davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18
OLD GLORY ~ uNFuRLED AGAIN.

Old Glory is unfursed again.
There's trouble In the air.
Beneath rs falds cur nation stands
Ard bids the world beware.
OFprasston's hand MUS, be withdrawn.
No power from cross the sea
Sna1 fyranraixe where We can help
Ane Cuba must be free.
Too iong has Spanish ireachery
been hidden and excused:
Too long has every human law
Hsen broken and abused.
The murdered sssmen Of the Maine
Cry cut from meath the sea
For vengeance On the marfyrsd lives,
And CEba must be free.
stand back. Give way' Let justice sneak,
With freedom for theme:
Let trembling tyranrs row behold
The Cuban patriots dream.
Beneath Old Gsory's starry folds
No wrong shall ever be.
And Span must lift the fyrsns heel
For Cuba muss Be free.
Thomas r. westsndosf.
CAehasss. wasa.. April II. 1855
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18

II has always been felt that there were
soma rich PAGER diggings on the Amer
lean side OF the Yukon. Men were busy
at work AT several poIa,s when the rich
finds on the Klondike were reported. and
men who were making SO 10 so a day
got their too.s and Joined In the stampede.
expecting 10 become miiisonasres within a
SHORT tine. Now that the claims arr al.
taken un on the Klonaike. the prospectors
are taking an claims which would have
been thought rich enough before the ex-
ccpsionaliy wonaerfu, creeks on the Cana
dian side We're discovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18

The students % the University Of Cali
fcrnia who disgraced that institution by
cutting the halyards Of the pole on which
tho nag was usually hung should be -
verely punished. There are some student
jokes which may be overlooked. although
rough and n bad taste: but there Is no
excuse whatever for an Insult TO the ma
,sonal emblem. Had the dasfardly act
been done by Spaniards, those same stu
dents would have affected TO be very In
dignant The punishment should be LEFT
to the lady students.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18

Hamilton we're fhe objects 81 newspapes
attack IN their turn. ana Je6erson -.
peclaIiy was visited ~ nswspaper rst-
rfbusion- A payer called the Aur0FA &C
cused Washington Of debauching and
decesvinx the nation. and I'D that his
administration had shown that the
mask OF patriotism may be worn 10
conceal the fouless dangers to the lib
ertses Of the people. Over and over
again il was said by writer's inspired
by the opposition that he had betrayed
France. and was D slave Of England.
Even afte- the delivery Of that farewell
address. which promises 10 live ~ long
as the English language. one Of those
vile newspapers which formed the pro-
sotype of the yellow journals Of today.
called upon the nation TO hold . 5ubi-
lee. because '.fl1e man who II the source
Of al the misfortunes Of our country
10 this day reduced to = level with his
fellow citfzens''
The name OF Andrew Jackson II now
hardly ever mentioned. especially In
connection with Cuba and his vigorous
policy towards the Spanixrds. without
cheers: but during hts administration he
was the object Of the most virulent at
taoks. He was denounced BY resolution
in the senate. insuitinsiy attached on
the street. and an attempt made to as
sassinate him
The later experience Of Lincoln In
probably too wen known TO call for
more specific instance. The writer's are
all long since dead. and had been al
most forgotten before their death.
President Mckinley cannot expect to
escape any more than they did. He
can console himself In the words OF the
first and the greatest president:
For the result. ~ 1t respects myself
care not: for / have q consolation within
that no earthly efforts can deprive me OK.
: nd that In. that neither ambition nor In
teressed motives have influenced my con-
duet"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18
TAKE YOUR TINE.

Take your time take your time
SO the Spanish steeples chime:
There isn't any need AT all to hurry.
L. was care that killed eat.
And yoa mustn't die like that:
Take your time. gentle netghbor-don
you worry"
Take your time. take your time"
So the bells % Madrid chime
There isn't any need OF all the furry
Take yaur time a-dancsn Juna
TIL my shirs are Tasseo IN anoa.
Take your time. gentle neighbor-aofa
you hurry"
Take yrssr tine take your time.
TIL the fire bells shall chime.
And for cover yoa a. last are forced 20
TIL / get my feet In ordsr
And I'm baiterlng your border.
Take your time gentle nstghbcr-eon I
you hurry
Frank l. Stanton In Atlanta Consiisu-
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18

And J. Bull has coal to burn. too!
-. -. -.
The belated Easter bonnet made its de-
but yesterday.
y. -. -.
The baseball season managed to open
before the other declaration OF hostilities
-. y.
There Is a growing disparity between
the supply and demand OF Murderer Lee
- ~ ~
Now It Is said that Dick Croker has his
eye on the United States senate. It viii
bear watching.
On second thought. the senate conciud-
ed not to mo.est the whereas OF the
house resolution.
-. y.
The Spanish mobs have renewed Their
tsmonAv ratib1s against the Americans.
Hold onto your battleships. everybody.
-. ~ y. 4
It may be important to Col. Lewis to
know that Gen. Carroll IL still in the
recruiting business at the old stand.
r. -. ~
Gen. Lee may be interested to learn
that red-hot ovation also awaits his
namesake IL the police can induce him to
return 10 Seattle.
~ n. p.
Yes. q newspaper could SO outline i.s
course so as to meet the appreciation OF
the Tacoma Ledger; but there are more
decent ways OF suicide.
-. y. ~
Nearly every patriotic organization In
the country except the Salvation Army
has offered It's services: but then. the 8.
A. is already busy fighting the devil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18

The police officers and Deputy Sheriff
Lane seem to have done excellent work in
their search for the murderer Of Tom
Roberts. Many of them are worn out by
their incessant labors. and have been re-
called for rest. Their PAGES are taken
by Detective Philbr,ck and Tom McCorry.
Mccorry win be especially valuable, as
he knows the country thoroughly. and
while deputy sheriff did some excellent
work In ferreting out criminals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18

Guard for he tenn cf seven years an
have been hcncrabay discharged: Judges
an1 e3srks Of tie several eourts: state
ana county oRicess. and members q
the state leefsiature: but even thess are
Liable 20 military duty in case 81 war.
insarrectsou, Invasion or inmiHent dan
ger thereof. It IL unpleasant 20 men,
ton. In connection with honorable men.
those who are always exempt. but the
enumeration wonid be incomplete with
out observing that idiots. iunatics.
paupers and vagabonds, habitual
drunkards and persons convicted OF In
famous crimes" are always exempt
from service in their country's cause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18

A bailoonist has decided to proceed to
the K.ondike. intending to make = start
from there In search Of Prof. Andree.
owing. II II said. TO the fact that Keog-
raphers give credence to the report that
Andree has been heard from In those lati-
tudes. There might be good aeronautic
or to succor Andree by that route. but
very little dependence can be placed on
any news that Andree has been heard
FROM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18

u IL considered uawise co recognize the
present government % Cuba at this stage
by Republican president. by a Rspah-
lsssa house or representatives and by
fhirsy-iwo Republican senators against
eleven Republican ~rna;ors- whi.e II IL
true that Il Is nss = party question. ira
Republican party vii he held responsible
fs- the outcome os the war; and n any
mistakes should be mAda II vff not aynxl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18
STAND TO YouR GUNS:

Though slow TO anger are we. vet
When bullied by a crown.
Woe 10 the foe that darcs to tear
Our Spangled Banner down,
Enough OF talk: Can talking heal
That foul Havana blow?
Repay us for our sailors daade
By tn god Of battles, No!
There Is no South: there Is no North,
Americans. stand to your guns
What II a mother country worth
That won't protect her sailor sons?
II.
Stand by the flag, IT'S almost worth
A war TO feel once more
From Michigan TO Texas now
Were brothers TO the core.
The Maine cements us with her blood
An adamAntine wall
OF seventy million souls, but, oh.
One heart beats IN them all,
Remember this your land Of birth:
Americans. stand to your guns!
What Is q mother country worth
That won't avenge her slaughtered sons?
III.
Old lions are our veterans stir.
In spite OF scars and years:
And what a Eaiian; lot OF boys
Our eager volunteers
Must we--our sailors fouliv killed
BE patient s;ill and meek
The answer Is. the blood that mounts
To every Saxon cheek.
Remember this your lans OF birth:
Americans. stand to your guns!
What is a mother country worth
That won't avenge her patriot sansr
".
And make Il sharp. and make Il short,
On land and on the sea.
That Spain may learn 20 let alone
The Land Of Liberty.
Peace with 'iishonor we disiain.
And tiesm IL greater SIN
Than wars nost dread alternative
Fall In. Fan in, Fall in.
There r. no South; there Is no North;
Americans. stand to your guns.
What II a mother country wcrsh
Tina, won't avenge her slaughtered sons7
Lloyd Miffisn In New Yorx Mail and Ex-
press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18

The selection 90 ex-iudSe Prischard as
city attorney by Mayor-eiecs Nickeus. CT
Tacoma, viii commend itself as indicating
determination 20 have the city properly
represented In the important litigation 4;
mas' meet. Several excellent men had
been candidates for the position. ard II
was a di.sca,s matter TO choose between
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18

OF course there Is 10 reason to appre-
bend permanent deadlock between the
house and senate on the Cuban question.
win be referred to a conference committee.
which VIII be able to frame a resolution
acceptable to majority Of both houses.
The difference between the two branches
is not over vital question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18

10 as.espt % akafs that respon1aAiasU -
to the susnty-eight Demscrsts. seven
Popniisss and IRE Silver Rsprbatears who
voted with the elevea Republicans There
may bs question which h the wiser
policy. but the Republican party win Be
compelled TO shoulder the responsibility
before the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18

lamy, the famous author OF Looking
Backward" Is dying Of consumption at
Denver. Although visionary as to the
means by which the human race was to
find life made easier. he was deeply in
earnest and did much good by his indi-
vidual efforts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18

The German official who fears that
Spanish feet viii Bernhard New York is
unnecessarily worrying himself. II that
was the only thing to fear in the impend-
sided affair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18

New Orleans Picayune.
A public man who seldom does his whole
duty Is generally accused of crookedncss
and unusual inducements when he at
tempts to do what he ought 20 do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18

Louis Glohe-nemocraf.

81. Louis Globe-Democrat
II IS inexcusable in the Spaniards 10
NEEDLE with American Affairs to the ex-
tent of creating a boom for Fitzhugh Lee
for president In 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18

Whatcom Blade: Over loo men are
employed in the sixty saw and shingie
mills Of Whatcogf county and the annual
product OF eur mills reaches . value OF
nearly y.51o 90. New mills are under con-
straeilon in various parts OF the county
and the product OF 1888 VIII far exceed that
OF any other year In the history OF the
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18
STATE PRESS.

Wlnlock Pilot: Spokane, Seattle, Oiym-
pla and Taeoma-aii Popuiists two years
ago--have this spring gone Republican by
good matoris,es. And what is more. this
Is simply forerunner of what the whole
state Will do this fall. Two years Of Pop
ulisn are enough The people want a
change,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-01
Give Yourself Weight.

Don't give yourself away by accept
ing any of the inferior brands of beer.
Be onto yourself and insist on getting
Rainier" and you viii be looked upon
as being intelligent and up-to-date,
especially if you patrOnize the Favor
tie Saloon.
w. NJ Cunningham, Proprietor Of
this well-known resort, has been in
the business for many years, and is a
connoisseur in liquors. His establish
ment is always orderly, and, with the
services of his assistant, Mr.. Thomp-
son. customers are promptly supplied.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-01

Kopp, Mrs G w King, Mrs. w H
Kellogg, Miss N M
Laffemmina, Mrs RLOng, Mrs A 90
Lewis, Mrs ] G (D Lillis, Mrs J
Lazarus, Mrs NJ Larssan, Mrs c.
McCreary, Mrs c (2JMorehead, Mrs NJ
McCreary, Mrs l. @ Martin, Mrs H NJ
(2) Morris, Mrs
Mills, Mrs j Mullinger, Miss
Mattene, Mrs l. Mclean, Mrs e
Michel, Mrs M K McLaren, Miss
Macdonald, Mrs G Martin, Mrs J A
Motley, Mrs 9 Jr
Oil, er Mrs E Oliver, Mrs R X
Peterson, Mrs F T Parker, Miss r
Perry, Miss B Pease, Miss A
Pieper, Miss E CD Pearson, Mrs w G
Ross, Mrs Rollins, Miss NJ
Spencer, Mrs n Al Shaw, Mrs ] t
Sterling, Mrs G (DSmith, Miss K
Stone, r Smith, Miss M N
Smith, Mrs z SimersOn, Miss
Spencer, Mrs NJ n Smith, Mrs W d
Smith, Miss A z
Thomas, Mrs NJ S Trad, Miss A
Vierche, Mrs ] (2)
Wilson, Mrs j Walker, Mrs A >
Williams, Mrs Williams, Mrs W +
Thez Wright, Mrs H
Walker. Mrs J H Whittle, Mrs w E
Williams, Mrs E
REGISTRY BUSINESS.
E Bellman
PARCELS POST.
L Damon
Parties inquiring for letters in the
above list will please ask for 'Adver-
tised Letters"
JOSEPH NJ. DAT,
POstmaste r-General
General POstoffice, Honolulu, March
81, 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-01
4 BIG
DIFFERENCE.

There's a big difference
in ways of doing business.
Some dealers simply
strive to get a customer
in their store, sell as
much as they can at
once, and never expect
to see that customer again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-01
OUR WAY

is to always satisfy
a buyer, no matter how
small the profit.
This method makes
permanent patrons, and
our trade is largely
made up of customers
who have been coming
back to our store year
after year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-11
BOSTON.

economist, was offered for probate, at
Norwich. Conn, Thursday. By it's pro-
vision his widow, Ellen Dwight Wells.
and his son, David Dwight Wells, have
q life use of the estate. On the sons
death the entire estate goes to his is
sue. if any survive. Marietta Ord
Wells. wife of son. receives one-third of
the estate, and three requests are
made, including one of $4,000 to
Charles Tordhoff, the journalist. The
remainder Of the estate is then divided
into three equal parts. One goes TO the
city library of Springfield. Mass. as a
fund half the income of which is to be
used in buying economic works and
those, with Mr.. Wells private library,
which is given to the institution, are 10
be called the David A. Wells Econom-
ic Library" The two other parts go
to Harvard and Williams colleges for
Nnd from which an annual prize of
$500 is to be given for the best essay on
some selected economic subject. mem
bers OF the senior class to compete.
The estate is estimated to be worth
from $4,000 10 $1,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-11
HONOR 70 THE DEAD.
Sad and Solemn Scene q Gen. vara Gel Ray,s
Body Leaves Santiago.

Santiago de Cuba, Nov. 10.-Lieut.
Graham of the 5th United States In
fantry. is suffering from flesh wound
caused by a stray bullet fired from
Cuban mob surrounding an alleged
Spanish guerilla who was rescued by
some American soldiers and placed in
jail for safety, the enraged Cuhans
threatening his life.
Gen. Wood left Santiago, yesterday.
for Guantanamo and the north coast on
board the converted yacht Hist. As
he left there was striking scene. The
crew of the United States cruiser Gin
cinnati were lined up on her deck and Z
salute of 13 guns was fired as the Jo-
sefita. with the body of Gen. vara del
Rey on board, steamed slowly out of
the harbor, amid the rays of the sink
ing sun and with the band of the Gin
cinnati playing dead march in hon.
or of the deceased Spanish officer. and
with the Spanish flag hoisted on board
the American warship, as a further
token ofarespect for the dead and as
farewell to the Spanish officers, home
ward bound, who were assembled. a
sad looking group on the forward deck
of the Josefita.
Former Congressman Blount, accom-
panied by Mrs. Blount and some other
American ladies, is to visit Santiago It
Christmas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-11
VAUDEVILLE.

One of the things that encourages the
promoters of the Waterville & Wiscasset
Railroad the most is the fact that under,
the new management the Wiscasset 4
Quebec Railroad is not only paying ex-
penses, but more than that is LAYING IN
something beside. According to the re-
port of the railroad commissioners. the
road Is not making anything. One of the
promoters of the new road in speaking of
TINS matter short time ago, said this
was due to the fact that Mr. Farley the
new general manager of the railroad, has
been in office but short time. Under
the Old arrangement the road was losing
money. Since Mr.. Farley has been in
control the road has been able to at least
pay its running expenses. This, too. when
there is no commercial center With a
commercial center such as Waterville.
the promoter said, there is not the slight
est question but that the Wiscasset <
Quebec will be able to much more than
pay running expenses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-11
ANGL0-AMERIcAN COMMISSION
Joint High Commission Opens Session il
Washington Adjourned from Quebec.

Washington. Nov. 1O-The Anglo
American joint high commission began
its sessions here, today, having ad-
journed it's early session at Quebec to
meet at Washington after the elections.
Lord Herschell former lord chancellor
of Great Britain, Sir Richard Cart
wright, Sir James S. Winters and Mr..
John Charlton, M. F., were present,
representing Great Britain and
Canada. The American members of
the commission present were Senators
Fairbanks of Indiana and Faulkner of
west Virginia; Representative Dingley
OF Maine; ex-Secretary John w. Fos-
ter and Mr.. John A. Kasson. The alb
sentees, today, We're Sir Wilfred Laur-
Ter, Sir Louis Davies and Mr.. T. ].
Coolidge of Massachusetts.
Inc preliminary gathering, today,
was IN the diplomatic room of the state
department, where the commission was
welcomed by Secretary Hay, who ac-
companied the members to the White
House, where they We're presented to
the President. The business session
followed at the commission quarters
in the Arlington Hotel annex
Tne meeting, today, was mainly for tho
purpose OF adopting the general plan of
business to be followed here. The prin-
cipal topics are fixed by a protocol and
comprise: Behring sea seal fisheries; At
lantlc and Pacific coast fisheries; Alaska
Canadian boundary; transportation Of
merchandise in bond across the border:
alien LABOR laws of the United States and
canada; mining rights in the Klondike
ana other points; reciprocity and tariff
arrangements; naval vessels on the great
axes; new marking of the frontier line
by land and water: extradition of criml-
nais. and mutual wrecking and salvage
arrangements.
The commission did not hold an after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-11
The Lodge Room.

Evergreen Encampment. No. As,
worked the Patriarchical degree on one
candidate, Tuesday evening.
Gardiner Lodge. No. 8, l. Q. 0. F.,
worked the Initiatory degree on two
candidates. last evening.
Gardiner Lodge, No. 8. /. Q. o. F..
received a telegram, Wednesday. an
nouncing the death in Worcester of
their brother, Rawson Bishop.
A special convocation of Lebanon
Royal Arch Chapter will be held this
evening. at 7.30. There will be work in
the Master" degree.
The Sons of Veterans and the Grand
Army are talking of holding a fair. this
winter. a joint committee will meet,
tuesday evening, to make the neces-
sary arrangements
The National Home orchestra which
is undoubtedly as good as any in the
State. VIII be great attraction for
the X. 7. fair. The tickets for the fair
are selling rapidly and the manage.
ment is sure of success.
The D. NJ. Maxcy Camp, Sons of Vet
Grams, are pleasantly located over
Beane's drug store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-11
The ARMY AND NAVY.

Brig. Gen. Waitc's staff and the Sth
Mass. left Lexington. Ky. for Americus,
Ga, Thursday. on the Southern Railway.
All regiments will be away by Tuesday.
Major Chas Fl. Heyl, inspector general,
has been ordered to Porto Rico. The fol-
lowing named officers are discharged
from the volunteer service. their services
being no longer required: Brig. Gen.
Chas. i. Compton colonel 4th u. 5.
Cavalry: Brig. Gen. Adefbert Ames:
Lieut.. Col. john Van r. Hoff. chief sur
geon L. S. Vols. tmayor and surgeon.
L. S. Al: Lieut.. Col Vallery Harvard,
chief surgeon L. S. Vols. cmajor and sur
geon, L. S. Al
Lieut.. Col. J. ID. MiIcy. who has been
in the city the past few days inspect
inS the Qualifications at Fort Prebie
and Portland Head and who during the
war was chief aide-de-camp to General
Sfafter, in an interview, Wednesday,
paid the following tribute to the Name
Signal Corps: THE Maine Signal Corps
was fine looking body of men and
rendered excellent service at Santiago
The State OF Maine should be proud of
its volunteers at Santiago for not a
Drawer set of men set foot in Cuba dur
ing the war. Portland Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-11
School Notes.

A collection is being taken in the
public schools for the Lafayette fund
which is to pay for a monument of La
fayette that is to be constructed for
the Paris exposition. No student is ex-
pected to give more than ten cents.
The attendance in the schools is
holding out remarkably well for this
season Of the year. There is very little
sickness and the pupils show great
interest in their work
The victory over Cony, Wednesday,
was a source Of joy to everybody who
ever had any connection with the Gar
diner schools. 1t proved how much
determination means whether taken
individually or collectively. Gardiner
was simply determined to win that
game, and the result was that they did
win.