davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-07-11

Quite large number went from here to
attend the celebrations at Newport last
Monday. The races appeared to be the
most interesting part of the program. The
'sGuideless Wonder" was reported to be
sick yet he made the first half of an exhi-
bition mile in 1903. The track record was
lowered to 2:17d in an exhibition mile by
Ada P, owned by ST. Johnsbury parties.
In the 80 race, Nellie Dick, owned by
John Utton, won first money, with Island
Wilkes, owned by j. Fl. Gaines, second,
King Lane, owned by J. II. Lane, third,
and Banner Girl, owned by John Koran,
fourth In the 2:2O Gloss John Utton's
'!Tabita' won first money, FL. T. Balls
''Lady Lee'' second, A. E, Cooper's s'Lady
Vest third, and j. Mayhew's Frederick
RUSSELL fourth; best time 2:21. In the
2:25 class F. B. Lang's ''Henry's Girl" won
first money, o. 81. Mossmans s'F1tz NJ"
second, H. B. Stewards ssTransvaalo third,
and D. D. Beams ssBelle W." fourth
In looking over the report of the treas
urer OF the Barton Lecture Association we
find that although last years course was
far more expensive than any we have ever
had before yet there was a net gain of
about $50. r. Fl. Conwell's popularity
with Barton people is shown from the fact
that the receipts from his lecture was
double the amount taken at any other
time. The old board of officers have been
reelected for the coming year and as they
are familiar with the work they are all
ready~to go ahead and we may depend
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-07-11
sbOrO.

Greensboro.
Quite number from here went to New
port to celebrate the Fourth.
j. e. Richard has been making extern
siye repairs on his buildings.
A pulpit, the gift of Nathan Remission,
was placed in the Cong. church last week
Rev. w. a. Lord, who was so well re-
ceived last year, is at Aspenhurst again
this season.
Miss Mary McCue, who has been visiting
in Williston and vicinity the past winter,
has returned home.
1t is reported that Miss Jennie spier IN
TO move to Glover TO keep house for her
brother, a. b. spier.
Mrs. Mary A. Tollman has recently been
granted a pension of sl2 a month and
$500 back pay. J. B. Calderwood prose-
cuted the claim.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed az
Lake View Monday evening when a beau
tiful flag was raised over the building.
Speeches were made by c. G. Miller OF New
York and Rev. c. l.. Guild. The Cong.
choir rendered music OF patriotic char
acter under the direction OF s. p. Pinney.
A good number were present.
Holland.
Mrs. I'll. b. Bates Is very feeble.
Mrs. Oliver Kidder died very suddenly
of pneumonia last week.
Childrcn's Day will be held at the NJ. r.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-07-11

East Albany.
Mrs. Susie Badger Of West Burke is visit
ing friends in this place.
S Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Smith of SPRING
field, Mass, are stopping at 8. r. Coburn's.
Mrs. Mary Huse, who has been quite sick
for some time, is improving and has been
moved to her fathers.
In reply to last weeks item by ga Read
err will say that the farmer told the young
man not to turn the horse into his pasture
as it might get hurt among SO many cattle,
furtherm ore the COW had never killed or
even injured horse in the pasture before
The horse was subject to the blind stag
gers aud might have as easily ran against
the COW as that the cow viciously hooked
it. We think if there was blame anywhere
it was IN the young mans turning the
horse into the pasture after the farmer told
him not to.
East Charleston.
Several from this place went to Newport
the fourth.
G. w. Lang has returned from his trip
to M orrisviIIe.
J.Colby Stoddard goes to Lowell, Mass,
this week to work IN his brothers store.
c. Fl. Chase has bought of j. S. Sweeney
the building formerly owned by w. E.
Trip.
B. H. Adams, who has been teaching in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

Bull shafte- has been giving Toreador
Pando few new points in the game.
,. p. p.
The stamp OF approval has some DIFF
ficulty in being mucilaged TO the war rev.
enue bill.
The neglected bulletin boards are again
among the popular Seattle summer day
attractions.
The great Cervera bottl!ng-in at San
t.ago. It seems also carried with 1t a
bottling-out adjunct.
- =. -
We have not observed that stock in the
chances OF fusion success this fall Is being
largely oversubscribed.
p -. -
The Most Christian Emperor Wilhelm Is
still bent on accommodating trouble with
he gets II.
- - -
OF course our British Columbia frie nds
will understand that there are difficulties
In the way of repeating the Declaration Of
Independence
p - -
The unexpiainable silence OF the Madrid
press bureau ~ 10 another great Spanish
victory at Santiago is the only omlnous
factor In the situation.
- -. -
II IS 10 be supposed that the enthusiasm
OF the disappointed bond sharks TO get
hold OF something equally as good will not
cause = grand rush for Spanish Is.
=. - -
Pennoyer has quit his Portland mayor
atty sob. Sylvester shines brightest among
The ex-ess among whom his great and
COOL friend Grover Cleveiand is grand
sachem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03
England which shall involve u In Euro
pean broils. We shall Be more on the
alert against the insidious diplomacy Of
continental powers.

There u = paper called the New Road
which insists that no article should Ss
sold tor . higher price than it costs to
produce II. allowing q little percentage OF
profit On each sale This would Be the
most rank injustice. A. II d addressed to
working men we viii merely give enc IL
lustrasioo- Suppose q working man spent
all his spare time cut Of his daily working
hours for i've or ten years and al the cash
he could spare and all sta, he could borrow
from friends who had confidence in him IN
making an invention. It would not seem
fair that he should be compelled to sell the
product Of ks brain for the mere cost OF
making the machine and . percentage OF
prodt for himself In order 10 arrive AT
the cost the amount of money and the time
spent on experiments should be ADDED. And
are not the brains Of An ingenious working
man worth something to him?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03
Dt T'Y.

We strages along loves pathway.
Where autys crossroads met;
And then with eyes OF sadness
And hearts OF deep regret,
Our Ewes forever parted:
For AT the Mouarch's call
That led 10 du,y's Kingdom
We covered with a pail
our hearts fresh. dewy flowers
That Loves sweet rapture grew.
And buried deep the story
That only two hearts knew
Who talks OF duty slightedt
That love Is all supreme.
More Nves are crushed and bilghte.,
SoUid hearts within be- seer.
Than e'er the world Will reckon
Who stand az auty's side
Ard oravely face the barren fate
The future may provide
T'he spheres arxt la@ "a duty;
To move as ages fee
Alorg the solar path nor swerve.
Is natures stern decree
TIA rt.Ege. way Q. duty
Is OURS, Gear heart % rn!re:
That we must tread as days grow oh.
Howa'er we may regime
A1d loves dear grave with roses
Our memories shall Strvw:
n hose tender bloom shall fade no-.
While uxtnea In loves b-sgh, dew
AARlE WINSLOW.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03
SUMMER HOSIERY

More for the prices than you are
used TO getting.
Ladies' fast black seamless hose,
strong and durable, Zoe, 12i9c pair.
Children's fine ribbed hose. fast
black. 10c. 12isc pair.
Ladies' extra strong plain black
hose or fine ones with a drop stitch
effect. 1oc pair.
Boys Bicycle hose. extra long ana
strong. some large sizes, double
knees and heels. 15c pair.
Ladies' Fast Black Drop Stitch
Hose. very fine, 2sc pair.
Ladies' Novelty Hose. black boot.
with striped tops, polka dots or
printed effects. 25c pair.
Ladies' extra fine Maco Cotton.
drop stitch. spliced feet. Csc pair.
Ladies' Fine Fast Black LisIe
Thread Hose, g 1-5c pair.
Ladies' Newest Novelty Hose.
stripes. plaids. etc. soc to sl.25 pair.
Mems Latest Novelty Plaid and
Striped Socks. bright coiors. &c pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

It has been generally noticed how excep-
tionally fine the berries OF the Sound coun-
try have been this year. Strawberries
have 4 favor which Is sometimes lacking
when they are OF larger growth. The
raspberries have also been remarkably de-
Ncious. and all the wild berries are OF like
good quality. One result Is that all the
birds are as plump as little cartridges.
Greater care IL being taken every year In
the quality Of the various species grown.
and It is having splendid results One OF
the drawbacks to the traffic In berries has
been the unevenness In taste. This can
only be avoided by careful picking early
In the season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

Ensign Semi On the vfckshurg@aDt.
Munger Helps Convoy Troops.

ED0tgn Semi On the vfckDD0f4@CnDt.
Man9er Helps Convoy Troops.
F.um Our Correspondent on the Spot.
KEY WEST. July 2-Ensign Seen. Z. 8.
N. and wife. who spent last summer de-
lightfulIy In Seattle. are here. That is,
Mr.. Sem In on the gunboat vicksburg.
patroiiing q beat along the Cuban coast
Htween Cardenas and Havana. and Mrs.
Sem 10 ashore.
Seattle has the pleasantest summers or
any place in the United States. and Key
West the most disagreeable.
Recently, while the censorship was very
bad. the war correspondents published a
souvenir paper. the Scorpion. IN which the
following advertisement appeared:
"wANTED-A new hatband; must not
weight more than two pounds. Pay
master Sullivan. U. 8. s. Puritan"
Mr.. Sullivan says this advertisement
was dat. stupid. utterly pointless.
Capt. Munger's boat, the Manning. was
one of the feet tina. conveyed Gen. Shat
ter's army to Santiago.
Lieut. Lucas whose company Of marines
made such gallant fight at Guantanamo.
will be remembered as an officer OF the
Mohican during her last visit to Puget
sound. JABEZ B. NELSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03
1t Was More Than GOou.
Olympic Miner.

Olympic Miner.
last week the Seattle Post-Intelligencer
issued its Greater Washington edition. 1t
had been expected that the Post-Intelii-
gencer would get out a good special; but
1t was more than good-it was the very
best exposition OF the state Of Washing
ton. its businesses. enterprises and re-
sources that has ever been presented. The
scope of the edition was as broad as our
great commonwealth. and all was COM
pletely covered. We must congratulate
the people Of the state, and the publish
ers OF the Post-Intelligencer. for this
great paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03
A Ma nm 9th Edition.
The Yakima Herald.

The Greater Washington number OF the
Seattle Post-Inteliigencer reached our
table Wednesday morning 1t Is a man.
moth edition containing forty pages OF val
liable information Of the developed and
undeveloped resources Of our state The
.ithogNphic cover is exceptionally fine.
The write-up Of Yakima county and city
OF North Yakima Is good. but the half
tone picture OF our city Is very poor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03
REPUBLICANS AND MACHINES.

The Spokane Review has begun and
IL waging a bitter crusade against the
Wilson machine in Spokane county
and throughout the state. 1t appears
70 have conceived the extraordinary no.
ton that the publication process wlthia
the Republican party can be made most
effective through the medium OF copious
advice, solemn admonition and sapIent
instruction from Populist newspaper.
and 1t takes occasion to declare that the
Wilson machine and the Republican
party are synonymous and interchange
able terms.
We suppose that neither the Review.
por any other newspaper. Populist or
Republican. viii attempt to deny Sena-
tor Wilson's right to be a candidate for
reelection: and. IL he Is. highly efficient
service for bis cause Is being performed
by the Spokane journal. Republicans
viii not be inclined To accept from a
Populst source dictation us to whom
they shall or shall not support for
United States senator. and they are. be-
sides. apt To take with due skepscism
any declarations IL may make about the
operations Of the so-called Wilson ma
chine over the state. We want other
evidence. Republicans and Republican
newspapers VIII be considered as more
competent to give IT,
II Is due to Senator Wilson 10 say that
he has frequently declared. publicly and
privately. his earnest desire for party
harmony, which he regards as indis-
pensahle 10 success In the fall cam
paign. and. II Is understood. has ex-
pressed his urgent wish that his friends
and partisans mako no campaign In his
behalf prior To election. IL Is TO be ex-
pected that they will not act contrary
to his counsel and without his author
ity. Unless a Republican legislature Is
chosen he cannot be reelected; and the
prospect OF Its being chosen will he
greatly impaired X the Republican cam
paign or Republican candidates are to
be embarrassed by en,anglements with.
or pledges or promises TO- any candidate.
Ii Is 10 DO assumed that no Repuhu-
and 1t is TO be assumed that no Republl-
can convention viii place any restric-
lions or conditions on any candidate in
his free and un,ramneled choice for gen-
ator, and that II vii! BE- cautious about
nominating any person known 10 repre-
sent any candidates ambitions.
Unless the Posi-lntelllgeucer greatly
mistakes The temper - Republicans
throughout the state. and particularly
In King ana Pierce counties. they are in
complete accord with this sentiment.
and viii support all proper efforts IN
make a great victory the arst conxlirr,-
ton and the success 80 any candidate or
candidates entirely Incidental II IT
shall s'e discovered that any inspired
tickle, Is u be rsilroadea fhroush tins.
primaries. # Is ,he duty Of Republicans
to defeat 1, there. The PoSi-Enteul
Sencer for It's part viii contribute what
influence il has - that end. and IL VIII
th.s do what i understands II be It's
duty In the interest = no candidate and
against the interest os no candidate. hut
In the interest u the Republican party.
which t, believes IS the highest interest
Of the public
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03
,ha, the other 10 Fer cent viii soon be

that the other 10 per cent win soon be
ready for distribution
This has not been accomplished with
out very seriously frnpairing his own
fortunes: but he has laid the foundation
for another opportunity to recover him.
self The bank had the confidence Of
whom the collapse OF the bank meant
ruin; but the action Of AcManes has
made him one OF the most famous men
In the state, and the people are urging
him TO give them the chance TO replace
their money with one whose word has
proved to be az good as his bond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03
THE GREATER WASHINGTON.
Splendid Piece Of Enterprise.
Whatcom Blade.

Whatcom Blade.
The norty-page Greater Washington"
edition OF the Seattle Post-Iniell.gencer. IS
q magnificent example of the splendid en-
terprise for which the great newspapers
Of the West are noted, and the most strik-
ing thing about this ponderous edition Is
the beautiful Autograph cover giving q
panoramic view of the state Of Washing
ton. standing upon which, with her elo-
Quent arms outspread US If welcoming the
world Is a handsome young woman. a
typical Washington beauty, as fair and
glorious with harmonious charms as the
Goddess of Invitation-and, therefore. per-
fectly emblematc Of the fair young state
50 aptly described by many reliable writ
ers in the thirty-two special pages. ]. j.
Donovan and Parker Ellis give good. brief
accounts OF Whatoom county and Belling-
ham Bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03
A CoNMENpABie EXAMPLE,.

An example 81 self sacrificing integ-
rity has been set hy a rh.la.ie:ph!aa
which cannot be too heartily COM
mended. When the Peoples Rank closed
It's doors because ~ the irregular ana
unauthorized loans made By its cashier.
President McManes at once Put an e,i
to the fears Of derosltogs and other cred
iiors by q promise - make good what
ever shortage examination might Us
close. II was said at the time that ev~
eryhody who knew the man felt salts
fed he would keep his woTi lie has
done II: and the receiver of the hank has
declared dividend % ~ Per cent. a.
Il with the announcement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03
All Secticus Covered.
Walla yTalia Union.

The Seattle Post-Intelligencer's Greater
Washington edition is all that its name
implies. a great sketch OF the state OF
Washington. its growth in wealth and pop
uation, It's progress In agriculture, COM
merce. mixing and other industries. Its
important section in the state. 1t is pro-
fusely illustrated as well as descriptive,
giving such information as is desirable by
those who would seek homes in Washing
ton. Taking & all together, 1t Is a hand
some sample Of typographical work, and
a credit to its publishers and the business
men who encouraged the enterprise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

with less interference. There was .
time, even In our history. when COM
munities founded upon perfect freedom
pu. men In the stocks or dashed them ~
the whipping post for doubling the Ell
cacy Of infant baptism The question
Of admitting to baptism the children OF
those who were not members OF the
church almost rent Massachusetts, In
twain. It would not be fair to attribute
% any particular church blame Tor the
terrible crimes committed In the name
OF religion against witchcraft. That
Aenzy was due to ignorance on the part
OF the people and II was not confined to
any sect. There was stern and unre-
ienting discipline In most OF the colonies
Ia church matters, but II was expressed
IN rigid laws upon matters Of minor I'M
portance.
On. the whole this country has ad-
vanced more rapidly in religious breadth
and freedom than any other country In
the world in any age: but the scruples Of
believers in particular religious dogmas
should be respected, and when a preach
er finds himself at variance with his
associates, he should do as the Pitts
burg Presbytery suggests and quietly
leave the ministry IF he cannot con-
form his views to the standards OF our
church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

II seems that the intention OF the gov
eminent to use postage stamps as revenue
stamps has been modified. Only those
may be used which have been imprinted
with a letter "R" The revenue stamps
50 tar supplied are entirely inadequate.
and those who are anxious to comply with
the law will have to defer some Of their
transactions. although checks might pass
by being antedated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

Several British flags were hung out in
Seattle on Friday in honor OF Dominion
day. but the supply is far from equal TO
the demand. The Dominion flag differs
from the flag of Great Britain. but either
would have answered the purpose. There
will be much disappointment that We can
not make better show on the Fourth in
compliment TO our visitors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

a1he Seattle Call, the local Populist pap
or, Is rejoicing over the fact that the lie
parture OF the two militia 0mpan:es has
left a big hole In the Republican majority
OF the Seventh and Eighth wards" We
did not like to say 50, but We suspected as
much. There are good many Repub-
licang at the front.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03
An Invaluable Number,
Skagit News Herald.

The Post-Intelligencer issued what II
called a Greater Washington clifton" on
last Tuesday. which was probably the most
complete descriptive number OF the state
ever issued by the popular Journal 1t con-
tanned a complete history OF the Alaska
gold feds. including a fine map of the
districts. and viii prove an invaluable
number 10 send to friends In the East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03
A Credit to Its Publishers.
Seattle News.

Tho Post-Tnfeliige Greater Wash
.ngton edition IS all that II IS claimed TO
- unique, correct ard complete. II is a
crssi,, o the publishers ana 20 the city,
ard is thu greatest paper ever issued in
Seattle. New Years editions not excepted.
From such things DO results grow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

fnyaiup Independent.
The Greater Washington edition OF TIE
Seattle Post-lnteiligencer. was a hummer.
and reflects great credit and ability on the
part OF the propr.etors OF that up-to-da,s
journal. It contained forty pages OF well
prepared matter on the resources and mag
n.tude OF our state. Seattle certainly ex-
GELS any city in the state for newspaper
enterprise-Puyallup not excepted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

Two important events are about to hap
pen in Alaska. One Is the arrival Of loco
motives at Skagway. and the other is the
appearance on the Yukon Of a steamer
as a mail carrier. The opening up OF the
new territory Is progressing at a remark
able rate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03
WASH SUITS

A late arrival. a rich effect crash
with colored stripes. blazer jacket.
very swell. $3.50.
Crash Suits. blazer and fly front
Jackets. $4,00. $500. $500.
White Duck Suits. a special offer.
$500.
EXTRA SPECIAL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03
He Wns Butlt That WAY.

Memphis NaFnneFo3aI-AppNa
Don Larry sio4ikin speaks highly ~ sha
magnificent courage ot the Spaniards az
Manila. bUt Don Larry has Absolutely
10 word Of conmendafion or admiration
for the courage shown by scs Amerlcans
o.. that occasion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03
FUR CAPE
CCLLARETTES

Yes. furs are for winter. but they
come in very handy these cool
evenings. we've some that have just
arrived. bought them cheap. They
are yours the same way, don't wait
too long, $50 to $500 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03
IL ns u Gem.
Stanw ooI Press.

The Greater Washington" edition Of
the Post-fnteiligencer was gem. and can
not fail - do the whole state a great deal
OF good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03
Not 80 Very Much.


The French said Bacon "ara wiser
thz- they seem. THE SYaniards seem
wiser than they are ARD thas IS rot
saying much for The ac'ga. coEdi,oE o. the
national ia.s.iect, either.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03
OFFICE0:
a GUARANTEE.

The Post-InteIiig~aeeP hereby
Goafantees tts advertisers = bona
aAs paid circulation. Daily. Weekly
and sunday, double that Of any
other newspaper Published In the
state Of Warrington. Advertising
contracts will be made subject 10
this guarantee.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
sEATrLE, SUNDAY, JULY Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

Ca
- fsssn
- Tue
~valry
s,e sr
4 ga. g.
- Col
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03
Special for tuesday
Only
ucmStltChed Pillow Cases 12 1.2C
Each.

Made OF good, serviceabie mus
lin. IS Inches wide. finished I'm the
best possible manner, the lsc kind
or I2iac.