davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02

eryeaa Of them, seated on the ground and
engaged IN the fascinating game. They
were Il ragged. queer ios Of uncouth men
they had no uniforms. spoke TO Co..
wslferd, aad ,osi him that the commander
desired detail for picket tinty. J Wish I
could give the peculiar draw thai made
him famous n the army.
"'Yaa Nsnt them there picksts. do YEP
II replied that they we're required
Here yeu Eiii jim. etc. get into
yenr critters and S'tcns eish Sgerlsng
exclaimed the ro8sh cid cesoaal
.sN a,forG sooa became tire ranknS colo
nss, haf Re knew nothing ~ army sssseip-
like and dFsu. and Is would never sio to
psss mach responsibility Ia his hands SO
they s0s around Il ny having the war de-
nartf-eHt MAKE Col waifervf's regimen;
independent. They were Always known
IA Na2fosfs resinsnt. withnSa, suy a>S-
sszatioa 10 SKATE. ard Gid valuable service
esrs'e woifovt'S regiment chased Ner.
gaa tsTosisa Indiana ard ohse- When the
easaass sol back t. Kentucky NJ vas en-
;as'sfastie asscas phso. He tasa raa IN rs
nsastssfan sissEecf ahoat fasf Wonderful
ssa&nsTN. ~hsFa, Re said ssse wornen uose
.ssissa dresses asss SHOES every say sss me
NsgA 8s szta he w0a,d es there sor a
wife after ssss war.
After 8 SGT sain gay tay. wostsr3'S sol
dsess casisoed together aaa hosaxAt him a
eSsaEsis uniform. They waited ham 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02
THEY MERE FIGHTERS.
Hat They Never Could submft to
Army Discipline.
bsffoIt tfte EfVss-

rae usosi curious character ever met
IN array scrs.c1,'' remarked Cot James r.
Stsfi1ng. was Gel Wexford Every sol.
aisr who catnQa gnsd is Ken lucky has =
ssft az stories ahN4t hsr- HE WIS born
ard raised 81 she mountainous part Of
shsi sf2te. whsss "a. people we're gGss and
dens*ly lEaeFani Hus sbzsy were soxal 80
tns United STATE. au3 whsn kAr war
ssnse ous. Wesf@ssf gathered a large sssu-
eFr az Manufacturers Asaeg hsns 81 new
~sre Marty aHd Brave ana saavsar- hut
fAss S0ssss newer Esaga asxthsfr ass,,,,
sisespssse saa aTili- IRE ordinary saxtt@ss
stsvr hesae aaess sse sns~. see an. xas,lS
81 sftsSsas. ard s9eatt 30 = as,srkss ~.
W assaEeS -scn wauia esNss senrs, v.e~x
would fisas. as& sssy werv sxss54s,,,
seSNsss a1i fsey eoasa aes ~ trusted -
p-ss~s sesT, frF ha0 ,as tsras ,Nsx .ss,.,f.s
Nsader sAsx snts gae xs&sss > mes Ne
feF3 h8sa~eN MAS SaetHs&ss sass=A sssnss
szssFs -Fasv3lssesi &nk sasassnas.i =, sgF s,.,.
aiwsys es0ags1. &nss M lived "a "a -
Ssagrxss aFssR iha war
AZ Ssas tsfne I ssat hlTz an order sa~ a
nlykss s4sssl. hsss ! bears astAisx - +.
sad. ksewzas hss pssssstarss sz wrE. L.
tesmfaSs 20 80 ever 80 his eAsap b, sera
nAAiae fass. There feuaa ass men. sv-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02

The BIRD of Freedoms Capture. and
Release by y Sympathetic Farmer


There was an interested crowd before a
large glass front Everybody who came
along stopped either TO make inquiries or
elbow il toward f1e window 10 see VIVA.
the attraction was. Inside was a uayrlf1-
cert 1hite-ssaded eagle. There was a
CHAIN frtrn it's right foot n a huge niecs az
iron some water in a PAN. an asltourhsd
piece Of fish, few scsis and a large card
with he woris- For Sale
The big birds wings ssroopea on gs:aar
side. 10 is feet It's eyes were gla,sa and
din-iooking. IT oF.ened and shut them now
and then. but never eace turned .ns,r 10
tire toStlng. noisy crowd that stood f,,st
outside the glass
One % the crowd in the street was a
sturdy yoilng farmer who had come into
town early taat morning. He was Sure no
had seen the bird .sefare IL had ass.n s.an-
tur*d Be learned from what SONS az tire
crows said. n tbs country from, which ba
had come. That scttlad 4: /. was the sane
bird
He had seen IL on the mountains vher. he
sometimes had hunted for stray snsen
he knsw the Dig pine iz the ,oys of wasrs,
IL had ;'s nest HE had noted il soar ma
testiea.ly and free aAsaut aim as he worked
- ne valley. ana had seen Il al, uaofionless
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02

that Endorsement by its nominee for pres
ldent. was ratified by more than 7.000.000
American voters That platform has
marked my path Of duty from the nour
of its adoption up to the present time.
1T Is an hcnored beast OF the Republic
can party that II always keeps its prom
ises, and that its platform declarations
are always carried out by its adm.nistra-
tions. ! have no reason to doubt. ! have
every reason TO believe, that the present
chief magistrate Of the United States still
stands upon the Platform of the Repub-
lican party. / have no reason to doubt,
have every reason to believe. that he will
make its fulfiliment part Of the glorious
history of the world.
Mr. President that platform was adopt
ed almost two years ago. Has there been
any such change In the Cuban situation
as TO relieve the Republican party from its
obligations? None whatever. There has
been no change, except such as to
strengthen the force OF our platform asser-
tion that Spain has lost control OF the
island. Twice within the last two years 1
have voted for a resolution according the
rights Of beiiigerency to the Cuban revo-
lutonists. I believed at those times, i
still believe, that such a recognition on cur
part would have enabled the Cuban pa
triots to have achieved independence for
themselves; that 1t would have gwen them
srch standing in the money markets OF
the world. such rights on the sea, such
flag on the land. that ere this the indie
pendence OF Cuba would have been Sc
cured and that without cost or loss Of
blood or treasure to the people of the
United States. But that time has passed.
ii is 100 late TO talk about resolutions ac-
cording beiligerent rights. and mere reso-
buttons recognizing the independence OF
the Cuban republic would avail but little
Our platform demands that the United
States shall actively use it's influence for
the independence Of the Island.
M'kINLEY's COURSE Is RIGHT.
Il am not here to cr.ficisc the present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02

Yon want the best medicine that can be
obtained, and that is Chamberlain's Couoh
Remedy.
Ion want remedy that viii not only
give quick relief but effect permanent cnre.
lou want remedy that viii relieve the
lungs and keep expecforasion easy.
lou want remedy that will couuferact
any tendency toward pneumonia.
lou want remedy that is pleasant and
safe 70 take.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is the only
medicine IN use that meets all of these re-
qHiremenss and for the speedy and perma-
nent cure OF bad colds, stands without peer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02
and terrible punishment adjudged as Will
remain a warning 10 the world forever.
WHAT SHALL We DO.


"wha, shall the United States DO. Mr..
President
II am a Republican. and I turn to the
last platform of my party and read:
From the hour of achieving their own
Independence the people of the United
States have regarded with sympathy the
struggles OF other American people to free
themselves from European domination.
We watch with deep and abiding interest
the heroic battle OF the Cuban patriots
agains, cruelty and oppression, and our
best hopes go out for the fun success Of
their determined contest for liberty.
Tho government OF Spain having lost
control OF Cuba and being unable to protect
the property or lives OF resident American
citizens or 10 comply with its treaty obliga-
tons. we believe that the government OF
the United States should actively use its
influence and good Offices to restore peace
and give independence to that island
'Mr. President, when the declaration was
read before the ST. Louis convention over
which ] had the distinguished honor 10
preside II was greeted with mighty shout
which seemed to lift the very roof of that
great convention hall. and IL was adopted
as a part OF the platform Of the Republican
party by unanimous vote. On the 9th day
OF June. 1886 William Mckinley. standing
upon his vine-clad porch at Canton, o.. in
accepting the nomination then officially
rendered him. said:
- The platform adopted by the Repub-
lican national convention has received my
careful consideration and has my unauali-
fled approval. IT Is q matter OF gratifica-
ton TO me. as I am sure 1t must be to you
and Republicans everywhere. and TO all our
people. that the expressions OF its declara-
ton of principles are 20 direct clear and
emphatic. They are too plain and positive
TO leave any chance for doubt or question
as to their purport and meaning
THAT platform OF the Republican party,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02

lock glorious Shortly after the colonel
had donaed /; We were or the march.
Wn.ford's regiment In she lead. II was
either n Kentucky or across the line in
Tennessee. There lad heea more or less
firing during the day. bat tn she afternoon
y became pretty heavy. Desiring 70 know
what WAS th~ trouble Gen. j. q. Cox, or
whose stan was serving sent me forward
70 ascertain. II did rot take me long TO
reach the vicinity at the bullets. dtscov-
cred Wosferd sitting on rs horsA with bis
right leg resting over the ponsrnei ~ his
saddle. Tie WAS In A very conspicuous po-
sislon on top 81 a hi.s arrived Just Ia
time 10 hear him say
AZ Go Ia. ssoys-gtve EN- he'll They are
shooting my new clothes alto pieces
And !, was Eear.y literally true for ne
vas IRE target. ard the rebsIs hated
Wossorsi's regiment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02

i's nuge pinsons on either side and taking
step or TWO forward II rose with a hosrse
scream and swept out toward the sun.
a burst OF APPLAUSE from the crowd me,
'"t farmer as he recrossed the street.
had seen him on the mountain" he
Yala. an couldn't hear 10 see him there"
He pointed u the wirdoy.- then 8, a M
ment he was gone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02

So<tsEFtstd Republican
Gold never rnwsss iasa the country IN the
rscsf Tsaalckv TINES a. beautifully az s. "a
Rowing az az present Mondays engage
'nf1i 81 tire metal Tor import from sarxAa Il
Pisa above aa1ea aud hEsnw Gae total
for three weeks above sstae u0 Sterling
escSaaxe remains weak even after tnesss
nesvY. frAlasa indicating ;aas the
naseSasf; = Tot yet NJ an end The es-
feet asso7 shs foreign money AID exchange
markets - hixaay Disturbing. ard sepres,.
Ing - speculation and trace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02
COPPER RIVER

Fast aud popular steamer Noyo sails
Tor Copper river and Cook inlet via Dyea
and skagway Arril T. A. Chiiberg, Scan
ainarian- American bank. corner Yesler
way and FIRST avenue
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-09
PARKER'S ADVENTURE,
The Anderson Bulletin Tells OF HI.
Alarm In Great Citv'-lost
His Bearings.

The Anderson Bulletin spoils the
following very good story by the mis-.
statement that Mr.. Parker is editor oil
this paper. He never was editor OF
the PALLADIUM, and has not been con
nected with this paper for some years.
lhasmueh as Editor Parker, of the
Richmond PALLADIUM, has not so far
writ in his paper" concerning his ex-
perience in Anderson this week, it re-
mains for Richmond people to be here
by advised of the story. which is back
ed up by afidavits. Mr. Parker came
TO attend the funeral of Major Doxey
and concluded he would remain over
night IN the city ,inasmuch as it was SO
attractive TO him after looking around
the business section. About bed time
he started out for the residence sec
tions to stay over night with some old
friends. family by name of Eccles.
de though BIT they lived at Brown and
thirteenth streets. Once from the
sight of the court house tower he lost
his bearing and TO him there never be.
fore seemed so many streets, avenues.
highways and byways as be observed
after he got lost. Shortly after mid
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-09
Real Estate Transfers

Reported by Thomas j. Newkirk
abstractor titles, office court house.
George H. Knollenberg and wife, to
Henry w. knollenberg, part lots AZ
and 16i, John Smiths addition, Rich
mond, W. d. 81, 100000
Benjamin F. Simmons and Walter
NJ. Brugger, to Laura X. Hammann,
40 feet front on Harris street, West
Richmond, W. d. $3.50. 90.
Sharon f. Jones and wife, to Frank
Harding and Nancy Harding. 80 feet
on kinsey street, West Richmond, W.
d. - 500 90.
John w. Good and wife. to Amanda
NJ McConnaha, lot ID, Evans ad-
dition to Oenterville, W. d. $3.50 90.
Caroline l.. Siddall, to William
Bradford, 20 acres in in section %,
Dalton tpw.. W. d. ST. 500 90.
Matilda J Hatfield and husband,
to Anna Smith, lot block 3 Dublin,
W. d. $500 90.
Granton c. Kennedy. administrator
to George Bradley, The Bradley opera
house, Richmond, administrators
deed, $17 $1,000.
Elizabeth Whitmer's heirs. to j. I.
Sweeney. part lot block = Milton, W.
d. 1925 90.
John E. Mansfield to Laura and Sam
uel Swisher, lot Seyastapol W. d
$500 90.
Ella Monger and others, to Raleigh
and Della Burris, part section %
Center twp, 100 acres, W. d. 50, 700
90.
Eva S. Morgan and husband. to
Elisha Hirst, loi 80 C. H. Coffin's ad.
dition, Richmond, W. d. So 900 90.
John I. Williams and wife. to John
x. Thornburg, west half lot | block Z,
Hagerstown, W d. $500 90.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-09

night he rounded up at the corner OF
thirteenth and School streets. al the
home of s. NJ. keItner and pounded
on the door. Mr.. keltner responded and
the strange man at the door told his
name ard said he was lost. Mr. helt-
ner's heart then became very mellow
and he dressed for the street and went
forth with the stranger. He WAS taken
TO the corner of Brown AMI thirteenth
streets, and it ras explained that no
Eccles family lived there. Parker
thought the house on the southeast cor
ner was the one he intended 10 go to-.
but that place is parsonage, the resi-
dence of Rev j. NJ Wright of the
Presbyterian church Parker was
then in fix, AMI when Mr..
keltner learned he was brother
of Ben Parker, the New Castle
poet, the hospitality of the helt-
ner home was extended to the lost
man. He feclined, saying he used to
know Chris Maynard, but Chris had
moved from Shadeland. About ,
o'clock the home OF the Maynard 8
was located on west eleventh street,
and Mr.. Parker was greatly relieved
De went home next morning and when
the reporters hailed him for an item,
what dye know" at the station, he
d. clared he didn't know thing for
either Anderson or Richmond. Ii
should be here understood that Mr..
Parker Is temperate man and former
iy a deacon in a church.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-09
SHOALS MANILA hARSOR
An Old Seaman says That D~wey's Ma
answering Was Alone . Great Feat

An Old Seaman says That Dewey's Ma
neaSerinG Was Alone . Great Feat
Roundsman Patrick A. Meehan of
the bicycle squad, 10 whom the New
York police board granted leave of alb
sence TO volunteer for service in the war.
is an old United States seaman and has
often been in the barber of Manila. He
said recently in regard 10 the battle
there:
THE greatest miracle Of it all TO me
is the wonderful maneuvering of the
vessels in the inner harbor. The water
there in some places Is y fathoms and
few feet away it is only few feet deep.
1t requires an expert TO navigate the
treacherous waters Of the harbor. the
shoals in which are almost as danger
Gus. if not more So as the passage over
the mines. The Americans must have
had some of the insurgents on board
who knew the harbor well aud We're
able to tell them how to avoid the
shoals. Those shoals are more danger
Gus to a vessel of the tonnage of a man
f-war than batteries and torpedoes.
All the waters about the Philippines
are this way. / have seen large mer-
chantmen wait a long time for expert
pilots to get them into and through the
shoal waters of Manila harbor in safe
Ity.
with all that Commodore Dewey
had to contend against it is really Won
derful what he did. The Spanish vessels
probably stood still because they had no
expert pilots. Any one who has been IN
Manila harbor can realize what | mean
when l say the result Of the battle
seems TO me more like a miracle than
anything else. New York Tribune.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-09
DEPOT BURNED.
THE BIG FOUR DEPOT AT
CAMBRIDGE CITY IN
RUINS.
Amount Of Freight OestroYsd-
The Origin Not Known.

Fire broke out in the b Four depot
at Cambridge CITY on Saturday night
last near the hour of midnight. The
smoke and flames were seen issuing
from the east windows, shortly after
the witehing hour. and it was then too
late to save the structure. The fire
evidently started inside the depot
by some means as vet I'M
known. The telegraph Office was
burned. and also quite a quantity
of freight. including a number of sew
ing machines, some agricultural ma
ehinery. etc. The loss is estimated at
81 900 10 50 900. The building was q
brick structure, formerly a Catholic
church. The fire Was not fully ex-
tinguished until well along in the day,
yesterday. and owing 70 the windiness,
the greatest care had to be exercised 20
prevent the spread of the flames to
other portions of the town by means
of blowing sparks or small Goals. The
fire occasioned quite good deal of
excitement in the town in the latter
part of the night and earlier portion
of the day.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-09
LOCAL NEWS

George Wyncoop' of Eaton spent
Sunday here v it'll friends.
E X Shera entertained his father.
w Il. Siberia of College Corner, Ohio,
over Sunday.
Ira Hathaway and wife of Milton
returned home Saturday evening, after
pleasant visit with friends here.
Riley Martin of Lewisville. Indians /,
is at the bedside of his father here.
Simon Martin, who is dangerously i'll
Miss Mae Thomas and Miss Hettie
Elliott returned from Indianapolis last
evening where they have been visiting
for short time.
The Y. NJ. c. A meet at Rhoda
temple Tuesday evening of this week
A good attendance of the membership
is desired ny the officers at this com
mencement of the new term.
The w. C. T. U. had very inter
esting meeting yesterday at Rhoda
temple. Mrs George w. Gates pre-
sided and Mrs James Smith read the
Scripture lesson and offered prayer.
DIR. E. A DeVore delivered the prin-
cipal address, the subject being Sab
bath Observance. Short talks were
given by others.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-09

lN the official report Dewey sends to
his government, there is apparent the
modesty and tenderness that ever ac-
companies true courage. The man
who could win the most remarkable
naval victory the world has ever. known,
in the most remarkable way, wasted
no words Dragging" but states sim
ply and tersely what he has done,
adding that he is caring for the Span.
ish sick and wounded and that he will
protect foreign residents. Cowal dice.
baggadocio and cruelty are running
mates" rs the character of Weyler
indicates, while courage, modesty and
gentleness are as inevitable eompan-
ions.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-09
In MemoFiam.

The angel of death has again entered
the portals of our assembly room and
ruthlessly removed from our midst our
beloved sister Beulah Macpherson, and
in this we recognize the divine will of
our great Commander and bow in hum
BILE submission.
No woman ever lived in this city who
was better and more favorably known
than Beulah Macpherson. She was of
an amiable and self sacrificing
disposition, ever ready to lend
a helping hand to all good
works. When the storm clouds
of the civil war lowered DER this beau
tiful land of ours, it was then that her
kindness was made manifest by her
untiring energy in behalf of he brave
defenders of our eountry's honor; her
work was not task, but the che erful
outpouring of true and loyal heart.
But. alas. she is gone; she is
bivouacked on fame's eternal camping
ground with the soldier boys she loved
so well, and will stand with out
stretched hands to welcome all true
and loyal friends to peaceful rest.
Yes, we shall miss her in our meet
;ngs, where she always endeavored to
make herself useful, cheerfully per-
forming every duty assigned her and
ever ready with an interesting reminis-
cence of the war times.
Our loss is without doubt her gain.
How sad the fact that no near relative
remains to receive our consultations.
In conclusion we would recommend
that all our sisters follow her example
in doing good for our fellow mortals,
so that our end may be as peaceful as
was hers.
One by one the sands are flowing
One by one the moments fall:
Some are coming, some are going:
Do not strive to grasp them all.
One by one thy duties wait thee,
Letithy whole strength go to each:
Let no future dreams elate thee.
Learn thou first what these can teach,''
In z. c. and l..
ALICE LAMAR,
EMMA VANZANT,
MARY L TINGLE.
Committee
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-09

II tnsna .,Keiy fnas spain has
rendezvous in the West Indies. 81 s.snie
unfrequenred anchorage. twill he best
TO catch the fleet before Is gets near
land. II Is possibly after the Oregon,
but she can retreat TO neutral waters.
The danger points tor America 70 watch
are the Haitian coast aud South Ameri-
can coast Ii Spain gets fleet into the
Caribbean, she will avoid the hareors
connected with telegraph. Sui do
not see how she can fail 10 be discover
ed if American fast scouts are well used.
l presume the Puerto Rico anohorages
are well watched by the American fleet
Puerto de Guanica is likely 10 be rem
devious. as il is an excellent. defensio BILE
harbor. out of the regular track =
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-09
CHRONIC KICKERS.
Some In Every Household In Rich
mond, But They Are Grow
ina Less.

Chronic kickers the kidneys are =
when they're sick.
What makes the kidneys sicke A
simple thing.
They have too much to do.
Must keep up their work they never
rest.
Can't blame them for kicking.
Ever have your kidneys kick?
Ever have a bad back. a lame, weak
or aching onef
Know it's the same thingf
The back aches because the kidneys
are blocked.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney
Pills do this.
It's the best proof, for it comes from
Richmond.
Citizens read this case in point:
Mr.. Martin Bulach, tailor. 101 west
second street. says: Within the last
year and half or two years | had
been subject to aching pains through
my loins and in my kidneys with
tendency of the muscles to tire quickly.
The kidney secretions were frequent,
scanty and annoying. 1t is to the
strain upon my back from the position
assumed when working that | attribute
the trouble. | was advised to try
Doan's Kidney Pills and got box at
A. G. Luken & Co.'S drug store and
had taken but few doses when | felt
their beneficial effects and in a short
time my back felt all right. | can re-
commend Doan's Kidney Pills very
highly TO anyone suffering from their
kidneys"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by sill
dealers, price 90 cents. Mailed by
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo. n. Y. i
Sole agents for the L S. Remember
the name Doan's and take no other.