davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-10

Tyler. Tex, Aug. o. While
with a pistol Amos Hin. color
shot in the face, the ball enter
tip Of the nose and ranging alS
nasal cavity. struck the roof
mouth. The wound Is a painful
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-10
Hoidup Near Mansfield.

Mansfield, Tex, Aug o. Ia Gravel
who was returning from Alvarado TO
home, six miles se1th OF this place,
held up by tive. .s,sk and relieved Of
The robbery flSPuged near Mopqz
creek l. new a..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-12
N. A. R. AND P. A.
Explanation of an English sugges
tion to Facilitate Correspondence.

tion to Facilitate Correspondence.
From the London Graphic.
IN. A r." What does n. A. r.
mean? Well, listen and / will tell you.
We all know what X. S. V. p. means,
but N. A. r. indicates quite the re-
verse. Do not we all write a number
of absolutely unnecessary letters, and
do not all of us receive a quantity of
letters which are altogether useless?
This is sometimes the result of :us-
tom and sometimes of politeness, but
in both cases en- ,irely superfluous. Up
TO the present time we write to a
tradesman giving him an order. He
replies that our esteemed order" has
been received and will be attended
to. He probably again writes when he
has executed our commission, and ne
has the trouble of writing two letters
and we Of receiving the same, whereas
If we headed our communication N. A.
R.-which, being interpreted, meareth
mo answer required'-we should both
have been saved a great deal of trnu-
BILE. Probably, until people become ac-
customed to these mystic letters, il
would be well to write the sentence in
full but in a little while you will find
people use N. A. r. even more fire.
quently than r. S. V. p, and will COR
daily bless the inventor of these sim
pie and time-saving characters. BY the
way, with regard to the group Of four
letters referred to, why should we uss
the initials of French phrase? Would
not p. A., 'please answer" be shorter
and more satisfactory as well as more
appropriate for English people, usually
speaking their own language-or at any
rate getting as near to it as education
and the continual use of slang will
allow?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-12
Not Taking 1t, Perhaps.

Customer (handing over the money!
This mixture will cure the grip, win it?"
Druggist-"It will knock it every time,
ma'am. We sell more of this stuff 10
grip patients than all other kinds put TO-
gether."
Customer-"You're o new prescription
clerk, aren't you? What has become of
the young man who generally stands be-
hind this counter?"
Druggist-"He's down with the grip,
ma am New York Evening Telegram.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-12
A Dream.

First Populist-"What are you thinkln'
about?"
Second Populist-"I was Just thinkin
how rich we'd all be II eyerybodyd start
an endless chain subscription for every
body else and nobody'd break the chaIn.'
Puck
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-12
The Boy Must Have Clothing
Why Not at These Prices?

| I IN for 5-piece Vestee
L .OO of mottled cheviot,
collar edged with cloth and tour
rows of Soutache braid, vests
trimmed to match, pants fin
iShed with bow and buckle, al
ways $3.25, sizes 3to s years.
ooo for Boys Refers, , to
Z.OS 9 years, choice OF vel
vet or 4 inch Jack Tar collars,
garments that were $3.9S, 81. so
and 81 %. Some sizes missing,
but not many.
~ for Double Breasted
.S0 Cheviot Suits, 8 to Is
years. Would be very great
bargain a, 3d.
ELoOR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01
POLICE OF TWO CITIES PUZZLED.
Two Brothers Disappear Befween
seattle and Chicago.

The police 81 tive cities are puzziing ever
tils cas- of JoElu a GorIca at A .aska pres
pes-;or who. harrying home To the bedside
o. fis dying wife from the Copper river
country. has rssysterEoasly Disappeared
from fhe keu 81 man somewhere between
Seattle and Chicago
tsorsch is q contractor and lived a. 5xSs
Wentworth avenue. III fngiewooa. sub
urb II Chicago. Es and nfS brother
Charles Jeff Seattle an April for Chicago.
and since nave not hern heard from.
Since hat tiue John Goriesl's wife has
sieG housnr and expecting mis- arrival IN
III her dyfNe breath. and new .he friends
and rviatlyes - cf2s TIVE tgntaeTs have TAX
or np she burden ot anxious waiting.
According = eesu,n0 artic}e II a Chi
,eslc .aew sgsefa per ~ recent dste tas police 81
that city and ~ Seattle are agreed that tie
fRg gTsen mus have been lost Il The rail-
road waSboUts a. Cheyenne. Wye. -
which poiHs they wera traced Oh their
ezstxaFS Journey
TIE two rnen went - Alaska nearly two
yesrs ago fut Ike all Cooper river iysss-
psf-sors experienced only III luck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01

Jack Dalton Said To- He RespOnsib1o
for Trouble Near Hafnes.

An Indian outbreak Is said 10 have oc-
Cured ~ Alaska along the Chiikat river
near kfukwan, In the vicinity OF Haines
Mission. News OF the uprising was brought
to Seattle on the Rosaiie.
The outbreak occurred on Sunday, April
chesiers marched down the new trail to
Rocky Point, eight mites from Haines,
ana drove away three four men who
were blasting rock there The men were
unArmed, and fled IL Haines. A man who
started up the trail with a pack a few
aess later was stopped and sent back.
The cause of the trouble is not exactly
known, although Il is said that Jack Dial
ton is in great meaure responsible for
away from Haines aud send them over the
Dalton trail at Pyramid Harbor. When
the trail was buitt az Haines II shut on
travel over the Dalton trail to some ex-
tent
To ofrse; this. il is reported that Jack
Dalton sent his emissaries among the In =
dams. lnet.ing them TO the fighting point
coming 70 rob them OF the lands and their
wcmen. and In every way working on their
superstitious natures until they are now
thoroughly aroused.
What gives color To these runners s that
the Indians living at the mission give no
signs Of hostility. and remain peaeeahle
and evidently ignorant % what the In
dams un the Chilkat are doing
The chairman OF the Haines trail com
the aid of United States Marshal Tanner
aud Judge Schehrede have induced Capt.
yeatulan 10 send some soldiers from Iyea
Down 10 the scene of tue trouble II Is
thought that the presence OF soldiers there
Will prevent any serious demonstration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01

- OEGREHE has provided fer the Or
garaxarsgx ~ ar army Of oVe- sssaue
- per@sns. aa6 President Mckinney
hiss appointed Ger Merriam 70
gather recruits anE gee the Esw army ia
sazps for hard ssrvfee. Ger. Merriam fas
Opened headquarters ia Washington esty
and Il actively engaged n planning the
campaign
This army b saes fog fae purpose cs fight
fng tfr battles OF q ss0wr srgsssaet anl long
suffering people. and neither ~ II designed
L. rssessz tkss army Of d foreign nation.
Rather IL r. called inso existence for yar-
pores Of Invasion and conquest In eous-
mon language. Ger aser.lam il organizing
ssss forces for tins twelfth census 81 the
ETnstss1 EtA1sh and in due eaurse II time
fhs various companies, regiments. n-sgafes
anss divisions % ingHasslve ennsnera tors
vii, usQse sJgor fas enemy snG demand q
rnost amazing assortment Of information.
II will be az invasion 81 tbs domestic and
business Affairs VI the cguns-s afsss VIII be
vigorously prosecuted uassa fise opposi
ton either surrrnsi@rs or is defeated -
Hussiisg young nsen and oiBsaizg young
wosnen OF uncertain ace VIII bassege the
city Of Seattle with calling guns loaded
wiyh qasstion marks, and tt5en the war de-
pssrsm~at will Ass1s bulletins something
lixs this.
She operess with her tes-.nch bow chas-
ers, following Closely with asr faur sszch
reserves snoSe nlr1 hiE and tnign. closed
In for 8 finish and then discovered that ftse
poor fellow was dead. She was Obliged 70
aask the neigssoorx 10 answer sne last fifty
questions IN the issE
THE act o. congress providing for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01
Canadian Police Recede From
Summit to Log Cabin.
sLooDshEp BARELY AveRTEp.


BY the steamer Resale which arrived
from Skagway lest night comes the news
that the Canadian embargo upon the pas
sage Of American liquor conveys oeyanG
the summit Of White Pass has at tax been
broken just as the United States reye-
niue officers were about TO raise IL hy TO
sort 10 arms II necessary.
Ma. Z. T. Wood commanding Canadian
mounted police At Tagisn, issued his order
permitting the American cEnvoys To 80
through again 10 Log Cabin on April 81.
On April . a copy Of the document was
placed In the hands Of Deputy Collector n
Customs Andrews. al Skaxway. just AZ
ne was arnainE a convey Of fifteen picked
men and instrncting them 10 go through 10
Log Caoan and fight their way II stopped
Had the receipt Of the order been de-
iayed even . day, serious international
complications would have resulted and
hiood might have been shed. Collector
Andrews rsen were thoroughly determin-
&C. and would have eleyed ORDERS 10 the
ls,ter.
AS result OF the raising Of the emhar-
SO. The FIRST 10, o. liquor TO 80 over the
pass since February left Skagway Nom
ds- morning. Il consisted OF zee packages.
and Was shipped by way of rhe White Pass
rails oac. Among the liquors were 4, III
cases Of Bottled ale and stout. AT the
sa.ne time a shipmen. OF Gz2 ia s.ages was
started out frGm Dyea-
Tre raising OF the embargo means that
the bonded warehouse of Skacway. in
which liquor destined for shipment .s.o
she AMERICAN territory Of the Yukon ly
the overland route has been accommodating
foe more than two months. will soon se
einpti.k. ana that an international dispute
OF considerable moment has tssca war1ied
eft COR the Time being al least.
The frosrfiS. pr,1Rxa over an arbitrary at
tempt of the Canadians TO establish the
International boundary at the summit in
Gead of al Log Cabin. as insisted upon by
the Americans. II WAS at Log Cabin that
the United States customs inspector
Was stationed. and Deputy Collector An
drews refused 10 recognize the encroach-
ment o. the Canadians by allowing his
conveys 10 be stopped at the summit
Rather than submit TO such an outrage he
refused 10 allow any liquor 10 LEAVE Skag-
way.
A large accumulation was the result.
and Mr. Andrews saw that the only way of
solving the problem was 10 break the en-
barge at whatever cost His preparations
were carried on in secret, but ii is known
that the fifteen men ne had selected TO
convoy a shipment Of liquor through TO
Log Cabin were old soidiers and could
have been depended on to obey orders in
any emergency
The order of Mai. Wood. which dispelied
the war cloud. was as follows:
'TAGisH. Upper Yukon. April q, 1879
The Collector T. s. Customs. Skaxway--
Sir: i beg 20 inform you that In cornpsi-
ance with orders received from Ottawa.
American conveys will be allowed 10 ac-
company bonded goods through to Log
Cabin. as long al the Canadian customs
officials are stationed al that point. Yours
truly. T. r. WOOD,
''Spt. Commanding Tagish District
A large money loss WAS eutalied upon
Americans by the embargo Just raised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01

From and after May / 1899 irrigation
viii be allowed in the district lying so'Fsh
OF yeSisy way iss. wssesa Elliot bsy and
Lake washington and north Of Tesisr
way ard east - Fourteenth avenue and
Four es,ath avenue rorth from O'Clock
to o'clock fu the morning. In tire dis
trfcf lying vest ~ Fourteenth sverae and
Fourteenth avenue north ana north ~
yeslsr way. from o'clock - 2 o'clock III
tire evening.
Rs gY~faY ~ the hesrz II pubic works
FRANK IIsFSSoS Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01
GREAT COUNCIL OF RED MEN.
Programme for second Annual SUE
Session ARRANGED.

The second annual great sun session OF
the Great Council Of Washington. hide
Seattle commencing Tuesaay, May 3.
promises to sse this great event tn the an
nails % the tribes Of the STATE Chief Seat
Tic Tribe. No. Is. ia making arrangements
for the entertainment Of The guests. and
has arranged the following programme,
subject 10 slight variation:
Tuesday, 10 a m meeting OF Great Coun-
eli OF Washington AZ Eiks hall, Goldman
block T. m competitive degree work by
Cher1akum Tribe Nc ! SnoQNairne Tribe
Nc and Chief Seattle Tribe No g. 70
II T. m. Indian supper, 20 visitors and la
ta~s only.
Wednesday morning. grand parade. y.
IA, grand reception and bail a. Ranke
ball
Thursday =. IT.. concert and reception
a Madison Street park. and fnnonisgh. ex-
cursion an Lake Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01

TIE sirst uss-n air nGnI cersce,T - sse
season xAs gwen a Nas5eG* park yes
tsrzsav afserraoon sss WaEuess Frs Reg
laaaSE EsuG The ssn nNcrae brightly at
the rarsr &4raflg TIE afternoon IL spite
~ ers tAfss .fnf tAs ~.s@Eh.' WAS ShQw.ry
~ tA@ city Hua aA--% crowd &f:rns5ed
The grsgsr&naEsl@ was ssc@je-zf 4 vIseal
Sea1 hv Afrs Jennie FotgEsc' -E,ssy7glssts
wa= skss fssa surx other pleasing tftsss9tssrS
wey~ the rev a4arssr Ne-w orss 80" n
sels~-ssSs,s fFeY TIE TetssrsaEss}e fssri ana
y rafting ue-w "gsyovt" swo-sse<e. Ma Rag
tfzse pshs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01

Mai T. r Wood superintendent com
rnanstnE the CANADIAN mounted police Il
ths Tarish district n&s begun the enforce
ry,ers; ~ the order promulgated by rhs DO
rs9frslors government some time aro evrss6-
tpg ali alcoholic Huuors frGsn the Yukon
District ss1G has notified al persons wf1o
have permits 20 take In. er who have beer
refteropls ting taking il. liquor 10 that ef-
f.z<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01

T L. TRbg-, 4 ry1&eafniSt fr III employ
% ttge eSresT &e-thsrn rAfiwaT. had his
right ssct BADLY c-DShssS 1sy a trails yes
.ers5&y afternoon TFe tried 60 tseare q rysuv-
ing tram reav TIRE Arlington Iork and ~
rs aftswg's e. r@s on Slipped snd fal lie
was removes 20 Providence hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01

The Alaskan steamship Resale arrived
IT, port las: NIGHT ftpfn SkaEwaY and way
porte. bringing good cargo for Il down
Tip and che following passengers.
A. J. WtSsoH. G. MGnkawsks s Drew
W X. Constance A f'8fanoa 4 Mcflsr-
mott. g. w. fsaufnscs A kiiisests A
Frirss xnara W Anderson q n busch
mar. Il g. gsaes J Lang h q Per4rsssa
= SnIu J l5saC}eti n At!aaaussh
il NJ Wade G. n ostsurn J M4lasley.
fsrtAdnrTser. {. ~ Palmer L johnson
A sslafassssn r, Berg, u " Murtun i
yauk. Is Hasnmerlafld A SHERRY r r.
Essoif Mrs ~ aaidaaugh y Hamilton
William Plc&Afd. w A Young A FORT
fouls, n. tssWhsosskt j Williamson I
"a Linn a. y. naxts. 1. tsyesholrs ]
p Wbsleli. Mrs. z Kerry u sohless
baper. Msss kerFs G. J thrown ii I.
galloway A. NJ Stewart. J Fersse,ls W
~. isols. i. kfuSa e. H. pennsngtus Al
~ Miller J, fssssi II IsRsuen7
CONSULT F'aefsHes Marvin thirteen
years Ssgsk Is prophecies psebiSray prW
csess~a seatt!e.a ste ss sae sses ei# tNsfst
MISS wiIsgtNskf 0psscaau. ~ ch.rr,
Consultation fees
CAR cr re Rambler olysefes t,sat ar
rived watch for sssg parade Juexday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01


ss - 80. - sA'-s s 4it-
80 @.ssss ~ .saas -4ses' ~LAS1 ''~ V'l''s
- - -. $500. ,...,.a 80,
- -. -. .sS - - - 49,. -
80 -. s..te.. - .s,.,,s,ss 4, - ~~''-
t-fs8 ~. ~at.ss q fss--1 s,s mo trenton.
rla., i. ~et S1sSra Ssasa vsf,., u@'sr,a ara
sea- f..s~p.'
~ 81, sssfs-l,.y f..,zs ,als*ifss} asr.-s =
.zf.s,ss Sste> ~yfs..sl vss.1 Caught "a, dis
s.aN.~e
ssgI s.k N-aslr sfess.tfstk1 .s hanged sac. or
ia Re s-,..t1fgs5t sgasclaeT'
s'fssA s.,t4 ever s.as aefahal tf3s,g beef IL
s. When
Tfpv wfg also nerd &c call attention rs
sh. ssslgEsfss time s.Ysugsle.atorS VIII have
ts9 RECKONING lattfuS. and longitude IL. So
atft~ IRE osa system - r&nEng an1
f3t.yss tserlF.x she Nsrs~tS - stsa hag,el@xS{y
tsrgtaa w8ta fhv t.en s@ssefY and vii
cause ssf 81 tr.saA}.s 4 ire Washtfasr:or
eas.ffctfiats Shf.n.6 ferge- te ssssaS So SGT
Merriam s~sssg.ssss 4al9V a3,s4,f the Tsssftr
TAezl sss;s9@slsfer slss.ass l.. sngse a1pMF an
Improvement =. seattle POSTAL fst1f.t.es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01

TIKI Puget SeEsre News Company fas
moved % cufrer q Col0n7nla and wes.esn
avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01

TIE gaiuier-;gran6 hotel. sts BEST nn3
ess7is frst~esasS Afns~SEan &ts9 European
fa<-tss IL S-nftie mas accommodations FOR
f-s.gsl rfEsrclaf travellers and tourists uszex-
ceEs~A ;u ssse " esst-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01

OVER ors Thousand satisfied Ss&ttYe
riders have bought Crescent bicycles sae
gAxf te~ years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01

taking OF this eleventh census also provides
fof al sssbseaaen; eensuses. 0ne Of the
provisions ~ this law wsaieb will interest
Seattle people who may feel inclined 10
"nsufy' the c.ssiss efitmefatof is that any
person 81 age whs refuses TO answer lis iia-
bic 10 be- visited bs an officer % the iE1w
and compelled To give the answers re-
qsirefl. a'i,e penalty Is a fire uf siut. OF
1eers Of eorpoFatte or ntsincorpofated
companies or associations engaged IN pro
0acliNe industries are III danger OF $lteW
hGe and q year imprisonment fr they fat
30 uniucs the archives and tell the emu
mefatufs or special agents all ABOUT their
private business Affairs. j. is eonsuIing 10
know. however. that tae people wbo make
the invasion are rigidis restrained from
telling from the iIols~suIts what they learn
In ths secrecy 81 some home or business
office. This i gwen az warning tStalka~
tive females not Is apply Tor piaces az
eHAmeratuys. They would KS sure To re-
tall some choice bt, OF domestic Informs
sion. caus. 8 nrisaborbooJ raw, and then
perhaps ttna themselves under the neees-
sssS Of ap1soesziaE 70 the superintendent of
census or 81 paying q fine. IL spite al all
these friendly warnings some persoE is sure
tt snue the census ia9ai8tor, and then
f3le 1an viii begin. just glance over ts:e
lis ard inlsstne how some people would he
APP 20 regard such trsperrinensf:
give The nanac % each fneInber OF the
family in full and indicate color. sex.
age. aud whether single, married or 81
Mother Of now many chilS renP''
Number uf c;iiideen living
place u hsrthr
place % birth " mother and fafhers''
Number az years In United stases2'
Are sou naiugaliged. and have you
taken eaf papess
'-frvssssis,s1 trade ar oceupation7"
.sNunths unemployed during tne census
year,"
Attendance ~ sehool during the census
YEAR,
Are you ahle 10 READ and wrltee4'
~Are you able 81 speak Efg.ssh--if not.
wlaat language af dialect do you SPECS ,"
Are yeN ssssfefif1g FROM acutS ar carnnae
ais.ssee Give name 81 DISEASE and length
~ stsrse arits9. 4 -
Are you defective .u mind sight. hear
ing ef speech, crippled. MANNED or de
formed"
~Are yas nrSssaer, convict. homeless
child or pGNa@Ff
Have S0u servea is the array or navy.
is this vous Aesns or the prep@rfy ~
ssssss. member ~ xos4e family"
"is & frsc fregu mortgage
The foregoing ataaelions indicate fhe na~
tnqx et rRe inauB=isloD e waIeh ssscr ssF;ss-
- w.ss hs Subjected They aV* aned.FsSed
snta twenty -sIAne queries @Ht aFv n7f al
direct Ne1erfi3s asss g1ey axe sufficiently
dsgeeS 81 tas sAs ingenuity - eUtuserstars
4ss sss-sssrsns tsa tNfsssfaA soE w4-h9t;s SsEsgg
ssrr.ss~% Insagsae 3 sissteg. cl4ssseA3 yo9th
asking q Sat asissse- gHnar * ssss - suffer
ing fr4sgn acssle 81 chteslic asssaae OF +
esserstNp "a mad. sight. hearing pr
sgsasra~ saa ti4eH llssea
~Csts alst Ne Aagshsn b3ae,kgs1sst& I'm
mas tj}es ss4ripnssa nur crazy - n4Fn Dof
Exit classical E@@fh aSth 8 T&f-sf0t8 "a
ef.sss gs13fs,stt
f.asor-Fef weHea. sse policemen and
sass~ e4s youth IN eoGFt- Pa, woman fnec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01

So ans snea ,s- ess esssssl sesfa ~gseksxs
@a1 sssas ga N.s waS 50 eearea - snerv
slgf srsss kaf }@N1 s8Es ~ n' ssees ss.sss
fsa zssgsgz zeszat f. SsFs is&s8sesssa-y slgsssf
ss3fa* aeTssF@ts lssEeaT=sftss1ss & - tAs
@sa%Exsss - +&7xs s1ssAaaes ss ssexAs aa
tAr nssszzas sszfsszS - eMeSk aH az e~rsgrs
zzs6 r~f~~ tAs ss~.st24a - ssee eSzvs~~&sas
v AZ E.a.s ia egaxzaA. .-sGs-y AE4 sc1szrw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01

CAR - 81 Bsxuti~r hirsnses ssEs 81
Tsxe~1 Nateh fVr Big parade Tuesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01

LET us eil yessr Gy bpok vita @ies. etc
Era ussssA,ssrg IS SeeDFs1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01

GRADUATED oprieai Specialist. Mss
Hslxsnsk5. =. Casrry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01

DR. ANNIE RUSSELL woEsrr's 6is
ease. - Esacklev.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01

DEPEw. D@utsss cre~r En-. b-44gs
wes~s "a Burke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01

CAR 81 NN EantsieF oirsei f9sat ar
rived witch for lag parade Juesdax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01

MISS wiIaxfNskf 0psso,au. IL ch.rr,
Consultation frsss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

80 much and could see SO much that h~
realized what a small thing man il
compared to the great Intelligence. Ho
uldnt hate ignorance. there was only
one ihing he desplsed. and that was
presumptlon-presum Ignorance.
lie had that charity which thinks no
evil He relieved distress, because il
was distress, Before he came to Utah
he buried his heart In the siums OF
brooklyn, to upllft humankind, and
quit only because to continue was sui
eide. No man was ever more faithful.
ana he was kindly. Prof. Marshall said
ne never heard his deceased friend
speak an unl<lndly word. He sometimes
spoke sharp words. because there was
no more exactlng critic than he, but
they cut to heal
Miss Estelle Watson. then In behalf OF
the students, delivered an address. She
salu no one could realize the place Prof
Matthews occupied In the hearts OF his
students. lie was a man without sham
ana without hypocrisy. and the stu
dents could see the depth OF HIS great
character. His learning was so broad
that he enriched every subject with
anecdote, and made everything he said
OF absorbing interest. At the close OF
Mlss Watson's excellent effort, Miss
Agatha Berkhoel sang n solo entitled,
And God Shall Wipe Away All Tears"
which was rendered In n rich melodi-
GUS voice. Following the solo was a
snort address by Rev. G. II. Brown. He
knew Prof, Mathews first In the dlyln-
ny school ut Yale. whom he was a stu.
dent, and he had always been a stu
dent, and II he had lived thousand
years Ia this world he would have re-
manned n student
Mrs. Robecca Little In behalf OF IN.
board OF regents delivered an eloquent
address, eulo.istic OF the late profess
sor' She Indicated how high Prof.
Mathews stood In the confidence OF the
r. gents, both as man and an instruc.
tor Prof, Mathews was a man whom
to know was at once pleasure and a
dement,. He loved the beautiful.
but beautiful thought and
beautiful actions most. Our lives have
been nude better and purer through our
assooin tons with Prof Mathews
President j. II. Kingsbury delivered n
most thoughtful address. Life. he said.
appears TO be simple. but Il is beyond
the power OF man to fathom II. Presl.
dent klngsbury's paper was a phlio-
sophie Wow OF life and was written in
a. scholarly style, He closed with a
short review OF Prof, Mathews work.
and high encomium on his character.
The services closed with the students
singing, Nearer My God TO Thee"
Prof, Richard Lyman pronounced the
h-@-li@s.-- -