davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
ssssssssseesssssssss
Two Brave C0lOred Boys.


Iocko But after bath Jscke noticed that
IL was impossible 70 satisfy the lltsse s.oEs-
ach An early morning bath made hsn -
hungry that the remainder rf the dsy Ma
rot sufficiently .eng Ter alfn 20 regain hss
normal eonaistos 81 comfortable tasiness
But by shis time J0cko was an cid. old sol
sser ana ee took what he could get Aad
never grysnsbsed egt ioas-
In Caiha tbs Bftie fssiS~ kept right with
his company Through ali TIE rough. hot
marches. through The creeks and marshes.
shrozsgn the rains j0eko always wore a
ssrssse Il was u had plare fer Esesa. and no
place to- a ehil3 5ut nothing sh9rs nf
saa.ss7er .sessf Il q Spanish tsss would AaSe
G@iss shs boy asay from RS cS-atAHy- he
ruagasa IL with sAe Frsn. some rights bs
hal hsamgs.. SONS ns<hts only IRE SKY
s.csew~sI him, hs sses5 On bis bareback. isa~
con ara coffee ssd sugar; IL ne cossis pack
$50 q ssns.uAnxls that Was 50 mach 2ssTn.
Tns nssle stomach Iosf rs roaaaasss- bat
ATS rausr.tS gre~ 8rsi ftsbieEsa. azs f@ssF
naraenesg. he became seasoneNi seadles-
Ara set sc MS sixAys ths aasfTy lifse
aolores noy. with al snesAsastfaSe staes o.
sunshine - RS hears-
f,s.<fY1g tan battle 81 Jply AL mst $50
f1s-Sa--nyosasiy becstsse | wSs 80 esasY
looking for SpsaseyTs~ 1855 IL = safe ID
sav shst he was ia 1hss &gsss. iesnaaS his
r,srrv laugh sessaassG tae pain Ser many =
ssscr. w14ssssse3 ss.daer perhaps tae Fss0ssc g
~ inherent ssey's EaaEa was tae fist sstsssss
~ Ns.agers that reached the ears ~ 8yin1
rysn Al cry rAfe. Jeeko lived thr1uEh tie
wa- sag al q L: ana ss Now ST an army
past. making s@iexs fAas he - working
for an GraSsr Die has harmed taSt ne
.earn9s ,x4lsxa sSasses ard asteraAr5 Sast
s,,,tssxrs~ i'm a s-lrr wf1h0at arss xAsssng
AkS hH-.Ss - sssi tbs truth. Toeko "A
enough ~ ssz oil ssasieg 10 prefer fgA1ans
30 WORKING
arsf sAw Arthur an Board she' s-sse-s-
kec returning srGsa Gaia AgescrdIng 70
sgrxg5s4i reports Of sfsF nz2sa9ed 1sssests
&Fsf sY1sn an as4s f~oAt. AFFAIR ss FaA issf
one eg.ssrsserasss. Nc ~. IN gre. shape,
as.gsa@r roe. axe afysi sos5~. ~ nssgsG have
rxsxses fa- 7srs9's twSa t-oshsT. aIs wsrs
10 s-ana a. a ~tgwaa&y Gree 90 g1ises.
ehsress - f<ssnse . ssR-spgsssnssa to1sg
&erxzay 50 tssa- Yszz-x. = ssayR fSxhs bs
De ssasr2s.- zss a reFzasx AgssGs saz
sassis rrcs<Ss g:
Ora. yessax wa - Tausnnaga Il TIE
sr1asss. sfse Farxs sas Tsasa regular eas-
airy ard sAs RaaxA Riders. tsas wess sss-
2axss8 In nc s4asks@ - J8as -. I1ssrs1x ans
ssarstes sng~gens@F& &FssgF EfssesFsd
gsess. masrz3 ia sne tx Ep.s. szys ne Il
sara ssgsa1 ~ Sc ga
ssss~sage was ~faRgesa sseGnt tss
wsaeses }ex.
4 sssaass ssss sax sanzsse ssssssx.' ED
Aresmr tDe f2rs 4&y - barr. an ae
seexszsr Gag Be hErs Hsnfv, aa ae sAsrS dap
( gaxss assss 0E fesa' s@s zhy Sss SAINT
shsas uas ~Ns @sAs sssgsaf riggs b ..
sar@ sz3t 70 - f-KaE ~ G. gsn'rss
as . Be - vars F'sAss % tA~s 1-@s
- nas szssegfsr9 wsta als es@x.8as AZ
4s.sssfs-ass sszzsss Ess@ zsrsr#z In sAsx wes@w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

Name That Keeps the Memory of
Three oId Women Fresh.

Possibly ff1xs sshslytsI ia Feuuxyixs n51
Is sfe oniy sssTl meat IN ttee E'nstesa States
yAas has f0v SIS name wsfeh village" SHr
tssf Is she meaning ~ the rsnTss lsAssss
tserasat5 eurd isexs1zfslesl1. Tee yifasa
u 4 erstaTY OH ASA sae pract-caS ~lssea
gave = ~ naFre aFe neas'y as cs3. \ saaB
- years - see 3 gnrene~ resilient ~ fhe
ne Ehisog Aasz3 gave fhss yessa o. EGc ee3-
e%n ~ TIE s1sFaec
'@ls must have seen s~yeusy~5v# years
agn. re sai3. when " younx ussu hesf5
~ "a rSofltsesan wss "a Tae &ssE f~esu L~sa-
noa Is Cen@ss3s q arsan oS re Ta~Rataf~
$50 As - whr, zsr hs wss Euinx 10 t.e
e.ecte1 The ssss Woman told her v9sssse
saAt be wesala wln. bat Neas csc osfe*2
h~ eas IN shs ofTEce ;isFss uso0sss; aa.i 81
sgtFe ss I lsYe * caaae Tn pass
Mosz People are tpo ysSgug - feraegs-
her sAas Tat pt8 warsau wA& tAsn -
yeas ~ a<e Sas wandered aIi e&er
ssoase MssGt&lgs Sh@ A14 Asas3 csHeeA
That = 30 FaS sae rad 4 mark tha; RAs
ssla - be gAe pr:rg 81 & aiteH e~iax sser
aegt eye WAvseveE a sfseh tHgsCheS sas
sss.sn sslsss Sna sssa stss' received Per azs *
81 tae - So SO became "a @&scn ssss ssev
fheFea eser. sae .cz. had thT pssser q psas-
tsNg s. d xhE 0nen ostng ssssA v hs~eesr
sh% sosA-he@t IT, Sae nM8 t~S few .
fgBca-ss us5sase-aSvHi y 3 ease to say
tAat fSey Isl never read ~ ever hcaFA
sf ssnaks=gease l~ss u Aen Log sssT ar -sss
At3 n tlse sasesrl ser s32a fS@fr canes anz
$50 tN~re grsssx - -3fat2eea' TAras 80
Fsseas Sme sae 4S&s Er9=1 s08 fa eMS
ehss = go saw @vsrvE iHg tm .Ar ts.5 ans
New T'ests r1sTt fsAz IS sMF sSy rnstes
- saH 5SarS Az - Sssse seF@ @fas1 s3
Ser an4 axr r@v1anse7ss- T@rv wrre a.
e~es9h - ~ s&eza s3csr 3ass Az ,sev1
lzss - axe aass was Naee se-s8 pa raj
a-as-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

The enthusiasm shown BY the Ninth and
Tenth cavalry and ths Tweusy~fo'srfe
and Twentv-fIfsa infantry sill cosored
regiments. during the Spanish war. was
shares. bS evsry small relcr@d boy n TIE
south When the Twenty second imam
try vas encamped 81 Tampa, a vary
fsusky spec. men. about 10 years old. made
himself conspicuous ~ his constant at
tendance urtpa Company r. of this reg
newt. sas-S william Was~@lI. IN Golden
DAYS Morning naafs and might the
70 eyed I0cko ha.g ahaut ths company
His shiny eyes lovsA 20 watch 8 soldier
T. pleased hsEss 80 s5f p the sun and laugh
AZ the awkward movements 81 q ne~ Te-
craft. hnr hest cf ell JssSSa loved the
regularity with wh}eh the soldiers ate
.hvee times siay. aswsys penny Tor them
and fa- hin. always enough 70
make gocko's little stomach rouzsf and
ssorfenss.G- aaxArx enough - stuff ta his
soru ys,ea 4ss -. that between meals he
could keep ssp Constant nihetlaE. ar
father ard mother JaeKn fssssid gixe -
clear account: be was perfectly satisfied
- De where he cc.uia watch soldiers and
cat all day As be watched
shortly after pay 9ay Jagse appeared
In wha: was probably tire frat brand eew
nsghs ltsla h1axk figure Tan tip and
Down ,se caxwgaBv street. laughing @f
sss,-, seq because tsse company he'd bought
hsvrz white night SHIRT. not osiF bought
~ s1ssf insisted upoa has wearing Il sxeTs'
night sxhen Ne went to tsd. I'pser @oekct
I, was gas afSt night sss.yt h* had ever
s@gn tie gqgsaia rsSf understand way tire
~nrnraaw sgessls3 rot iet hsrn cusi 1p Some
,,fsrss ard SO - steep - tAs clothes -
Rad warn nj! zay. II was a great r1s-
So nee 20 dress sverT rn0rnsag ~ rsvs-alss
ard shsssz 70 musr~@s again if9sf nSEAs At
.au= IL .la ~: So tie least @g4t SIS 1szy
position bszs ys3. S@gks reasoned. 80
lnnx zs shey gaTs BIN &iA he epalG ~ss.
same fastle sacrifice 90 sssa part e9asd BE
ss.&aYesi.
nv sks lime tss t~eogs were rat Oh tss
transports 70 80 60 cha joke wsa an $40
ssssssr. lie knsw &5l the psasae calls. ard
three sEnes a DAY = aem sasss cs22 wat
ssss1n..ess. ae Bssp5AY&s as keoNses1xa &
weat - es1l me&nt by giving vens 20
xhaf ~ts1or2pt ~ rGaT@s fa# SID vas
crew tes2 wsth a@&sseTw. trey sfspt a. evFS
ssse ks tae rwAss were vary warm
Many - sae sos ssers esslsS nos xasss, ass
. JOKE x w&s afg Al srseA2atFs3 1re&sss-
a.-gsss3g3y ~ > echo 4 81 nhg1t eae .sessso@G
sss % ass# =i~-4- sAsFt wTtg8azd ~ sss4i.
Aaa~x ssss cazsSasese aTS.s Rsssy trto PIG
easss sa.s as = bs.nS. a@5 s3aps aac 4Tea sssa4
uats res eaGsT-
xsexs hegcazess .. F. sarsags&-x Ear a Esssa
e rsgs ssasnra nv A. y ~ sg@Ags res&x g Tsa
a. srrAna as sssv asg sg=-Tsn5 = -
sesasspgsaxs has sA4@a h1ns th&t ses wss
49,. s~srsr satag 20 80 AF~zEE g7e sE3sss3erS.
nss ssv a Tusa ~ sar esax 81 sssg esAnr csrs.
asny 3ssesa wasss m sssAsnx II ~ asssr
.-aqssvsarg AM4 nssss4A tHgr@ @aages have
sssxss issasa. ses4 Z sV.rsany waas9 have
ssass Gas tFssAs.s-
asevs ns%sn ene msn we're gsssresn5 ~ q
es1esesrg as , tszsa 1se-c - ~trsH - fssssr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

the day /. sleeps hanging head downward
from "a tree.
In Bataan. 90 the Philippine gvetln- IS
found a rheYrerafn 81 'sYaalsss-tI@er.
tiny little pr gray as canning = fox. and
ytieza when shared feign< death Gnttl
freed. ~taer II leaps up like lightning
Fash ami takes 30 she forest. leaving tn.
inexperienced tva,p~y in great ~ggprise-
The Philippines Also -onTaiu cfxctS Wild
eats peYenrtnes lizards snakes and sslat-
srKtnrs Gfle ''ehacnn orc variety Of @g-
gs.os IS priced ~ she uatixss afford
Tag Immunity agasast death ~ earth
QssAks shock
f'rfas Dean e. Worcester. lately appoint
- = member of sise rls4ppi1e commits
~loa. hn- submitted 10 Tire Smithsonian
an extensive report wpoa the ornitholcgy
0f ihssss ,siaE9s where he recently COMMIT
81 ia issS than 10 different species ef
bros Notable among sHese are some
beautiful lsFle Harak~rfs, cecsasoas,
mound bgsti~ys. aoTHhsI3x ana Jungle
Fowls The last satnei are Jhe principal
game O}seis ~ the grnUn THE natives
fan4e the horntaiiS and keep inen "a pets
Tn. only important foed fishes ~ tne
fresh waters ~ :he Philippines &re
SEsessxs al caffshes Afssf csfrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

the daEnie. ratified AZ night when there
wzx no wsrd .he people believed tse
witches Were abroad. il one farmers corn
disappeared tra-s his crib and was .2na1
sratsers: ever tae fields az q nsigabQr. 4
Vas the work 81 the witches. can well
remember when farmer made AFFIDAVIT
that half has weyi-3ll~d hayEnow had been
srsz4tsss away AZ n!ghs. ard Tie farmer
Nho discovered il IN his wagon shed he
rcxt Cas- WAS kisfd enough - hAUl II bark
" here 81 Se.angs8 NJ. j; was uof stoieEl.
aeperl on taat. Ny owa gyaadnaothcr &C.
cared 10 roe shaT her bake oyes VAS 50
bcstsched at one time that 40 fire weulj
barn In IT. She sen; word TO one Of he
a.tches. an tire hillside that e The s2ei
was not removed The bags woa.1 have -
sssait ;he nekghhorhooi That night the
family heard al N0earghly yell Locking
OAK 81 tae wnGow az fae uucnNt snow
scene thsy esula see nothing human -
devil TIE nxxt bake day tha. even was
az v1gAt-
M - ricns ta-ra1g a. farm bells 81
n ausght Tvas common. Nv grand -aotte-
took ase along o0 tas wagon oaee ara
we net org ~ she Oh women en she lev.l
* the hi}I nux suown ~ the Texfer FARSI
NJ grandfather spoke se aer as we dr0N .
FAss 'Whss we're yon Doing w.ith or ae2i
lass asgatT h@ sfk~3 The cd ses-an
laN&aee1 8s gAaasts sne understood x al
"a
SEE p.efensiesI sac CuglI senA her spirit
5eanI heT hos1v. that .t wo@iA take -
shape of Das nr something ard 20 Sa3-
d-nx ae2sgs al rfshs frem r,aes % place
3uag "a ss-;s e. ssanEs Tae next Morn
ing rag gTanafssAsr sent her a small paE
~ Ewp s'eagr rs, . few pounds 81 ara 20
a. nof % have sser 50 ws5i II vas = eo-.l-
n thing far ssse farmers 20 send for aas
or al e shes~ s<oasass - take n lock at n
szsS COW, ha-Fe ~ nss. ~ - sCc& ogeT 4
Asss3 ae}d - yp4nx sbsas. 81 to inspect
ansth}nG sa2E Appeared wras- oa The
farm. }ESf 70 ask fnefr aav,ee One farm
- a half century ago was a co,iee tor ~
Ina}an re.scs he save ss1a q me OIL 40
satn 3 Sacx ~ caEnmeal 20 take along
hoase. ~fss,s& 59 g.ss essrrsssss3 tomorrow n
ras fhFee '3gTYee shrea times taree' -S8e
ss@gresf Tee farmer sh4 50 ezt ~ 5u-z9s-
.ty. ana nae @seoEtsae3 20 flaa u snzen
ftTe rss3ng. tresa tro7s fNs gvauzsa. "a IL
thex haa a~ztg dz1r.a~ taa nigel
go course al Iris @oo8 ~ naaek 49,
aaI wi7chsvy a kflnttress years a&o made a
desp fs-as-s sssosl en t4s people The C-ars4-
tan ysssggea x-es ars ar@rsr1a str0-x sssss
marked g~@ges ~ sl1rsaersFt ssM5 exist.
THe-e "a g aoc,er sa Rs&slwx wtsc
AgsaEht f@~ rzi.es ~ csass Enzrssn s4f5Ss-
'ss sTe1 - sa-ne ~sscs ~ tnss- nsSxAsss--
fe.o.f Nheshe- h@ s~&.ves IN wtscsery 81
reg. 20 F~ass-T.ses tsT them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

queer ereztysvs. lately discovered q be-
tie great-sfAnslfatisar OF mankind VII De
come "a United States subject with the
ratification Of The peace ffesfy, sa3s tAe
81 Tsoasiz Globe Democrat
l1neie sasa Is TO exhihif eNpafsS.On ol
hss tower animal kiagdotn ia the National
ysssiogAeaf park here d. Frank Baker.
superintendent cf tac park. has stssS css-
Parted upor n uas al SolieGtsSn ksat
government aatnralssfs are ROW GYMS
their asIessffon ss the strange fauna ef tue
islands soon &c become or already elaSSed
as car new possessions. Little scseusifss
attention has been gtver - these snsetss
hitherto They are practically unkse"n
wave 70 several travellers whose reports
have bee,' satsly obtained
The governments SavantS are ssisestsG
a. he prospect ct psksag ssrAws t;ssss me
s8re ~ 3 ftsh Tive ~taFStss ~ coarse
soe have fau idea Who Sen0F Tarsief Is.
fexs now rsanv evo}atsenists regard afEss
M s number 81 considerably elevated
temperature Prot. HnArecfss. - tlss nj
yefslty Of Utrecht. tss lately discovered
tlsat be Is no less ssersossaEs than Is
-sissk sennesting Srandtaiher MONKEY
With hts ancestors, Thus the evolution
cry scale wotilss as chamgsa By Pref fta@
hrselis - ran: Man sfee. monkey, tar
sssy. and - or, tarslST appearing ~ what
mav Ae popularity termed sa~ gTsaS-
gFsnStst5sr ~ mankind
TssS4y~ nav best - described ae asT-
ing y face ike ar ewf and = tsss1S. hrssNs
Esa TAI Like isisa%~s ~ monkey. tits sal"
tas height - atsnas that OF tAe ssaiffT'.
A. his enormous optics wossia lead "sss ~
snnsNSs Re cuts carers IN tns nfsat esq
ssssrs ia the daytime. eoacsaisa usually
In abandoned elsaetsas. where rev
ksosth has sprung up 20 AssEhs 81 y
feet or more Very often he SsvefsS ~ a
standing ssossssgs. gFsSrsng Eae ha@Tf stem
~ a small tree WiEk his losg ard SESzsEssF
nfzxr~ ana trees nasr.ns nsS rsshssN san~
aeFshss ne nsfr~s 3 sas4rAs like 7nat ~ =
nson&cs Daring She DAYS ths Eapss@ 81
ais eyes c0atrWcf 81 EnV tines. t'us a
oasA eSsSsuti aNsl they Hu Sas~f az stss'
iTases- t'rov,s his habit ~ Feeding cay
tFaa ip~~gts be bias = ssron1. bsAs-t'Ae
etas
M J gAn Whitehead wha naS ss>esa. tAs
last three wears ssassink Isae .sn luaa4s a.
TIE Philippines fore<Aasfo@s the FFsh~
aa}s Aeaas'av as sarss.F ssh~n be arrives
~ tac national '-atss Tas Philippine sSA,
slFrs SaM .hs Mg1is creature A&sysss-
sh sam SAYS Ar @sssrhsaj n .
:e{1st tg,sg reviewed Al sac Smithsonian.
sheFe a. 1fEertnG times ! kest sever 81
rsagusss A3ixe ] found sAsFss very das-s
RID sasSly rs2u@Gea a4rsng RE dsS.
AasS fesSi sFeVsS GO sss&~hors>rysa sitting
sa fas!F launches en nsy hand " Pea
~assSsi az saSe-1 Sss szsssam wH14& SkAFa
teF SheSt f.Tgss ~3tn It's uas'~t AansSerf7sA
essS. khea slowly svn1 forward aFaAs. eiKS
sassS~a tsAss woasld SsGse the ifsSsSt
nssh ssstss -aaasS and instantly S@srs 4 Et
- fnssgtA. slstEfaS as ev.s ard Srfn~fsss
~ as t.AX -Acs y & -ssz sassnsscas fsS-s-
FSsA ANs SsA-ssss nrssr as tseA ssA&ss Aat
s~sssss I8aT01ka tae sA1Tp little tssia- lac
~Sss<aTsg legs besng held NTH both hands.
Z seq sAs iz.sSss w@s sess.sa fass1ss us.s~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

wholly
advantages
club of
monthly
chag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12


n b
d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

would have prevented his staying .-rssn,
BIZ ee giaras.F
Joeke aDa Ar;aur~-swo brave. manly
hssis co.vrea fellows. boys In years. yet
men sa their hearts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
MUNYON'S

I will guarantee
that my Rheumatism
Cure wau relieve ium-
hsxn. srsssssN ard I'll
rheumatic rains In
two ~ three hours.
ard cure Ia q few
DAYS.
MuSYON.
A. oil druggists.
8,r = rial tsHisie
10 Health and rszti-
sal advice free.
lSG Arch 81. PhilA.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-01-21
WHAT is SMUGGLING?
Defined By The United States
 Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court of the United States has recently handed down a de- cision which will materially amend of ficial conceptions of the right of sciz- ures of conlraband. IL completely re- verses the hitherto authoritative de- cision of Pennsylvania Uuited States District Court. It defines smuggling. II holds inhibited and dutablc goods 70 not to take on that character Whii, III transit To stamp the goods as illict they must be landed. If they are discovered unmanifestcd unaccountcd for. in suspicious hands and the intcndment of parties in pos session is clearly inferablc that they are designed to be sncalled in. it is safe ownership
 The decision is made upon the case of Herman kcck to whom the captain of the steamer Rhinclander brought over package of diamonds. The customs officials contiscatcd them. In | tllt l CiNh " 'lii'tt Nooi INtNh W aS l'tiiN' guilty. The opinion is reversed d, written by Justice White. Chief 1 Justice Fuller and Justices Harlan. Brewer and Brown dissenting.
 Justice White said the common law meaning of ths word smuggling still attached to it since its incorporation | int h, t,ti ,f hn Jrnit,l Ii. and that the definition of the word under the common law, embraced the taking of goods through the lines of the custom house. He said the at- tempt at smuggling was not complete and the act could not be criminal eo long as something more was necessary to be done to make the act complete.
 The definition is entirely new. IL cannot be found in Bonvicr or any standard law book so defined, and nc adjudicated case agrees with it. The decree makes it. nevertheless. the supreme law and as it stands. goods to l be confiscable. must be actually landed.
 The law applicable to Alaska pro- hibits the brin@in" in of liquor inte 1 the territorial limits of Alaska. cover. | ing the inland waters as well. If il don't in lrnablc terms. d bottle oi whisley in d mans pocket on Il steam CT is safe, provided. he don't bring it ashore. \ boat load of the stun lavin. at the wharf. unlanded. is safe.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-01-21
W eddins Bells.

The things that happen about lis cv- cry day spring surprises that wakcn Us to new thoughts and change the face of our surroundings. To see d man for with good fellow ship. ready always for a josh and full of good spirits. you would never suspect him of a lurking purpose We met friend the other day and his salutation startled us: Say. you know George Wcigle:" and you splutter out "Of course l do. what $ the matter with you?" and then he doubles you up with d sharp click like d iach-knifc. "Well. George is marricd.' and you forget yourself for the moment and shout the
 you say.
 IL i, odd but somehow you feel in- stinctiyely that some men you meet never would could or should marry. Those hanpy-go-lucky fellows who seem all in all unto themselves. Who never are seen with q woman and who talk about thom in general as they would talk of sacks of flour or loavcs of bread with no indiyidualizaton.
 Lift up the latch of the bakery door and walk in this is no chin chopper idylr. and there you are. The genial George is all there clothed in his custo- mary white shirt and d coat of flour. "Mr. Brown allow me: Mrs. Wcigle, . and you grasp the cordial hand of tie buxom lady and smile and say under your breath "Wcll I'm bIowed."
 The boys have started three shariv- aries during the week, but George is foxy. The calathumpians have not yet located them. We congratulate the new couple. We think George has done d wise thing and hope his cakes may nev- CT be all dough.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-01-21
Business Men.

The Journal has all facilities for turning out work at short notice. Try Us for your next rush" order in bill heads, envelopes, or any kind of office stationery. Low prices, high satisfac- tion and prompt delivery make a strong trio.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-01-21

J. R. Mckeand expects to be down town in d few days. He has had hard pull. but like all Scotchmen he was we'll supplied with grit, and stood the grim reaper off for this time. His many friends will be pleased to see him.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-01-21

Regular Church Services -Presby-
 terian Church. Services for Natives, | d. m.. and I p. m. Sunday and p. m. Wednesday. Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor, [ p. m. Song service $ D. In.
 Prayer meeting, Friday, 8 p. m. All are cordially invited. Seats free.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-16

the bottom of the galley. Beman stood
in the sterh as steersman TO direct their
course.
With the utmost force and order they
pulled away with the tide northwarG
into the dense fog. Just as they were
vanishing from sight enc of the guards
on deck discovered them, and with i
cry of Halt, there! Halt" discharged
his musket at them. The next moment
several guards fired, but with such uu.
certainty on account Of the fog that the
fugitiyes were untouched, although
shots pierced their clothing.
Now they we're concealed in the mist,
and all was uproar behind them. Every
guard was bawling: 'Rebels escaped!
Rebels escaped" The officers were
rushing about, shouting hoarse com
mands to fire to let down the Whitby's
boats and pursue, and to do any num-
ber of other absurd things. The two
men in the water were calling loudly
for help. with nobody to heed them.
The prisoners were cheering with nigh;
and main. And as soon as word reached
the nearest frigate her guns began to
thunder as she swept with grapesho!
the surface of river and shore in the
direction in which the fugitives had
fed.
But the Americans were too shrewd
to continue their flight in the track of
th Sc deadly missiles. They knew well
that they would be not only fired upon,
but pursued as soon as the British
could man their boats. So. when the
fugitives were fully out Of sight in the
fog, Beman steered the galley directly
across East river to its western shore;
and as it was night by this time they
turned their course in the opposite di-
rection from what their pursuers would
take, and silently skirting Manhattan
island sOuthWard rowed completely
around the little city of New York
This was an extremely hazardous
thing to DO. for the course carried them
close along the front of the Battery
ana under the very guns of several big
frigates. Now and then they were
hailed by sentinels from land or ship,
but Beman. having prepared himself to
answer by questioning guards and of
ficers on the Whitby, replied in such a
way as to avert all suspicion.
Whitman hour or so the galley struck
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-16

special emergencies, were other gal
leys, each Of which, as our plotting cap
tive had discovered while clambering
innocently about the place, contained
oars; these might come into play. and
here it should be added that the eight
Americans engaged in the plot were all
familiar with boats and rowing.
All things having been carefully
considered, Beman awaited a favorable
occasion to undertake the perilous ad-
venture.
The chance. did not come until one
rainy and dismal day late in October.
Fog rendered objects a few rods distant
quite invisible. The boat from head
quarters, delayed by the fog and an un-
usually strong tide, was late in reach
ing the Whitby, and arrived just as the
guards were changing. The circum-
stances were fayorable-a fact for
which Abel Bcman had been inwardly
praying all day.
When the boat touched the ship the
officer sprang up the side bearing writ
ten orders in his hand. Shouting back
to an oarsman TO follow him with
basket brought from the city, he hur
ried to the cabin.
just then the day guard was being
called away and the night guard told
Off in their places. To add to the haste
and confusion of the scene the pris-
oners were purposely restless and
noisy, surging about the deck as if to
keep warm, and shouting in the most
l.. -,