davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
nzsn b ssm - ssrcfbis and present IN
the thought ~ the world - 10 prevent I

nsan ID sim - xsrefbis and present IN
the thought ~ the world ~ 10 prevent .
correct anasysss Of their motives and
srtsoas. bss. In the light % the different
and payadoxtczi measures tn6orEed By
them al various tines. IL would appear
that the reason Of Gisdstons's change cs
conviction was generally occssfoned By
the breaking dnvn In sorne direction %
his traditional principles. thus under
mining the entire systen- The parts %
. political creed were In bis estimation
SC intimately interviewer With the entire
fabric az that any weakening Of the In
cividuaI part had 90 bis mind q CORE
spending effect upon the entire strue-
ture, and he Immediately began to con-
firely new system or the adoption Of one
already ia operation. Gladstone seemed
10 be perpetnaiiy struggling toward a
fuller and deeper light Sherman ap-
peared TO grasp By intuition not only the
present but future effect Of any policy
or law, bat with him the necessities Of
tbs moment were the paramount Law OF
action. net In the spirit that the end
iustifes the means, bat In that broader
sense OF yielding TO changed conditions
for the time being. which ranks him
with st. Paul. In Q certain sense. Is the
contemporary Of al generations
A. to the other characteristics CT
these two men. similar IN few but rad
icalIy different In many respects. Glad
stone Was quick TO forgive, while Shsr~
man long remembered the Ills" coming
from his opponents. Beth OF inherent
industrious habits and swaying the
masses with uneonqGerabie power.
Gladstone ID more remarkable for the
tropical verdure OF his imagination,
which Sherman seemed to lack entirely,
the latter winning his way more by the
clear and forcibie power Of his unan-
EwerabIe logic. bereft OF ornamentation,
than b. any power OF oratory and mag
netism, which Gladstone possessed be-
yond the ordinary. Patriots both;
statesmen above the cavil OF Jealous riv-
airy: noble In all their aspirations for
their nations good; each the central sun
In the field OF his eountryss financial
difficulties and legislation for more than
a generation. the name II Gladstone In
England and John Sherman In America
viii go down to future ages with an i'm
perishable glory, and their lives prove q
lasting example for honorable emulation
10 all aspirants for political prefetment
and advancement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
SIS HE GUILTY ~

"Is the prisoner at the bar guilty or
not guilty." should be the sole question
to be determined by Judge, jury and
counsel. The duty OF the respective
counsel Is for one to show that he il.
and the other to show that he Is not.
There Is a poetic thread running
through the profession of the law which
Is supposed TO represent absoiut. truth:
there Is an ethereal spiri; in the profess
sion which admonishes it that Ii IS
the exoneration of the innocent and not
guilty, which becomes the task OF de-
PENDANTS counsel. Whether this is al
ways the object Of the attorney. and
whether the object OF the prosecuting
attorney IA 70 convict only the guilty
or To establish a record for large num-
Der OF convictions is q question which
should not be absent from the mind OF
the Judge. Witnesses are often uncon-
sclousiy prejudicsd either in favor Of
times they are Intentionally incorrect
I'm their testimony, Although the ques-
ton OF fact Is left 10 the Jury. sha
acumen Of the Judge VIII be more waltz
able In determining this than twelve
men temporarily summoned from other
occupations 10 become part and parcel
OF court Of law. The jury is not al
ways constituted OF men who can dis
tinguish between the frankness Of in
noeenee and the assumed ingenious
ness Of the practiced criminal: nor can
they inhale sincerity on the part OF an
advocate while they silently and lnteIli-
gently reject the efforts 10 confuse
them and nislead their Judgment
II II upon the court that the onus
must lie. II IS the Judge who must bat
tia with the skillful weapons OF the
trained advocate and shield the prisoner
while he acts as a guide 20 the Jury.
els the prisoner at the bar guilty or
Innocent" IS the sole question pre-
sented 10 him and his court
There are some judges who, because
they are such good lawyers. sympa-
thize rather with the technical ingenuity
of the extenuating attorney than with
the more simple and direct arguments
of the prosecutor. who confines himself
to the unsnIstakahie purpose Of the In
eliminating law. II Is. therefore. with
no depreciation Of Judge Jacobs learn
ing as lawyer or upvigh;neSs "a
man that we observe with regret his.
tendency 10 hold too closely to the LET
ter ~ the law and not TO It's spirit En-
dealing with criminals. lie ia probably
actuated by the good motive AZ holding
Il man innocent until he Is proved
guilty: bu; in doing this he too often,
Ne fear dcyeies too much attention "a
considering whether the prosecuting al
'aruey has been literally and maihe-
nissIcai!y ard rlgidIy correct than 10
tbe question whether the prisoner at
the bar Is guilty or no; guilty of the
crime With which the law intends 70
charge him. the prosecuting attorney 10
TX upon him and the witnesses ~ iden-
tify him with. II may be an interest
Ing speculation for poleaIeai discussion
whether a man who opens store with
KEY and walks in ard hands goods
cut ef the window "a a confederate can
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ODE.

The following appropriate ode has been
composed by the RI. Rev. B. p. Usher 70
meet the patriotic views OF those who
love the old land and the new. II IL to b
sung 10 the music OF God Save the
Queen" which g the same as tbs Ameri-
can tune America" sung 10 MY Coua-
try. it's OF Thee")
God bless the whole wide earth.
The land that gave rs birth.
And where we dwell.
Here with our hearts conteo
May life In peace be spent:
God save our president,
Let anthems swell.
Bless her on Britain's throne.
Whose might IS right alone,
And spare her long.
Here in Columbia's land.
May We meet heart and hand
A proud. united band.
Be true and strong.
Hasten. o God. the day
When with united sway
On land and sea.
British and Yankee might,
V-phoIiing ali that's right.
May stand prepared TO fight
For Liberty.
Fling wide our snsign's fold.
And .et the earth behold.
Our flags are one.
Let all men know ills true.
The old red. white and blue
Les blended in the new
And strife Is done.
Boston Evening Transcript
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
Isolation of the United States at End
London Chronicle

LOntDH CnFof1CIE
The bottom fact OF the present situa-
ton IS that the isolation CT the United
States from the foreign politics OF the
world at large has come TO an end. Sa-
mca, Hawaii, Ch.na-and new the An
t.iles-have drawn the Washington state
department. probably against its will.
into the circle OF European concerns. In
the new situation SO created no thought
full man can doubt that America ard
England are naturally friends, allied not
merely by race and sympathy, but even
by common interest in a common
danger. II Is tho first duty OF our gov
ernment 20 think, IL In its present dis
;raeted state II can think Of anything.
how the small barriers which hinder this
fact OF nlturs from It's fitting and effect
uai expression may be swept aside. IL we
had anywhere In the ministry man.
there lies ready TO his hand the greatest
work that any English statesman has
been privileged in this generation 10
achieve,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

The swagger sorts are always
here.
Very SNOWY Capes OF Figured
Brii!iantina: black, large rshbcn
bows. look like silk, s1m
Same, better and with satin RIB.
bon rufYies down the tron, and
back, steel buckles. s. 3.
Fine Brocaded Silk Cares. SIX
lined. chiffon collar. wide satin rib
bon bow and string. G.W.
Fine Clay Worssed Cane. satin
lined, silk ruffie around shoulder.
collar OF chiffon and ribbon. ribbon
bows and strings. 500.
Changeabie Taffeta Silk Under
skirts. new color combinations.
corded rufYle. $500.
Same OF ChangeabIe Gloria silk.
s. 10.
Black Gloria SILK Pesticoa,s. with
a double ruffle, a splendid grade,
500.
A special bot OF Black Brocade
Wool and Fancy Coiored Dress
Skirts. all substantial materials ana
well made. nicely finished and per-
ftcs fitting: these go special at s3.D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
4 Summer.
Wash Dress.

We mention but a few. nj, nsw
anu strictly up-lo-dAte. a. urieea
within the reach o. all.
FINE Organizes OF extra value =
nne sheer ground with dainty 0ofsi
patterns, the Isc kind, iessc ward,
,..ne Zepnyrs. "a inches wide. IL
sasess Madras patterns. perfectly
ah,s solors. strictly correct and dur
aoIe Tor shirt waists, should he -
yard. are i5c yard. W -
Lace stripe Novelties. mostly
, Wn,se grounds. though some sfe
tinted; these have an open enhrold-
cred stripe and very preffy nniars4
ngnres. I5c yard. eo'S'ss
Cycle Sui,ings. checks and mir
lures medium roior:ngs, an excep.
uonaily strong and durable nats.
rial. 1zt9c 10 2ac yard '''s
a., toh,ored Dotted Swiss: this "a ops
o. THIS season's moss effective novel
$780, "hise ground. white dots ard
yard. 80 sscs -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

Tsffe.a Finished India Silk a
much sought after just now FOR
lining grenadines. nets, etc. We
have II "a inches wide. in all % rho
fashionable coiorings. at 5oc. &C
yard.
Harlequin Checks Is the present
popular fad in silk for shirt vaists.
and Ike all else fhass new and de-
ssrahle. It's nj Bailiargeon's, at ma.
N-i0. &-3 yard.
Plain and Changeabie Taffetas
abound ''till you can't rest"
Black Crepons? Well, rather.
We've secured the choicest: SORT Of
Skinned the markets cream on. Al
1t We're Showing q wonderful va
riety, and prettser styles never az
listed. Now. how about q real swell
separate skirt! 400. 1.so 10 S33
yard.
Black Brilliantines. In ali varieties.
&c 70 n-5o yard.
And Colored Goods; well. let's
drop the subject, cause We can suit
You, whether at 2sc q ward or al
S..ee yard. We've the select sfyles'
the large varieties and the sterling
raiaes. Just give US half a chance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
/" Where De CcttCus
and De klDeaS
Am In Blccm,"

That'a the counter where yousa
md these interesting and moasS.
saving tsezna
@-inch Bieacbed German Linz
Table Damask. In block CATERS
the kind that lasts: SC would g
low enough. but Just for effect 4 r
to be Soc yard.
3 dozen OF the celebrated Chrisfy
make OF Brown Linen Turkisk
Towels: nothing less than Soc eyer
bought them betare. now Sc each.
a9inch wide Pure Linen 0ism
Cloth. with red borders. a very e.
lsc Quality. speak soon and you'll
get them for 12i4c yard.
Napkins that come to ssay-eIf
linen, with red borders: svsry-day.
hard wear goods; we should havv
said hardware" cause shey're i,sse
about that tough: zi60 a sloxen'
a strong Nottingham Lace Chr.
tain, yards long and 80 inches rsAa
IN norai Patterns. eg-ro pair.
Here's a snap-A sls-yaysf long bv
inches wide Lace Curtain. IN ane
brussels net effects: This q i1ss ike
handing you out s3os for Soc less. ~
they are but $50 pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

Il begins 10 look as IL a railroad will be
completed from Skagway 20 Lake Ben
nett Although the war has diverted at
,ention from the klondke 20 some extent,
there Is no dlnlnution IN the quantity Of
gold up there, and business will be brisk
for many thousands OF men who have
entered Oh that ENTERPRISE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
A Peacenaaker
Springfield Republican.

SprInsNtLu fSepUuItSdHs
II tie Spanish squadron ever comes
within range OF the Indiana's thirteen
inch guns the results may be highly con-
dnc.ve 10 peace. They fire thousand
round shoe twelve miles with a muzzle
velocity OF 3s.e.o foot tons. When the In
diana fires all her guns one round 1t costs
the American taxpayer $500. from which
ycu can estimate. perhaps. how much a
good siand-uP fight al sea would cost in
dollars and cents. human lie not in
cttsdesl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

The Spanish government, is trying to
make believe that the Spanish feet has
achieved an immense triumph By arriving
somewhere. Opinions differ as TO the
wisdom O. the movement and London
newspaper says that the Spanish admiral
has walked into a trap from which he
cannot escape, thanks 10 the imbecility
OF the Spanish government"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

Sonar Polo 3 Bernabe has LETT American
sol and IL now On his way back 10 Eu-
rope. Il IS 4 pity We had 10 part SO soon
ard ianGer such circumstances. He Is q man
whe Ia tine az peace would probably have
rnade himself very acceptable 10 the
American people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

i IS decided very properly that Cad
stoas's remains shall be inferred ,n West
minister sbbey. He is enc OF the compare
lively few who belong 20 the nation. ana
his body saoali rest with those OF the
grea.est % Enelani's Departed Statesmen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

shns ard leather Renorte..

Shoe ard Leather Reporter.
A T4-year-osi came from school ard
said 10 his mother: I'm going 10 enlist"
But" said his mother they won't take
bovs" s'Oh. WELL said tire little fellow.
II guess on the fourth call we boys viii De
wanted"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

TIE prosecuting attorneys Office. which
has eeen diligently seeking q sure means
OF convicsIng bunko men. has succeeded
OF the peace can deaf with such pests
A spell % work In the chain gang Is the
best punishment for these offenders and
the po..ee viii uow be encouraged to make
CAPTURES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

Public attention has been diverted from
ere % the really mos. Interesting local
topics. With SIX weeks OF the season
YET remaining. there has been shipped from
this port nearly 1.5aocso bushels Of wheat.
This "a BY Ear the highest ever known. the
next hIghes; being 2'.7si tons, a. against
e az 50 far this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
some i'm Evidence.

BILL don't suppose orr fashionable
people VIII so ID the seashore this sea-
son
JH!-O. / don't know. I gliess there'il
70 a few big guns down there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22


CongresSmen who voted for the war
and who now seek 10 embarrass the ad-
ualnLstration IN its iaudabie efforts TO pro-
vide the funds necessary 10 carry IL 10 a
successful issue have 10 reason 10 he proud
Of their inconsistent attitude. The war is
row on, and all American patriots should
postpone their p-ejuiices about the color
and shape CT The coantry's money until
peace returns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

The applicants for Federal positions now
in Washington. u. G. had better get into
line for army Offices. Civil appointments
have had 70 be pushed 20 the rear, and the
srx 81. military ossceA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

Rochester Herald.
So FAR as Spain and the United States
are coace rnsd. tt's bulletins against bullets.
No nation In the world IL more expert in
The use OF bulletins than Spain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

indianapolis Journal.
woman said the cornf.d Philosopher.
may be able 10 elevate the sex uraiaed
but she stan calls on rsan 10 raise a car
window"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
Explain attona.


New YORK Wori6.
"Dld that expert explain the thing TO
your
Yes: bu, arr stiil at sea. I now want
al expert on experts 10 explain the ex-
marathon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
The Sweet
Girl GSradluladeo

@ comm. ones always seem the Now don't thew, y. ~
e@a the iairy-hke vision
nov ribbons faces and fluffy dresses your Wei voav.
s' we We me dress suns-wh ..
from Fc to NO yard. silk sc .au .oa
~ ana We charge you for them they re WORTH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
often Highly Dev~loped.

New York woria
Teacher-What is meant by The s~sass -
toucas
Pup.i-Knowing wsom to ask fos .
iaAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
4 Beat on the Torpedo

St Louis Gsohs-Dernocrai.
TIE American cruiser thus far has KEEP:
A1AAd a< Liza taxaA2A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
"Dixie.~

~Dtxfe.~
Southrons, hear your country call yon.
Up. lest worse than death befaN you.
TO arms. To arms! To arms, in Dixie,
10. all the beacon fires are lighted
Let all hearts b now united.
To arn,ss To arms. To arms. IN DtXfes
Advance the flag OF Dixie.
Hurrah. Hurrahs
For Dixie's land vs take our stand,
And live or die for Dixies
To arms To arms.
And conquer peace for Dtxss!
To arms. To arms.
And conquer peace for Dixie!
Fear no dangers si,un no laoors
Lift up rife. pike and saber!
To arnss
Let the odds make each heart bolderi +.
Advance the Gag OF Dixie.
How the sou,h's great heart rejoices
At your lannon's ringing voices!
To arms.
For faith betrayed and pledges brokeE-
Wrongs inflicted. insults spoken.
To arms:
Advance the flag OF Dixie!
II the loved ones weep In sadness.
Victory soon shall bring them giadness.
To arms.
ExuI,ant pride soon vanish sorrow;
To arms, TO arms, To arms. in Dixie:
Advance the flag OF Dixie.
Hurrah. Hurrahs
For Dixie's land we take our stand,
And live or die for pixiel
To arms. To arms.
And conquer peace for Dixies
To armss To arms.
And conquer peace for Dixie;
.John Browns Body.~
John Browns body lies mould'ring In the
grave.
John Browns body lies mould'ring in the
grave,
John Browns body lies mour'ring in the
His soul is marching on
Chorus
Glory. Glory, Halleiujah.
Glory, Glory. HaIielujah!
Glory, Glory. HaIleiujah.
His soul Is marching on.
He's gene to be a soldier In the army OF the
He's gone to be a soldier in the army Of the
He's gone TO be a soldier In he army of the
Lord!
His soul is marching on.
Chorus
John Browns knapsack Is strapped upon
his back.
His soul Is matching Ola.
Chorus. 1
His pet lambs win meet him or the way.
And they'll go marching on.
Chorus.
Now for the Union. let's give three rousing
cheers.
As We 90 marching on.
Hip. hip, hip. hip. hurrah!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

Uealtie. Second avenue and chefsy
GeU York. roouls 1s-ll fefapsss 800 Tsx.
change building
Tacoma, 1ade Pacific ssSuuA
0evs ros4oRtce address IN faf1. 'neiaosns
UGuufy And state. 80.
61f 81 sxprsn. money order. dfafs "
a foeiD4arod to4fer. ri Cur rssk ..
Tn56nhooNo-Buxiness Onics. AAsH -
X1k69lal Ro0u6. Main 81
AdArem eli communsratigns ana rem., !.
fen01n - che PO3TINTEIeId6ES1E
2T569 MH-HG Co. geatfie wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

TAe Psst-fntei1sGssees serssy
wunrantees sss aAveStssess sene
0Ao said sassslsssen, Daily, Wssksy
naA sunAay. aeshIs thas 81 asy
ofhev newspapes Dublishee IN the
o1n1o ~ washfngssD. ASvefsisise
ooafseets viii be made ssbJece -
dix guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
I'M 1851. MTKLLIGExCER
TEk16s or SUBscRfFTIoN-
ra~afxe~pA bv Cstr Carrier.

Delivered b. CsfF Gass
Qn1.y and Dun1zy. PER Osoufh .....--... - -
09tsy ard Sunday. Ex nonfns. SSs@ = ~
n ADVANCE - - -.
0nily IND Sunday. cEe year. u SsSss ~ =.
A1N4h0o %-.s+<.<+ss- -. : sss<s'-' =
Sunday e1iffon per zsDsstss *--e-.+<.s.- -
yre1rus d-xIrfrx the Yos.-fntksasenc es
Geryx1 At their homes or enSssge 81 49,
Srr. can sscure il ky post1I care ssan
~ ee9er ssseBgh tez<psson< Asln 80
1eiivsry q Irregular. please me8s
I5A1a Complaint 70 this odscs-
By NAIL PAYABLE II AUFAsSS5 -
C15V 10 1900 - 1870 4 -
Qu0v and sunday. one ye4r-.-....-.--- q
Gun161 edition, enc enonTh.-......-..'.s =
DonAay edition, six nsonshs..--..s...'..' -
Sunday edition. one year ..-@s--...--.-. = =
Sunday ana Weekiy. ore ysaf~s~..s.-+- =,
weekly edition. ore yessss.<ss..@s..s'-.A -
XeG1Kly edition. ax faonf1s....s.-ss.-..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
DON'T Goo
Dare D@layo

intending
Offering
why shouldn't shey' IT. finish Q. wear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

-Th~ star spanxleA DanneE.-
0 zy, .can you see By tie DAVIS eary
slxns.
VIA - proudly ne h.ced At the svi-
whose broad stripes and bright ssars
through the perslous nght.
On the ranparts We wasened we're %
calamity streamlng-
Ard The rockets red glare. the bombs
Gave Droof sarsaxh the nisas that our
0 say. does the star spang.ed banner jet
Ger the snd of sne eree ana tho home
Of the brave.
o thus BE u ever when freenen shah
Bes.ssn :ae.r loved homes ard the wars
Bsest with VERY and peace. may the
neaven-rescued land
served as a. = nasson.
Then conquer We must. for our cause Il
IS tuss.
And ii: = our motto: -1a Goa IS our
And the star spans.ed banner IN triumph
shah wave
o'er The and al me tree ana the home OF
the Dattle Cry 81 FFeeAeR--
Yes. veil rally round TIE nag. boys, wen
rally once again.
shouting the battle cry or freedom.
We VIII rally from the hillside. ven gather
from the plain
Shouting the battle cry Of freedom
Chorus
TIE Union forever hurrah. foys. hurrah.
Down with the traitor up with the star,
While We rally round the nag. bays. rally
once again.
Shouting the battle CRY az freedom
We ara springing to the call Of Cur brothers
gone before.
Shouting the battle cry OF freedom.
And we'n hif the vacant ranks with MILL
ION freeMsn more.
Shouting the battle cry of freedom
Chorus.
We VIII welcome to our numbers tire loyal
true ard brave.
Shouting the battle cry OF freedom
And afsho' they may Be poor. not man
shall ba slave.
Shouting the battle cry % freedom
Chorus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

Ycu can't always secure them a.
these prices:
The beat quality Black Ils:s Ella
tie. Side Supporter, button ciasna
ladies' and ch.ldren.s sizes. iAc :
pair.
Ladies' Sateen Bet Hose Sueocr..
ers. black, iSc a pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

Those big white ones that you ioss
yourself In: very Absorbent. thick
and heavy. Think OF the sixe-a by
IS inches: that's no Infants size: irse
taA grown, and worth every cent Of
NC.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-17

For SALE.-A Southwest Mis-
souri, stock farm; one thousand and
fifteen acres; all in one body; 400
acres in the prairie; more than 500
acres in cultivation 1000 acres
tillable and all smooth, rich land /;
neither rocky nor hilly; an mex
haustible supply ofthe best Of spring
water; eight dwellings if desired,
the tract can be divided into six or
eight good farms; the one thousand
and fifteen acres all together makes
one of the finest stock farms in the
Southwest. 1t is located in the great
Ozark Fruit Belt Of Southwest Mis-
souri,. IF taken now this farm can
be bought for Ninsteen Dollars per
aore. For plat and full description
address the owner, A. B. Lovan,
Springfield, Missouri. 2t.