Mountain club of
Boston has started for the Adiron-
dacks, where the IA members of the
party will spend two weeks in noun
tain climbing.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-09-05

Taking the average depth of the
ocean to be three miles, there would
be a layer of salt 23O feet deep if the
water should evaporate.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-09-05

Mrs. Edward Harris of Richmond,
Mo-, 50 years old, has given birth to
twins for the seventh time. They are
all living.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-01
ANOTHER LYNCHING.

Macon, Mo, June 30-Henry Williams (colored) charged with outraging the Browitt girls a few days ago has been hanged by a mob to the Wabash bridge, He died protesting his innocence. Rev. J. A. Robbins, Sheriff Glenn and MT. McVicker, made speeches pleading with the would-be lynchers to let the law take it's course. Robbins was hooted down. The sheriff and his deputies were overpowered, disarmed and the jail broken into. When the bridge was reached Williams was asked whether he would rather be hanged up and strangled slowly, or allowed sufficient drop to break his neck, He said he did not care. His nerve was phenom- enal. The mob finished it's work with dispatch and dispersed quietly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-01

eration to generation, and improved upon by each. Until our blockade put an end to such proceedings patches of Cuban suspects were every week for Warded to Spain. To be Suspect" is equivalent to being guilty and those who went never returned. While tor ture has been nominally abolished by the Spanish government, there is no doubt the punishment of political prisoners is made as severe and long enduring as the ingenuity of man can devise. Infinitely happy is he who, proved guilty of treason, is garroted at once. Heaven knows that hanging disgrace to our civilization \ is bad enough; but the garrote is worse. In Spain such executions are always in public, and the lower Spanish element lok upon them as excellent entertain ment, a trifie better than the bull fight. The prisoner is brought to the scene of his death on donkey-b back, where he mounts the scaffold and is manacled to | a chair Then a black handkerchief is | tied over his face and the iron collar | adjusted. At the first turn of the l thumb-screW, in the hands of a pow 1 erful executioner, you hear bones crack and see the wretch struggling horribly in his bonds. At the second turn, which is generally delayed, the flesh is crush ed to jelly, the head nearly severed from the body, and the scaffold is drenched with blood.
 | The majority of offending Cubans have been sent to Ceuta, Africa, It is an old Moorish seaport, in Morocco, op- posite Gibralter. The Moors built it., about the year S45 and in no other one place on earth are so many devices of torture concentrated. It is surrounded by a chain of ancient and decaying Actresses, and under these are the dungeons-hewn out of solid rock, in tiers, to depth of 50 feet.
 The approach to them Is through nar- row openings in the stone floors and when the horrible hole is uncovered, the filth and decomposition of centuries sends up overpowering odors. When a man Is to be placed in solitary confine- ment a. hole is cut in the masonry large enough to admit his body, and he Is dropped in. A blacksmith follows to weld his filters. Locks and keys are never used. A heavy weight, with a chain, is welded to the ankle, and an iron band is welded around the waist A chain attached to the latter is welded to an iron ring sunk in this wall of i. solid rock. The hole in the masonry is bricked up again, except small space a few inches square,
 Through this aperature comes the scant air and such scraps of food as may be allowed the victim-until he dies, or is forgotten and left to end his misery by starvation. No wonder that so many prisoners commit suicide or the way to Ceuta!
 FANNIE BRIGHAM WARD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-01
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Warranties Filed Yesterday

WdETdtll6S r lieu ItSlSIudy.
 The following warranty deeds were filed in the town clerks office yester- day: William J. Atwater to John Cam pion and James Welch, 35 feet on Me- chanic street; Mark W. Dome ct ux. to Charles N. Parker, 40 feet on Dixwell avenue; George c. Hamilton to George Blackstone of Branford, 49ta feet on South front street; John Sinister and Franklin B. Sinister to Ferdinand Van Beren, 50 feet on View street; Asabel H. Thompson ct ux. to Frank IA. Wood ward, land on Woodward avenue; Asa bel H. Thompson to Frank A. Wood ward, 51 feet on Townsend avenue; William A. Woodward to Frank A. Woodward, 60 feet on Townsend ave- nue; William J. Atwater to William A. Robertson, 60 feet on Gamer street; Truman filling estate to Passil Cohen and Moses A. Cohen, land in the rear of west street; John T. filling, to Passel Cohen and Moses A. Cohen, s2 feet on Washington street; Roswell B. Farren to Dwight w. Futile, 30 feet on Hud- son street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-01
ADHESIVE STAMPS.

Washington, June S0.-The aggregate number of adhesive stamps for which collectors made requisition under the new revenue act approximates 100000 900. Of this number 1Oo,OOO,oOo were printed and shipped before the close of business on the 9th inst, 190,O00000 will be the aggregate sent out by to- night, or one-third of the supply for which acquisition was made for per iod of three months. This would seem to indicate that complaints from any section of non-receipt of stamps desir- ed are due to lack of distribution rath- CT than to lack of supply.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-01
AT THE WEIGH SCHOOL.
The Graduating Exercises Yesterday
 Morning.

The Graduating Exercises Yesterday
 Morning.
 The class day exercises of '98 of the Welch school were held yesterday morning, beginning at 9;3O o'clock. The programme of exercises was as fol lows:
 Opening -Mercy-Class.
 -Cloud-Class.
 Recitation-Roll Call-Ella Ables. Parting Song-Class
 Hawaiian Question--Louis Doroff Piano solo--James Stanford. Song-God be With You-Class. Present War--Charles Faesar.
 Recitation-Tha Class. Violin solo-Thomas McManus. Parting Words-By Quartette-Thoma! McManus, Charles Holdreyer, Eliza beth Miller and Irene Mullen. | RecitationMo Morality-Freda Klebe. Class history-Madeline Reilly Address-Far Farewell--Carleton Stevens. ! Song-Good- Bye-Class. Presentation of diplomas-Miss R. M Webster, principal. The class officers are as follows President, Craleton Stevens; secretary Charles Holdreyer The members of the graduating clas are Charles Holdreyer, Harry Tighe John Brownstein, Thomas McManus Joseph Bayenstein, James Stanford | Charles Faesar, Samuel Sarason, liar ry Rather, Louis Doroff, Moses Nathan son, Carleton Stevens, Elizabeth Miller Lillian Everhart, Madeline Reilly, Kit l tie Golden, Mary Nathansan, Ra, 1 Thorner Freda Klebe, Ella Ables, Ger | trude Pheghar and Irene Mullen. liar " Tighe is the accompanist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-01
NEW FRENCH CABINETS POLICY.
Announced To-day by M. Brisson-

 Announced To-day by M. Brisson-
 Confidence Voted by the Deputies
 Paris, June 30.-The chamber of de- puties was thronged to-day and M. Brisson, the new premier, outlined the ministerial policy, amid considerable excitement. After announcing the cab- inet's firm intention to carry out the democratic desiressthat the people had expressed during the recent elections, he said that the government proposed two principal reforms, fiscal and social; the first through a special bill replac- ing the taxes on personality and realty by a graduated income tax, second, by means of retiring pensions to working people.
 The government, the premier contin- ued, also proposes to settle the ques- tion of the succession duties, reform the liquor laws, create chambers of agriculture, and loyalty carry out the economic system established by the chamber in the interests of industry | and agriculture. It will attempt to curb the speculation which is so in- | furious to agricultural and industrial | production, with expedite preparations | for national defence. and will settle the | question of the formation of a colonial army and emigration to the colonies. l In conclusion he eulogized the Russian | alliance, and promised freedom of dis | cussion in the chamber, the energetic l defence of the independence of law and society against attempted encroach- ments, and promised to uphold the su- premacy of civil power.
 A vote of confidence in the govern
 ment was passed by 916 ayes to 23C 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-01
NICARAGUAN CANAL.

London, June 30.-The parliamentary secretary for the foreign office, George N. Curzon, in the house of commons to-day said that her majesty's govern ment knew nothing of the reported ne- gotiations between a firm of Liverpool ship owners and the government of Nicaragua for the purchase of the rail- roads of Nicaragua and the steamers on Lake Nicaragua with the object of competing with the proposed American canal across Nicaragua, except that rumors were in circulation to the effect that such negotiations were commence ed. The United States government, MT. Curzon said, has not protested against the alleged British project.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-01
DEATH OF AMOS JOHNSON.

Amos Johnson, an old veteran of Company c, Tenth regiment, Connecti- cut Volunteers, died at the Soldiers home Wednesday. Cox & Henze, un- dertakers, brought the body here yes- terday and his funeral will take place this afternoon from their rooms on Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-01
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.

Washington, June 30.-To-days state- ment of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, S201,- 532, ,722; gold reserve, $1s6, 6,473,13S; net sil- yer, $10, 904,1 100; United States notes in treasury, s33,6O6, 769; treasury notes of 1890, s2, ,407, ,232; total receipts this day, S1, ,6O4, 492; this month, $S1,952541 this year, $4o2, ,954, 1909; total expenditures this day, $7s5,OOO; this month, $47,433,- GOO; this year, SAP, ,956, 105; deposits in national banks, $36 300, 936.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-01

''Well, how did that sonata go that you have been practicing all winter?" asked MT. Dobbs, as his daughter came home from her musical club looking weary and disgusted. "Oh, they talk ed so much about the origin and the formation of the sonata" said his daughter, that there wasn't any time left to play. ."-Harpers Bazar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-01
TALK OF ANOTHER VOLUNTEER
 CALL.
The War Assuming Far Larger Propor.
 tions Than Was Expected

The War Assuming Far Larger Propor-
 tions Than Was Expected.
 Washington, June 30.-Senator Flaw ley said to-day that he had heard no suggestions of a third call for volun- teer, as has been consistently rumor- ed for several days. Another well known senator, however, who was with the president to-day, and who is one of the presidents close advisers, said he believed there would be call very soon, but doubted if as large a number as 150,000 would be asked for. He thought that there could be no defi- nite conclusion yet. He pointed out, however, that the war was assuming far larger proportions than had been expected, and undoubtedly sooner or later a large number of troops would be required.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-01
s'There Is no Kodak
 but the Eastman Kodak"
 1898 KODAKS
 For sale by The Arthur H. Barnes Co. 1rsr n,ayasia Store. 159 Church St.

Haven will be completed by the first Sunday of July. Royal H. Warner of West Haven has had charge of the work, which has cost the church about $1,00O
 Malcolm Booth, jr., and his brother George Booth, left town yesterday morning for a vacation visit to their grandfather, MT. Booth, in Peacedale, R, |.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-01

Sometimes" said Uncle Eben, Ger young man dat hab a lot of push makes de mistake ob applyin' it all ter de bi- cycle of pleasure, 'stid O savin' some foh de wheelbarrow of necessity.''- Washington Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
PuBLIsHER's notice Trsvslins

prrgr.rsHERS Notice - Travelling
sxsn.s are J. A. Mcclellan, v. D. Rowley,
O. y. Loamis and Charles l.. Fowsr Elsy
collectors are j. A. .sfhcart. X Il Ha~-
ley j. /. Hawssy. &. H MCGOWAN arc
Jof.r1 Jackoi Postraas.ers esefywnere are
cur sssrsts Pay money only To these and
10 our resident agents in the VARIOUS cities
and towns OF The Northwest
ADVERTISING Office hours o. tne
port.Iuteiiixencer business oaice: Daily
until ii o. M. Sunday hours, open a 70.
10 Ii D. M Classified advertisements for
insertion following morning wsa De re-
csivef up 10 1870 p. n. Advesassne rts
under cIase.fied headings will Be inserted
at the rate OK cent a word sacn iEs~!-
atom Payment always N ADVANCE no
advertisement received FOR Iess taan -
ADyERTIsERs-chan eor adyer-
1iseu.ents In the Sunday Post lnteiAgsncef
Advertise meTltK will De received al crancn
Offices OF the Post-fnteiIigsneer
kEWARD-Ten dollars viii be paid ,or
informat ton Fading 10 the cony4etlon OF
any person stealing copies OF TINS paper
delivered 10 subscribers IN Seattle
TACOMA BUEEAU-No- loes Paeine
avenue. l.. A. Harrison.
sPokANE-BraBch office, Traders
block, COS Riverside avenue. telephone L.
J. O. Peterson, Manager.
PORT TOWNSEND-~Wm A. P.e.aer.
BEI.LINGEAM BAY-New Whatcon.
Parker Ellis. Manager.
OLYMPIA-4i7t4 Main street. q. C..
VIcToRiA. b. c.-George Marsden.
The following letters await advertisers
81 this oftice:
The following letters await advertisers
nj this office:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14

WANTED-G. -. r r. tunnel men. free
fare: mil chore boy; stscker man: hand
machine sawyer. &c. 5ointer. &c: city man
10 unload coal: m1chinists, knee bolt
ers. 81: bcommen; few mil and road
E1en VIII be given free work and pass;
ca,ope-s; log drivers. Enelfer help. al
kinds Of woodsmen: quartz miners. &. 20:
mixers, IS; skid greaser; swampers; log
ging camp crew. free pass. city labor.
board at home; teamsteT about mill yard.
3i15; knot sawyers. packers: mill setter
carriage man: lots 10 clear. az round
farm hands. So: hay hands, $50; coal
mine lahorers s. -. sled loader. 81: hay
hands near city; single ta!lyman. spruce.
fr and cottonwood choppers. rough car
penterE: mixer. common laborers. IL ..
beard a. pass out: dishwasners: mil.
hands. in the best mill In the state. top
wages: transfers. Is and found. dairy
hands city laborers. $i.s5: right-of-wsy
men. 81: tiersakers; scorers. Is: hewers.
sz59: railroad hands. $L75. free pass.
tracklayers; quarrymen: sluicers, man
and wife on farm: wood and bolt chop
pers: cutoff sawyer. $23; business
chances. Cranes Agency, i.6 Washing
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
KL0N|I
WANTS.


GEO. VERNON. Aur,ions., -
i I, financial. insurance Ana 1870 r.
hE. soocs OF all descrsnsidUs1a es
On cor or tar rriysts 80 ~
axe acccmmoGarion- -
ssya e'aisS, enarses nodera:e "a
Sn promptly rendered. 90
di T.s OF hrisoane,. Dawson a., -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14

In order 70 secure correct insertion OF
notices under these headings. The same
ehoa,d be isFt AT the business oFsce o.
this PAPER. No charge % made fo- secn
Notices.
Funeral notices. resolutions or ofner
specisi announcements viii Dc charged
~ ire rate Of 10 cents per Ens eacn AZ
e<rtion POsT-INT EIz1<I.Sf.Nl.. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
Att rfuN SALES.


AUCTION SALE 90 restaurant 0urst a.
ls>@ F}Esl avfF7s~. " e3n~si&y. July l1 a.
a. @#f,N et&3is. din50s chairs. tables.
Sheets aF&. kysu-h r~Ee s>ssk stove
c:a-sess s}&ss &:-s e~eossng utensils -
ft,sefst9T Reker'oa L dewitt suc-
si,-eavl -
So - AUCTION 60 Se.-sii-1Ls
S,e.th ssssoaa str~e, As!Es Ssl,S ana
trades ~ everything Te- No. AA.a slA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
kLONDIkE-OVTryrrrns

s25.eo WORTH OF V,ona;.a 49,
hardware and clothing farnw.
ashet az cost. Coffin Brnss 81 u
Store. III James street 1e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14

ron ENtuANoE.
/ 4iANE a ;re as~T,ou, lodging house .5
rX-szube feV All Improved ranch ava
cash Gas laE fne tiHereuce. ssSp have
Sc N43lA".e tat~T claim MN 500 -,
fert ~ tn3heT ana quartz ledge tnat
ru@s s. q 30 me ivN. 20 exchange fox
a yea n3rg t0uSe e tfiatkieN book
I,,1U ENCr ANGF~W51 give PAT cash
Aat r.%ss property Ger equities N Seattle
property also Eastern and Calis9ry,is
Fru.sFte - exchange r z Ysak ltrv,
b -kf ~sl.fdt-x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
FOk SAL.i.-sTEAwrps =

STEAMSHIPS FOR KI.oNDlKE--
leStion OF cheap steamships Tor al. - =
Soie 10 run between Seattle ana ~.
Steam vessel Circular. Ssmn.I1 81 49,
6S Broad street. New YORK nea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14

preferred: price and description no
agents. Address l. -. care Post-Intelh-
genCer.