davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-06-08

Bargains for Home sesksrs.
We have a fine list OF attractive offers
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see US il you need
Home property. Farm Property or Con.
template investments Of any character
Give US your properties for rent.
WARREN c. DYEKs
Real Estate Agency.
Camera Building. Boulder
Daily camera., 1899-06-08
CAREY HOTEL.

Furnished rooms with or without board. Al
20 suite Of three rooms for light housekeepi ping
Bath room and electric light. All modern i'm
Daily camera., 1899-06-08
no YOU FEEL THIS WAY.

Do you feel all tired out? Do you some
times think you just can't work away at
your profession or trade any longers Do
YOU have poor appetite, and lay awake at
nights unable to sleep? Are your nerves
ali gone and your stomach too'
Has ambition to forge ahead "a in the
Daily camera., 1899-06-08

General Passenger Agent, Denver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
THE P.-r. AND THE MExAGERIE.

The remarkable success OF the Post
Intelligence. in its daily and Sunday
editions, in keeping fully abreast OF cur
rent events. has occasioned great deal
OF concern. not to say envy, IN certain
noisy quarter OF newspaper row. While
the Post-Inteiligencer il quite content
TO let the unsurpassed excellencies OF
its regular and special editions speak
for themselves. 1t cannot forbear OBJ
serving that its latest features and up
to-date Improvements have been met
with the gratiied approval OF the read
ing public. At the same time they have
occasioned an unusual storm OF COM
naent, capital letters and quotations.
Yes, the menagerie has been turned
loose
What a pity that the clever author
and illustrator OF Father Goose could
TALKING for the amusement OF children
the peculiar and the freakish In every
day life. What an unlimited field for
caricature and Jingiing verse could have
been found near the headquarters OF
Seattie's champion curiosity. Or Is 1t
possible the book that has made itself
famous in day could have taken off,
q celebrated Seattle character when II
presented to a wondering world these
lines:
Why does the donkey bray. papaf
Why does the donkey bray?
The reason for the donkey's bray
Is that the beast was born that way.
And so he has to bray.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

a web sslled harder. and good clothes.
such as he never dreamed OF In his
native land?
How absurd 70 say there In not an
other nation where the contrast be-
tween the rich and the poor Is more
marked and terrible. On the contrary.
there is 10 country under the sun where
men and women are more independent.
where so little Difference is paid TO
wealth and where the newspapers and
public speakers speak IN such con-
ternptuous terms OF those who have be-
come rich. II men In this country show
any particular attention 10 those pos
sessed OF much money IT Is for the rur-
pose OF securing their business or their
influence It is merely policy for the
sake Of obtaining benefit There is
no such spirit IN this country as dearly
loves q lord" except among those who,
having money enough to buy all that
they desire. marry titled foreigners in
order TO receive that servile adulation
which Is refused them in this country.
1t is pardonable for an American who
has never been abroad and who knows
nothing OF the shocking conditions In
other countries. to make such mis-
statements, but 1t is infamous Tor for
eigner, with opportunities for observa-
ton In hts or her own land, to utter
such an untruth concerning this eoun-
try. We are far from perfect In our
character and our institutions, but we
have this much to be proud OF, that in
most respects we are far better than
any other people of our time, and far
better than any people prior to our time,
II we may believe the pages OF history.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
A Sharp RetOrt.

A well known dean of Norwich tells
the following good story against him
self:
Some few weeks ago he came to a stile
in field which was occupied by farm
lad, who was eating his bread and bacon
luncheon.
The boy made no attempt to allow his
reverence to pass, so was duly lectured
for his lack of manners
You seem. my lad, to be better fed
than taught"
Very likely" answered the lad. slic-
Ing of a piece Of bacon, for ye teaches
OF. but Oh feeds meself."-Londen An
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
THE GOOD OF EvANGELIsTs.

The evangelist, Moody, has been COM
PEELED to abandon his tour and return
home. The probability is that his public
career is ended
1t is many years since the combined
names Of Moody and Sankey were suf-
ficient to attract immense audiences
wherever they went. No hall was ever
large enough TO hold their audiences,
and they probably did considerable good.
Moody was the exhorter. and Sankey.
accompanying himself on q harmonium,
as the parlor organ was then called.
sang simple melodies to which pious
verses were set.
There was a charm about these SIM
pie airs with their trustful words. They
were always cheerful, breathing hope
and holding out promise They formed
a very pleasing contrast TO the walls
about the wickedness OF this world and
the burden OF sin and the terrors Of the
next world which for time had a great
run.
Both the singer and the preacher had
a good knowledge Of human nature, and
they turned 1T TO an advantage during
the best part Of half a century. 1t would
be interesting to know what percentage
of those who were so tearfully moved
by the appeals of Moody and the af-
fecting songs OF Sankey remained stead
fast In the resolutions that were formed
In their presence. There Is no means
of knowing, and very many have passed
away: but whether the impression made
by such evangelists. as they call them
selves, is as enduring as they claim,
there Is at least a good accomplished.
II any Indifferent or callous heart is
stirred for moment TO aspiration after
a better life a great good is wrought.
There Is a species Of revival which is
most revolving because II Is nothing
more than dramatic and insincere ap-
peal 10 the emotions, and is mere prone
10 ny StChtts IMAM !SRSaSdHS1s nui Ho
harm can come Of the earnest remon-
strances and hearty appeals Of such
preachers as Moody or from listening TO
The gentle tones Of voice such as that
Of Sankey's, telling OF "a happy land.
far. far away" or repeating THAT
Sweet Story OF Old
piety Of this character may not be
very Intellectual. and 1t may nor satisfy
sons for belief but there IS n purity
and goodness about Il which leaves a
comforting sense and. II the expression
may be used. pleasant taste IN the
mouth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

Goebers fsrorite hymn begins: Il love


Goebers farorite hymn begins: Il love
to steal"
II there is one thing more than another
that Boer loves to do ii Is TO shoot a
British armored train, full Of large. irregu-
lar holes.
II Mr.. Roberts, OF Utah. takes his seat
In congress he ought TO be allowed at
least three winters Of it so Washington
society could meet Mrs. Roberts.
% 90 20
II Mr.. Bryan goes On making money
as he has been doing for a year past he
viii become ineligible for the mission
which he has appointed unto himself.
- =. -
Everybody except the New York Sun
and the Washington Post seem to be
willing to let the Sampson-Schley con-
troyersy drop.
Mr.. David Bennett Hill, Of New York.
seems to have been buried before he was
entirely defunct.
- - -
MChlniey anu kt0OI WouiQ MAKE IN
inspiring war cry for the Republicans
next year.
% q, -
Now that the women and children have
been ordered away from Ladysmith and
the mules have stampeded, old man Smith
must feel lonesome.
- 20 %
The Herald says the trusts contributed
SIS. 600 600 to the Hanna sack with which
to elect Mckinley in 1896. This Is evil
IDENTIFY q typographical error. The Herald
intended to say fifteen hundred millions.
% 90 %
Now comes a learned professor and
solemnly declares white bread to be 1.-THE
scourgs Of humanity" and that it culti-
Yates the appetite for beer. The pro-
fessor must have been experimenting
with pretzels.
% .ees -
A searchlight has been added to the
equipment OF the New York fire depart
ment to help the men in dark Railways
and corners. The city authorities should
add one to the police department to aid In
finding those invisible poolrooms con-
Quoted by Tammany politicians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

S.sttle has 50 long uainta.ned IT'S lead
over rival cites % tire Nor:Awez: In vel
gFne % bank eiearings and percentages %
Increase that The fact 10 longer attracts
attention Indeed, Il IS frankly conceded
~ candid business msn * Portland thai
the commercial supremacy CT she North
west has permanently passed from the
Oregon metropolis 20 the mere favogahly
located soun3 city, The fact Itself "a 50
obvious that 10 weu-posteG man can a@og4
"a Fts& BIS reputation by denying & Brad-
streets report o. eleariaEs os the North-
western cities fer the past week - as toi-
hiss; Seattle. g .ss2.s2s. an Increase Of s.
rev cert. ever the corresponding week OF
Lass years Portland. s. 1883. an Increase
q IS Per cent: Spokane. S.s7s SIS. as in
CREASE ~ - PER eaut. Tacoma, gyss ~.
"a sncrezse os 70 per ceat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
THE KENTUCKY OUTRAGE.

Or course Taylor has been elected gov
ernor OF Kentucky. No minded
man will for a moment pretend that
majority OF ballots were cast for Bill
Goebel He was beaten by five thousand
majority, even on the face of the re-
turns; and to what extent fraud. out
rage and crime have been used to make
the margin so small has not yet trans
pired. and may never transpire.
The deliberate purpose of the Goebel
eonspirators to burglarIze the ballot
and steal the election has long been
apparent. but the public mind has not
been fully prepared for the spectacle of
colossal theft conducted in broad day.
light. The Goebel machine is doing It's
criminal work in every county and pre-
cinct where 1t is needed. Even In the
bloody days Of the kuklux desperate
Democracy never had agents more un-
scrupulous and more willing and cap
able OF raping the state and disfran-
course Of the fraud has been the most
transparent and shameful since the
bloody days in darkest Mississippi fol-
lowing the civil war.
Probably the most startling fraud In
the infamous 0oebei enterprise Is TO be
found In Nelson county. The law directs
the secretary Of state 10 certify to the
county clerk the names of the candi-
dates for the official ballots. The secre-
tary did so certify that W S. Taylor
was the Republican candidate. The law
directs the clerk to prepare the ballots
The clerk properly prepared the ballots.
The voters used these ballots and they
went into the ballot boxes The law
directs the officers In the precincts how
To count and certify the vote. The GER
tificates are furnished them by the
county clerk. The clerk on this certifi-
cate changed the second initial Of Tay-
iors name from So 10 IT." and on the
certificate thus altered the precinct offi-
GERS certified that 1.20o citizens OF Nell
son voted Tor w. T. Taylor. when as
matter OF fact every officer, every
judge. every sane man knows that the
1.20o voted as did sa0. 600 All over the
state. for W. S. Taylor In other words.
the ballots were cast and counted for
w. s T8yler. bat petty clerk alters
the returns. dlsfranchises I.2oQ voters,
and with the stroke Of his pen aids 10
defeat the VIII Of the peop.e Of the
state.
But even with this extraordinary Jug
gle Of the returns the Goethe. cabal il
rot yet In sight ~ success In jefferson
county uouisyiue> in 1--WE precincts
whloh save Gen. Taylor plurality of
81 the election officers arbitrarily r.
fused to count ana certify Ills plural.
isy without these pgeetacts was 90
L was necessary % devise some plan
~ eliminate this heavy vote So now
the desperate project IS proposed %
throwing oat The entire county because
of the presence - the militia al The
polls. L VIII. a course. be done BY
coebers rnant election beard.
Ana 81 4 koes al over Kentucky
After the state election baara has de-
clarct t,s Greater ;he next governor o.
kcn.ucky TIE contest VIII be taken .nfo
the pesnocratie legislature. where 10
9loabt tae wrong xiii he ratified
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

number os army ehapsias have
hvoaghi criticism apsa themselves ~ seek
srx % avoid se-ylsc IN the Philippines
Thyee essaasa1Ss recently ordered q Ma-
nes hsvS already secured the revocation e
tssfr e-sisrs Chaplain .. ), Nave has ap-
glles tar retirement rather 'hsn g - the
Philippines sns 3 sssara has assn cor
ysas@ az Washington tor AIS examination.
cssAptAr j $. Seshel*. Stationed ST ro-t
CS7ey. vho was Recently oVse-es ~sth h.s
rygsuaeut . the Philippines, has asked fsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

Father Ma,she@s. the en&.;ain who was
with ths Easiish tse-gS capta7e3 az Nh
ofs<n-s SEX. SAWS t,'Sf atssr ,>e 1css s. "a
battery - eee s3AuaTe3e 81 the au,es ne
rgsis2l fs~,e extrFs gsaT.Es5 n~saStvycrss
ard made a stuecern RESISTANCE arntn the
e-tsr ass siven 80 ees~s 6viae 4 sssrns
shAt ias'sZsa sSsces w}ta ter sssn who
were soaewe&; Isolated cvsga re u.zin
hos'y beams ius>aea e!tA iAe laea :hzt az
80 ssst = tne army hz2 besa Ai..e4 G.
wounte& 4aa raises a wai,e aae As1er
tsts 'hers vss re,h.ns Z 81 Sst sss.rezss-
azach = iAn cAsxvn at 1Ae asher Rrstssa
eeserrs- Father Mathews says there were
ez' Yea Ese. ,s>srs - X seen wssen -
szissfss s-Tress4ege. Ehs.= sgaaa. Asz ven
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

sre for active duty, ana his wish WIN Be
complied with The only chaplain low IN
this country who has applied for duty with
the troops IN that far distant quarter Is
the Rev. W. D. McKimmon. the Catholic
prizes. who formerly served with the Cali
forn;a volunteers. and who has recently
been appointed . chaplain in the regular
army. The service seems to be somewhat
shy Of lighting chaplains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

lures the suggestion that the main Beer
force withdrew Immediately upoa the sur
render. A eourt-marsiai VIII Be held as
soon - practicable to Hx the responsible
Try for the dtsaste: By which 30 officers
and men became prisoners Of war 10 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
The significance OF . Letter.

There's only one objection to Mr. Dustin
Stax.. He's slightly egotistic. He is con-
tinually using the capital in his CONVEX
sation."
THAT isn't the worst OF II. When he
writes the first person singular, he invaria-
ably uses a little e."-Washington Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
THE GoBBLER's ADDRESS.

Friends and fellow sufferers,
l come not here 20 talk.
You knew too well
The story OF our thraldom.
We are slaves
The bright sun
Rises 10 his course and lights
A race Of siaves--up a treeI
He sets and his last beams
Fall on a slave
Going TO roosti
Net such as swept along
BY the fall tide Of power.
The conqueror led 10 crimson glory
And unGylng fame.
But base Thanks giving slaves
Whose crimson glory IS no more
Than crauberFies.
Mingled with the pale cast
OF celery,
And whose martial cloak
And winding sheet
Are oysters and gravy.
Such shanes are common.
But have known deeper wrongs
] that speak "a you.
/ had o brother oace.
A loo-ioo bird.
Fall CT bronze feathers and hore,
And with q gobhle IN his manly bosom
Ike the meledIons pleasing
~ Big bass dram
How loved that gracious boy.
Younger by fifteen ulonths.
Brother a. cnce ard son
rs left my side,
An autumn hIGors on It's
Waving vatt.es.
Ard a strut IN MS proud
And naughty tread.
II uae short hour
That pretty. harmless bird rss slain
Butchsred - make human holiday.
Coass car q turkey long debate
Which .. the two 20 choose,
Thanksgiving ~ Desih7
Ard s-n tod
TIA. vengeance Is not oE-s'
oh peers q mine.
re you must unload ray grief.
Il you have tears % shed.
PTeuare 20 ss7s3 them nGws
Are we 70 heAr tire Ills we have,
Or ~ - others that az wct &c; CO!
NJ voice IS sslI FAR war,
E@aSe, Sc turkeys!
EsUss ys slaves.
Have ye szt sars7
Isok az The rex. Thanksgiving
= see them 3iel
Have ye tsaser aAugsteTs7
IsSeE % see them torn from ycur arms
Ana carried to TIRE saAmnssS.
Ard X ye dare call .or .zsrsce.
re answered ~ their hash
Yet ;niz = tasss.
Az& this Thanks giving iaw.
wv. =. L. e. New York Sxa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
The Fatal Return.

Good morning." quoth the poet
Good morning. replied the editor.
"Ah. even my greeting does he return"
sighed the poet to himself. and shivered
But OF course there was as usual no i'm.
plieation OF a lack 81 merit.-Detroit Jour.
nal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

Dixon-I suppose the streets will b
dirtier than ever this winter.
Hixon--Why do you think so?
Dixon-Rainyday skirts are not des
tined TO make a clean sweep-Chicag
News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
A Guarantee.

What about the durability OF this
suitr' asked the prospective purchaser
durability cried the dealer. why,
guarantee you dot goat till she wears
oudt iadelphta North American
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
Tailor Suits.

Not only low priced. but good. well made sUiShn
cut. and shaped to At: black, tan and navy sUT1x
jacket lined with taffeta silk. square front stsarpo
seams ..r Skin, habit back and lined with SM
Black. blue and tan SUITS Of oil wool venetian clcM
satin revers and satin lined jacket. velvet cenns
habit back skirt. side panel, all PRETTY = - -
trimmed with black braid .,:....."........ tk.JS
Navy and black fine VENETIAN CLOTH SUITE -
front Jacket, lined with black silk tailor s&i>en
seams scalloped collar. newest overskrt. : - *
lined throughout with good percaiine...... now
Black. extra fine VENETIAN CLOTH SUITS, jekse
spade front and lined with extra good I ~ a.
satin. stylishly and thoroughly well mAda 49,
SUIT OF all wool. fne black seagul serge. nox nu1t
single breasted jacket. lined with best tatEets ~
tailor stitched cuffs habit back skirt. buttono 49,
side. wide velveteen facing. five rows Of eAo "a
tailor stitching, best percane hning..... @ASsSv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
Separate Skirts.

Our line represents the best work Of tailor as1Ass
twas intended that they would hang right whsn ~
were made. They will hang right and no mistake
Brocaded black wool SKIRTS. velveteen facing. ma1e
well the better ones perfect = "A
ntting ..........'.s
Plaid SKIRTS, bell shape. habit back. lined thruueA
out with percaline. wide velvet = ~
pinulng
Black figured wool SKIRTS Al wool black storm sAoe
brown green cheyiot mixtures, al extra -
made, percaline lining. veiveteen binding. "a
made to At .......... ..............
Pretty. stylish SKIRTS Of an all wool plaid ntek
cut full fare bottom. percaline z gAn
Handsome SKIRTS OF all wool, black noa-spouue
SERGE oyerskrt effect trimmed with SIX z II
Rich appearing black CREPoN SKIRTS. { = a
spiendidy made ........ ...............
Also many splendid storm ana plaid skirts as -
and higher prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
Custom Made Garments

Our complete stocks should now Command your -
divided attention. The attractive prices viii ga -
to the general interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
FANCY
: FRONIlNot

A vast demand i, -
60 these few wss,u -.
Tor white black end -
ed fronsingA Ha,dn !.
customer has IN =
counter aissat.saed; a.
fusion Of dainty. capsss,a.
ing novelties hare -
shown and such : No.
array as to causs ulA,r +
woman 10 again thank -
we'll. RaillarsHopsa p -
place after an.
Tucked Taffeta
Corded Tansta
Embroidered sAfina
Persian embyaideY3ea
Corded siiks Win ~
vei1ing lace stripe
Point 9Esprit witA =.
plique Of iAffeta.
And myriads az olAer.
A wee bit Of one az -
pieces Will truly srsnI16s,s
your present Suit.
They cost q 10 Oaxnsa
You need so little thaf -
can AFFORD the best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

II there Is one thing more than another
that a Boer loves to do it Is TO shoot Z
British armored train. full of large. irregu
lar holes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
A Few Words About Linens

This is regular surprise stock OF ours; m e1us -
Is encountered at every turn. Ia the face Ok tns -
vancng wholesale prices II seems surpnhhe us.s
can hold to the old prices. hut we prepares au -
time We foresaw the present advance and aceed =
cordingly. Yours IL the benefit
How about your Thanksgiving day inensY - - !.
these. We told you last week OF the superior sssoS
fine Damask az 75c and sL5a yard with NapAlus
s2.oo ard $3.50 a dozen. will not say wo5o
these this time bat will tell you OF these;
Frfuged All Linen Damask Cloths. two yaxus
and g. yards long, T.o0 each.
SIS size All Linen Irsh Darnask Napkins. kood -
and pretty patterns. N.m dozen.
Aud then line cf choice high grade linens u q !.
the newest patterns linens that look good encusn
eat-;hat's joke: ,heyu ada Eauch 10 the snjosI
Of any catsbes served them--so clean. snow 80 80.
wholesome looking, fine satin damask. I'M
woman would feel proud to own: ss2s to uA"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
IN MAKING THE LAST
! ADDITIONS TO OUR
~FALL STOCKS

We desire to thank our customers for the mann, :
which they supported our endeayor TO pleas ~
with high grade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

Now that the women and children hay
been ordered away from Ladysmith ar
the mules have stampeded, old man Smi,
must feel lonesome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19


the
in
nslks
smile
dantyg lovese w things
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

THIRD AVENUE THEATER-"A Ro-
nance of Coon Hollow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

The Herald says the trusts contribute
sl5. o0o. 900 to the Hanna sack with whic
to elect Mckinley in 1896. This is evi
IDENTIFY q typographical error. The Heral
intended to say fifteen hundred millions.