davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
NEW YORK MARKETS.


NEW YORK. June s-The stock market
started IN This morning WITH every appear
snce OF Saturdays brisk upward move
men. being continued London vas
buyer here at the opening even at the high
81 level Of London part Y. RuusoTs ABROAD
OF an approaching movement by Spain for
peace helped Americans in Tendon. The
heaviresS OF government bonds was due
TO the conviction that al additional issue
vi soon be authorized and utsered- Ine
brisk upward movement al the opening
was checked by several developments. one
Of these was the emphatic disclaim OF Bur
ln2ton Of any purpose 10 pTojct a reIGIi-
INK Plan. Another well defined conviction
on the part of the professioUa! spectators
was that the Union Pacific preferred would
soon begin the payment OF dividends n
the rate of per cent. This was met to-
aay BIZ the strong senls-offieial intimatlon
that the dividend rate might be FOR the
present on-y per cent. These TWO deVei-
upments constituted drag on two very
important elements In the market. When
London saw-thaf the advance here was not
maintained. II turned from buyer 10 seller.
Many Of the leading grangers and inter
nationals are thus nearly Il point under
the best prices OF the day. The whole list
lost something from the best prices. Money
continues very cheap
Bonds reflected the pressure of cheap
money seeking employment and some OF
the lower grade speculative bonds were
very largely bought on the advancing
prices. Total sales. s.. 0s5. go
The United States fours coupon declined
l. the old tours registered and the fives. I.
In the bid price. The new fours were I'M
changed.
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. steady. al lIIih per
cent: last loans II. per cent: prime mer-
camille paper. 3i.Gia per cent: sterling
exchange. firm, with actual business in
bankers bills at 81 Sei4 4is6is for demand
and 81 Atzd44s. for sixty days: posted
rates, sA5IisT: commercial bills. 81. S3iy6I
4.s3s.: silver certificates. 5sisGslc: bar sill
yer, ssh. uncertain: Mexican dollars. size:
government bonds weak; state bonds. dull;
railroad bonds strong
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The hoard OF Trade.

CHICAGO. June s.--Nearly everything in
the way Of news and statistics Was radi-
caiy beArish ia wheat. Liverpool cables
reported great depression there WITH
Prices frosn III 10 I'd lower. The weather
and crop conditions favored the selling side
and everything seemed 10 promise an enor-
motl' yield. The worlds shipments aggre-
gated iSi&s.oNp bushels for the last week or
more than double what they Were ii year
ago Under these conditions. the longs
quickly los, confidence aBd began TO un-
lead. For the first half hour there was
lsquiiatton ealing. on stop-l0sS orders and
or exhausted margins. There was a little
rally when the early short sellers started
- buy IN and secure profits bur the mar
ket had to recuperative powers. ana IL soon
turned weak again, Tire close was sight
~ above the lowest July ios;ng 9f9c for the
dav and September @ss&i@s. lower than yes
tersav.
The heavy receipts OF wheat. the fine
weather ard absence % export demand de-
pressed corn, June closed aS4Ic lower
sympathy with the ether nsa rkets and
heavy selling weakened oats. The closing
Was asAA4e lower.
outside liquidation and the weak grain
markets created heavy feeling IN provi-
ssoIs. Pork declined 2@izc. hard i2lsc and
YEn4 tete
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

NfE OK u ia 81.
Var weddings IN 4 curry 3ra row the
rage. Saturday evening Il Was Mi John
DAY Chapman 10 Nisa EIZ1osfb Winthrop
Ch4nier because fhe hrils's sister. Miss
Margaret Livingston Cha1ler. had 3oinet
the Red Cross oceTy ard ~as n.er.es.tar-
ily expecting orders - en- front a stN.
mora WaTliks favor Was elvea bseause
Il Is known that thA bride hTafh-~ Air
W .iliam Astor CAaale- is recruiting a
regiment On his o@n account This las,
wedding will BE- genuine surprise 10 49,
cse'y. since TIE engagement was ot very
short duration ara on}y known t9 ne
immediate families II Miss Cnan{sr sra
Mr.. Chapman. The ceremony was per
formed before very fsw ss.at{ve.s and
Trends al TIE house OF the M.sses chan
ler.
Alss chanisr is closely related 10 the
Azsar family ard Inherited 4 fortune frnrn
her mother. wh'is Mr. Chapman knovyu
= ucs Harvard Gays as -Jsck.' Ia a grand
SCR o re late john Jag ard nephew
~ Col. William Jas. Mss Chanler has
devoted nnea time - eharltassie work. IL
is SAID thai The happy coupe have gone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.
FfDa

NEW YORK. June s-The Evening
Post's London financial caeiegram says:
The stock markets here were quie{ 10
day speculative stocks being most favor-
ed. Americans opened good on the reports
from Santiago. Dealings and genera! IN
terest here in Americans are widening. our
New York checked the upward movement
this afternoon and prices closed dull. Grand
Trunk WAS good.
Spanish IS and all foreign stocks were
good on the Improvement in Paris Inc
belief here grows that Spain VIII enaeaVor
TO get the powers 10 mediate.
Gold is in strong demand AZ as l0l.d. IN
dia being the principal buyer.
There is an exceedingly small supply or
bills offered for discount ON the London
money market snd for short periods money
is freely offered at l2al per cent
The Market for silver.
LONDON. June s-The silver market is
cautious in quoting for future delivery. ow-
ing TO the fear that Ii Cnay norentarily
be notified that Spain has suspended specie
payment. The market Is already treat
ing Spain as a bankrupt and does not book
any orders for silver unless the gold for ic
Is deposited.
In spite of the Increase In the coinage in
last weeks returns. the Bank or spain
shows a further decrease OF seven million
peseias in its reserve. making a total de-
crease of lfa. 600 go pesetas since the begin
ming OF the war.
Bar silver is weaker al 27asd per ounce.
Spanish FOurs.
PARIS June s.-Spanish is closed at
35Is. a net gain Of 3.
Wheat Imports.
LIVERPOOL June 6-The imports of
wheat into Liverpool for the week from
Atlantic ports We're $500 quarters; from
Pacific ports. Loco quarters: from other
ports $1,000 quarters.
Imports Of corn into Liverpool from At
saDtic ports for the week were - 400 quar-.
ters.
Closing Quotations.
LIVERPOOL. June 6-Wheat futures
closed dull: July IS Id; September, Is lod;
December, Is 6l4d.
Boston stock Market.
BOSTON. June g.
Il. & NJ -. ....2l0 20. s. I. ...... 81
b. & B........... 23&i PARROT -. 49,. 23Iss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

to Rokehy. the fire old chanier country
seat near Barry.own. y. Y, for short
honey moon.
Miss Margaret Chanler has had no ex-
psrience as q trained nurse and goes
an assistant. with her companions she -
pledged 20 absolute neutrality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
Mining stocks.


WASHINGTON. june s.-Today's state
<nent Of the condition OF the treasury
sff.
Available cash balance ........ .sisi iS7 sac
God reserve ............. .......... lIo, $50 3s4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
SKY FaAsCI>e0 Markets.


san FRANCISCO June s--whest =
i0sHT On cali IN sympathy With decline
ping grades. MIXING r. weaker Barley A
weaker. Heavy arrivals frost the -crsa
and q siow market are ire cause. Oats are
uEsc hanged SPOT quotations were:
Fsouy-Sss eash ror farnIFy extras. s. ssa
se. Bakers extras s54ISzs.
whezs-shlpplng. nominal. milling. I'D
Bar!as-Fsed. si-I7i40lso: brewing. sl-ss
cafs-poor 70 fair. slasgIsss@: good 70
choice. 81. z=t2ss Lgg5a; fancy feed. t-s9:
graz. si-zzs4st.s5. milling. $l.20Ife; Sur
prize. sI+sQl.a5.
Flour quarter sacks. 5-77s. DO Washing
cor. -, 81. DO Oregon. s.7zs; wheat, eenfals,
fa7as 10 Oregon. / 80. DO Washington.
ne: barley centais, Oregon. Isle: do
too J. -. do Oregon ssg: beans. sacks, 81:
corn csnfals. EalFtern. 1850: potatoes.
ssacixs 2aE3: DO Oregon, i.375: co Washing
tom So, 0nsons sacks. ~: bran. sacks.
zs5s; do Oregon. $50. do Washington. Ills:
yuiA3EingS sacks. -: hay. tons. s.s: wool.
balss IS. do washington. ~; hides. num-
ber. sSs. quicksilver. TASKS, 10. wine. gal
Ions. $3.50.
Closing Quotations
wheat--Deceneer easy at s1.2sa4.
k.aFiey-ssuet and steady; December,
si,isas
C.oTn~rarge yellow. si.oei40Ie-
Bran-yls4Tl5.0
Wool and Hops.
wsol-FaiI. Southern coas, lambs. 7asc:
San Joaquin Iambs. 70sc; northern lambs.
iI1I2e: San Joaquin plsins. sa3c. Hum
besdt AMI MTudocino. iif9i51.
H1p@-sas1zc
Produce, Fruit. Etc.
MiilstuTs-M iddliuss. s9e.5pg@.ss; bran.
si5n95.S
ii u. alfalfa sl3nli. clover. nominal: stock.
nominal; compressed wheat selI24; straw,
per sale 7oEea5c.
Northumberland river Rurbanks. 20
sf50e: Oregon BUr5anks. f0lieoc. river reds.
.stss5scs F3iverskin onions. sssaf6ssc; garlic.
Eew. 461ac; green peas, &'cnN; string
beans. SQsc. bay squash. s5cGti: Mexican
tomatoes SIS: fancy asparagus. s2,25ar
: %. eggplant. l21zai5c; chill green peppers,
F'ruits-cholce apples. siai5o: fancy
strawberries. s5ns: gooseberries, 1nllgc:
cherries. black. 81 iec: peaches s0catsl:
p1uHis. 5asfs5c. navel oranges. $zu3.25; Mex
lean lines. repaek. 81: common California
lemons. 95eE4sl: choice California lemons,
Si.2sNt5o. bananas. siG2.
Eutter-Fancy creamery. l9c. do seconds.
1sfisi@c: fancy dairy. iIl2e; do seconds. ID
seni7e
Csheese-New. &c: Young America, 1903
Ieizc. Eastern. 1iizll5e.
Poultry-Tlrkey gooblers. ioaiie; old
ROSTERS. S5n@-1o: young ROSTERS. S9nSIe:
small broilers. s. 2513. large broilers. A1p
80: flyers. $3.50; hens. si45: old ducks.
ss93.5G: young ducks. s3Q4.5o. geese. s5cltsI
per pair: gosings siaI5o old pigeons. 81
per dozen; young pigeons. S.2sGi.15.
Exchange.
Sterling on London. sixty days, siSiA4;
do. sight. s4.s7iz.
Financial.
silver bars . . $50 0rafts-Sght -. Il
Mex. dc. ..isi&9464. Telegraph - =. III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
sssnerai EXCAVATIONS

-Four Receipts = 80 h,~rs,s. $780,
: -, barrels. market. dull ard wax -asss
15c decline IA ''fs
" heat Receipts 3 - bushels ex,.-vse
sss.A bushes 500 weak. N re- q Is
. -. Options opened heavy ara 49,
weas- Foressu selling peace yur,r~
heaflSh statistics weak can.ex ara a.
,fS7 news ~ere ths features. Ne. 90.
yHtF s.gS%ei sst.c -
Woal--S teaay.
E1SA-sHA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

rctasrg dong ard prices are s.r.ctf.
ronsnaa WaFla wsila. &c. valley ard
bssestsza. 7se per rssss&L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
LARGE.

Nature has a large heart :.
.ndews us hountituily ~
launches us on earth. Hut - ~
do ret respect her gifts as &c.
tn do. They seem to hel.>.-
she will always respond
on for great vitality, SA~
The time GENES when she Go
be stimulated. and then -.
is shown in small or
growth of what should be = -.
man. This abuse of the n.;-.'
bestowed often leads to $500
the pars OF those who hay.
foolish. They fear. their h.,1
legs tremaie. and she fart !.
present with them thar e..
puny. Some have no hone -
cry. hut they can never hnx.
at the very great work wa,~A
yrn" has done. IL restores ~ !.
organs af she body TO a s~...
healthy condition. aud make.
tae wrong men 90 themselx&.
nearly as possible thiS Ia wA-
ours:
Observation-Disclosures.
= TrembiiaS hands and knesA i
Ana unhealthy orxanA q
g Near despair. =
!. ..Hudyan. Is ESed. n
Firm limbs and healthy ayr... p
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
YOU feel i'm any way that W. \
becoming weakened. ZEN 49,.
seek the assistance which 70. -
acknowledge is valuable Ar....
anything else in the wortd. ain.
van" will restore You to thas -.
OF complete health that wss -.
proud possession once. The e
must he borne I'm mind thst II =.
be had where but from the ~
souian doctors. Write and AL 4.
free circulars giving you fun a.
tirulars AS tn Its great power. n
xou have time, drop u note q a.
doctors and yen viii get the -
spend n cent. II your teeth y,
ioosening. III your hair Is ssliine =,
IL your mouth has little aleefA !,
il YOU have any reason 70 uasnx>
bIootl-taint i'm any stage. ask ~
.3o-Day Hood Cure" circulars, fAry
are free as well. The beneem q
fcred you by the Institute an i.
dec
LARGE.
Hudson Medical lnStitIhI
stockton, Market and Ella 81
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
THE sEarTaI: wt.EAr m.uhrr

wArst NJ s'eh Sc NJ es.t~e,sr,,
g. FnfGiaS NAes'. NJ, eaes 4V. NJ :
higess4egs So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

Coeee-Cresors. Steady rosnts net
higher: sales. $50 bags Including June
Z 80 &c. Jstt- -sE7s SIC: SPOT Flo. steady.
No tnvoice saxc. Nc. iobeiag, &C. mid
steady. Ccry.cva SIS fstsc
Sssar-Raw firm. fair refining. sac. cen
,risssgaz. IS test s-tsc. refined. firm
Metals
Pig sren-wsrrants s.. sJ9f9.
Coppsr-Iake. SIi S5aI2i5.
Tsn-$f4a5
Spe9ter-st sss4 ~
Lead-s2 75fTS ~ The firm that fixes the
eaising price for miners ard sms.teTs
quotes lead AT So 20 az Fae close.
Visible supply.
The statement of the visible supply of
grain in sfo-e and afsoas saturday. June
l. "a complied hy the New York Produce
Exchange. IS As follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

eas'e~- Msrks. Hrus seeamer .es. so
.ac ,asrtcs t.&i1e
E4.ES-Ss, ss+F. fsrs- 4,e=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

Frsh Meats da2blnRA-Csow beef -f77t.c
per n; steer beef SC per u: mutton. s. Ter
II: pork Idf1i@c per "a; veal. large. hEfsc
veal small So
Provisions (iobh'ngl- Hams. large I0t4c.
hams. small. lie, Breakfast bacon lie. dry
aaifed sides S@c
Lard sfohhjnet~ Home made ney IL Sa.e:
White Star sac. Coin Sneclsi gtsr. lard
compound tlerces 6Ac. Rex, sac
Frseh Fish iicbblnEl~ Halihut sac: xai-
mon s6sSr salmon treut iA9SfSc. ,sln.iers
stAfftC. snles &C.. York cnA ~. trout fsJsF9
isc: shrimp- la sn1elt ID Gc, tom cod 80,
oysters olympia ED PEI suck g. - per
gallon: clasns 81 - re~ Sack. punEeness
Gratis. live 81 rocked g "A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-01
THE OPTIONS HAVE LAPsED.
No Immediate Prospect OF the Ne"
Road Coming Here.

The options secured by the agents oil
the Richmond, Petersburg and Carolina
railroad on Main-street property lapsed
yesterday. No effort was made 10 renew
them. and the meeting Of the directors
which was TO have been held at Peters
burg, did not take place.
Gentlemen who are closely identiiied
with the scheme say that they confidently
expect that the terminal of the railroad
will be built in Richmond, though the
plans for the time being are somewhat
in allegiance. They have several times
during the negotiations Of the past Few
months been nearer contamination than
they are at present. it is said, and on
one occasion all the parties interested
met in Baltimore to sign the contract
bur some questions raised at the last
moment UPSET all calculations.
The property-holders on this side or the
river. IL is said, are willing to wait a
little longer for developments, with one
or two exceptions. but on the Manchester
side there has of late been a good deal
OF activity In real estate in which gentle
men associated with the Atlantic-Coast
Line are said to be largely interested.
This line. together with the Southern, Is
believed by those interested in the new
road to be using efforts to defeat the
scheme but confidence is expressed in
the ability OF the promoters to carry the
deal through.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-01

variability was discovered as early as 1885.
Most of the time il is invisible TO the
naked eve, being then a ninth magnitude
star. but once in a little less than year
il appears as a fourth magnitude star
and even sometimes attaining TO the
brightness of a second magnitude star IL
then changes back to its original faint
ness. the rise and fall occupying a space
OF about 100 days. Mira, therefore, be-
longs TO that class of variable stars tnat
nave a certain fixed period in their
changes. differing from those In which
no such perlodicity is noticeable. Extend
ing the Andromeda handle Of the Great
Square OF Pegasus in a straight line, the
bright second magnitude star Alpha will
be noticed, which is the most conspicuous
in the constellation Perseus.
1t is also called Algenib, and must not
be COMPOUNDED with Gamma Pegas in the
Square, which bears the same name. The
reason for two different stars bearing the
same proper name is not apparent. with
Delta on one side Of Alpha, and Gamma
and Eta on the other, we see configura-
ton which sometimes, and not inappro-
priately, is called ''the Segment OF Per-
seus," forming a curve which Is concaVe
toward the northeast and runs along the
Milky Way toward Cassiopeia. Due south
Ol
as one Of the most remarkable fixed stars
I'm the heavens This IS Beta Persei, or
Algol, which with some small stars near
IL, forms the Head OF Medusa." The
classical scholar will recolect the story
OF Perseus and the petrifying head or
Medura. Algol is most of the time OF the
second magnitude, but changes from the
second magnitude 10 the fourth In the
brief time Of about three and one halt
hours, and back again in the same time,
after which 1t remains so for two and
three quarter days, when the same
changes recur. The period Of changes is
known with great precision, being days,
20 hours, IS minutes. 55.4 seconds As 20
the causes of the singular changes OF the
class of variable stars, Of which Algol
forms the type, opinions are still divided
and no certain conclusion arrived at,
though some appear plausible.
Auriga with Capella, Orion with It's belt
and sword, and the two fine first magni-
tude stars Betelgeuse and Rigel, and Iau-
rus with the Hyades and Pleiades ana
bright Aldebaran are high up In the
eastern skies, and present marvellous
panorama of stellar worlds. Pegasus, with
its great square, and Andromeda, though
bending towards the western horizon, are
in full view, while the fine northern cross,
Cygnus, is approaching the horizon,
though, like Aquila with Altar, still
sufficiently high up to be plainly seen
In the southwest the fne first magnitude
star Fomalhaut in Piscis Austrais Is
also yet plainly visible, and the most
magnificent of all fixed stars, Sirius, is
rising in the east.
To see at the same time so many OF the
first magnitude stars, those gigantic solar
worlds that send their glorious Vght from
the unfathomable depths OF the siderea.
universe. cannot fail 10 fill the soul Of
the beholder with awe and admiration,
and al the same time with profound reve-
renee for the Divine Creator Of them all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-01
GROUNDING OF THE CHESTER.
Mishnp Not Due TO Lack of Water I'm
the Channel.

SAVANNAH, GA. November S0.-An
investigation of the grounding of the
transport Chester, with Fifteenth United
States Infantry on board. bound for
Nuevitas. Cuba, In the Savannah river.
was held to-day by the local Board of
Pilotage Commissioners, acting for the
port: Lieutenant Colonel Curtis Guild Jr.,
Inspector general of the Seventh Army
Corps, for the War Department, and
Captain William Williams, quartermaster
of the Chester, for the Quartermaster' 5
Department.
The Chester grounded twice, the first
time being put ashore by her pilot 10
avoid a collision with the transport Mani
toba. which was entering the port as the
Chester was going out, and the second
time going ashore In q fog. The blame for
the first mishap Is placed upon the pilots
of the two transports. The blame for the
second mishap Is placed upon the pilot
OF the Chester. but with mitigating cir
cumstances. This report will be made TO
the War Department
All parties interested In the investlga-
tion agreed that the grounding Of the
Chester was not due to any tack OF water
in the channel. but to the poor judgment
displayed by the pilots in attempting to
pass the two vessels. The Chester Is at
anchor I'm the harbor, and will 90 70 sea
tomorrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-01
soUTH CAROLINIANs INDICTED.
Charge That of Driving j. w. Toll
bert from Home.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. November S0.-In the
United States District Court here to-day.
upon indictments handed out by District
Attorney Lathrop. the grand jury re
turned true bills against nine well-known
citizens OF Mccormick s. c., upon the
charge OF conspiracy. the offence being
the driving away from that town. at the
time Of the recent Phoenix trouble Of J.
w. Tolbert, the husband and assistant
OF the postmistress. There are several
counts in each indictment. all being
brought under sections sos S5ls United
States Revised Statutes. Bench war
rants have been issued and Marshal
Clayton has been dispatched TO McCor-
mick for the defendants. II is proposed
to have the trial at the present term OF
court here.
Following are the names ~ the persons
indicted NJ. l.. Il. Sturkie. John Dunlap.
Wade Cochrane. Thomas Bentley Henry
Martin, L. Tucker. J. Q. Stillwell, J. z.
Jennings. and J. l. Reynolds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-01
As a. CaroIinian Sees IL.
dor the Dispatch)

For the Dispatch)
From Greenland's icy mountains ana
Manila's coral strand.
The poor, benghted heather call away 70
beat the band.
They're aching to be civilized, In every
And we've got to have an army Tor tie
Job
The heather are calling 10 our nobIs
Christian race,
America, with all the rest has got TO s''
And for our surplus products We must
have a market place,
And we've got to have an army Tor 'Ao
job.
The heather in the peaceful paths OF free
dom must be led;
At present he's too volatile and hsht -
The only way to keep him downs to I'D
him up with lead.
And we've got to have an army Tor me
job.
Then it's rise up We Americans, and come
along with me.
We're going 10 bring them blessings anu
20 set their poor souls tree, ,...u
They're only yellow niggers, ana they"
soon be up a tree
But we've got to have an army Tor tns
job.
The poor, benighted heather, now 10
Christian peace enjoys,
Wen educate them like they do az Flrden'
Illinois,
Or down in Carolina. where We hang
them, men and boys,
Just TO elevate the standard OF the race
The Malays Of the Philippines have got 10
sense at all;
They want to rule their State thcmse'yes-
/ shudder at their gall
we've got 20 kill them of ia droVes, %
make the rest sing small.
And to elevate the standard OF the race
They're so besotted in their pride that X
the truth were known,
They'd likely ask our government 70 let'e
them all alone
The heather in their blindness now bow
down 10 wood and stone,
But Wen elevate the standard OF no
race
They've got TO learn their lesson 10
very bitter school,
They've got 10 crawl and grOyel under
white mems noble rule;
we've got 10 tread them In the mul' u
keep their tempers cool,
And 20 elevate the standard Of tho race
The onward march OF Destiny no co.0red
crowd can stay;
The AnglO-Saxon race must set rs tnie7
square meals q day,
Wei take their lands and mako ffen
work, and then well shout "Hooray'
And thus Wen spread the Goele. gag
and wide. ikGi
Wen raise one hundred thousand men 70
night them in their sWamps.
To lie ~ night in jungies with their ieFer-
ridden damps.
And tho well lose ten thousand thc'
from wounds or cholera CRAMPS
Wen spread the blessed Gospel iar ana
wide.
Although I haven't been 20 church for
nigh on twenty years. .t.
IL makes me feel quite pi0us Just 20 thiHA
OF the idea
I hear one firm viii send out there Ten
thousand quarts OF beer
or how Wen spread the Gospel idr anu
wide.
Ia write you more, but have got h,ue
date at three
We're going 10 hang a Niger politician
10 a tree.
So III close this letter on the march OF
Destiny
And the way to spread the Gosael fF
and wide Colonel YELL
Yellville. S. c.