davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

The First Montana regiment played the
host to the returning Washington volun.
teers at the Preside today. The entire
returning regiment was given a luncheon
in the camp Of the boys OF the middle
Northwest. Each company Of enlisted
men entertained the company OF the cor
responding letter in the Washington fegi-
ment, the banquet being spread In the
company mess rooms. The officers OF
the Montana regiment entertained the
officers Of the visiting regiment In their
mess hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

Arrenging 70 welcome Mai. Weisen-
berger Home.

Arrsnging to welcome Mai. Weisen-
berger Home.
Special Dispatch to the rost-Intelligencer.
wHATCOM, Oct. 10-A public meeting
was held tonight In the city hall to ar
range for reception to Mai weisenherg
er On his return. The meeting was very
representative one and preliminaries were
arranged for a committee to meet him in
Seattle with the hand on his arrival there
and accompany him home. He viii be met
ut the depot by the members Of his for
mer militia company. the veterans OF the
civil war and other organizations. and aft
er an informal reception escorted 10 his
hcme-
In the evening the Rsiiinxham opera
house VIII be utilized for public meeting.
where. after a short programme. formal
reception viii be held. The general enthu-
siasm IS very marked, and the demonstra-
ton win be OF the most pronounced kind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

II 10 announced thai Tcxs wiIiEanas sr~zs6ers. a
tie California J2~fsy Csts IL nxkfag pxexazsaslars
- sses ssaAss 81 hcssss In Ensiasd
Jasas AaAsoe Re.akesl. s-sa: xrsn4sssx az Press-
dent James Mnxsree. ss- DEAD al hss kesHe liz Ssv
fssk. Md s. par Hs uxa native - virginia
Tise Britain steamer Eenhxzs which reached ssn
Frassisro fseE Ana<knuS SATURDAY ssxkt VIII b
tanned 70 the GEs<sd States arsng fog .ssn.-
port ssEvsos - sOoa sss 1tscAAxyss hsx snwc Il
cnnl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11
PROGRESS OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Troops Under Schwan Oeeupy Sal
Francisco de MaIabOn.

WASHINGTON Oct i0-The war de-
parsment today received the following dis
patch from Gen Otis:
Mania Oct ia-Schwan's column moved
early this morning from Santa Cruz de
Msiahon II IA now believed to be In San
Francisco de Maiabo- Not very deter
mined resistance. Matters quiet In linus
section Gen Young. with a column. starts
nershwayd tomorrow morning from San
Fernando. coi He'll cleared the country
yesterday west af Ggagua to and inciud-
Ing Florida Bafatana making captures Of
officers. men and property"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11
rnE1anT CONGESTION AT DULUTH.

TEa0c 0ofng East and West Tied Up
fer Lack Of CoFs.
Special Dtspatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
ST PAUL Oct a--The lake ana rail lines
at the head OF Lake Superior are turning
away BIG tonnage. and the aggregate OF
business that VIII thus be diverted TO the
all-rAii hau0 during the remainder of the
season Of navigation will be very large.
One well posted lake and raii man esti-
mates that fully 5000 net tons Of general
merchandise that would naturally pass
through Duluth by lake and rail- viii be
Diverted to the alI-raii lines. The roads
are daily turning away business. simply
for lack Of storage. There has been
congestion Of -four at Duluth. blu; while
the nour stocks are abnormally big. there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11
wireless Teiexraphy I'm Hawaii.

SAN FRASCTAsp. Oct fA-~The sseau1-
e. Australia arrived from honolulu today
Among her passengers WAS Frederick J.
Cross who visits this country 10 confer
with Marcont, the inventor Of wireless
sesegraphy. regarding SYSTEM Of wireless
telegragay which In 10 De placed In or,sr-
alton among the islands OF the Hawaiian
gr04ira.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

BOSTON. Oct ia.-This city wishes to
have the Liberty bell brought from phs1a-
despsia 10 this city next June, when the
18th anniversary 0t the hattie II Bunker
Hin will be celebrated resolution has
been passed By the board Of aldermen re-
aaestIng tbs mayor CT Boston 10 ask the
mayor OF Philadelphia for permission 10
bring the bell here for the celebration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

Special Dispatch 70 the Post YnteIlixencer.
OLYMPIA Oct. Sa-The supreme court
To-Day ssled opinions In the following cases.
Theaahii1s Smith respondent. VI. b. r..
Mitchell. appellant: from Whitman coun-
~: affirmed
liant. W. City Of Tacoma respondent, from
Pierce county. affirmed
Spokane and Idaho Lumber Company
respondent. vs. George j. Loy. defendant
MizhaeI Frederick ct al. appellants. an
paaIe1 from Spokane county. reversed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11
AT SAN FRANCISCO.


Well 90 right out once moro and a.
Our best for the Red. White and III
That's "; but we
Amt looking for trouble. See?
We're here: that's enough. Hoorayl
And wen be up Seattle way
Right soon. Come out to meet u
And greet u
And we'll show you that we
Are as glad 70 10
You az you are to see US. Geo whit
What lovely thing home Il,
And the Stars and Stripes, and H. ~
And the baby's curls.
And the wives and mothers,
And fathers and brothers.
And-and-oh, say.
We can't hardly hold In another d..
W. J. LAMPro1k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

OF your state. From every county In II Will
come people TO receive you- They win be
az Seattle. where the reception and general
celebration viii take place. They win greet
you along the route. Ore thing we want
to try and do for you after you return and
fssas In to get you work"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

anuounced, win only come down = the
Sound twenty Of the thirty miles between
here and Seattle to welcome the home
coming fighters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11
r.dianapolis City Electio..

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct M-The city eae~-
ton here today Tor mayor and other Of
Hcsais 10 believed to have resulted IN .
Democratic victory. bat the Republicans
claim that only the official eeunt VIII de-
eide At . teta hour the returns ase h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11
no CURE Ia {

TO CURE La GRIPPE IN TWo nAya
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TaA1ok
All druggists refund the money X 4sl1n
TO cure. r. w. Groves signAtufe Il T.
each box. Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11
A GRAND PARADE
THROUGH CROWDS OF
THEIR HAPPY FRIENDS
Warrington Boys, Escorted ~ BanA
AID Regulars, Pass In Review
Before Gov. Rogers.

Warrington Boys, Escorted BY HAND
AID Regulars, Pass In Review
Before Gov. Rogers.
1t was necessary to form again and re-
turn to the government dock, where
many OF the participants Of the parade
assembled. Washington people who were
mounted included Gov. Rogers. Adtt. Gen,
Fox. Col. Joab, Col McCarsy, Of the sov.
ernor's stair: Col wholiey. Lieut. Col
Fife. Surgeon Major Dawson. Adjt
Briggs. Capt. Brown and Chaplain Knud-
son. All the participants were not 1.
line until Market street was reached
Order Of Parade.
Following was the order:
A platoon OF police. Third Artillery
band officers OF the Third artillery
mounted. and a detachment OF men: Gov.
Rogers and star: Gov. Stanley. Of Kan
sas. and star. the governors riding side
by side and their STATS bringing IN the
rear. Gov. Rogers stan being in the lead:
rye carriages. containing IL Judge Han
ford Senator Turner Senator Foster ara
snase carroll: 20 Levi Ankeny. Mayo,
hunes, George z. Piper and Julius Red
eisne'msr; ~, Lieut. Rothweil. Gen. A.h
ton, Gen, Metcaife and Lieut. Arnold: fn
Judge Baliineer, Mayor Hardin. Of
New Whascon; Sheriff Mills. 81 Tacoma
ard state Superintendent Of Schools
BTowne; ~ Frank Ballaine and others
After the carriages came Col who,,ev
and his officers and the regiment shs
BAND and the men Of the reetrnen.al Raa
cross aHaulanees. and escort Of Red
cross officers and detachment Of TIA
Sixth cavalry
LINE OF March.
The parade moved out Narke. stree. =,
"oldeH Gate avenue. thence along Go,ae,
'Tss@ avenue to Van Ness av~rus ara
sSSHee - Bush str@es where TIA rartn,s,t
Sas rev3ewet. X was . Sigh, "a 10 ,-,rs
~ those Washington troops worn 90. by
months II battle, ttrea looking NJ. hsunv
marching 50 TIRE main shoroaShssrr Of ri.
TX slfT. Sas /. was particularly r,ea.snr
70 every mar ara woman from Washing
'efs 'o r@alsEe thar tAe entire population
Was apparently a. much interested IN the
r Sffsaent az RE pAcg9e from its home state
From thousands % windows along the IRE
- faAres were iong ssreame-s of ray ean.-
tng, bright ana beautiful Gags. and men
~cfnen 3na children ysissnx Themselves
hH@rse. 80 Pleased were they to See TIE
visiting sos tiers
Bays Are Very PopaiaY.
Il 1as heen satz that q aii the regimen.
iAAs embarked from tass ca;y for the rs =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

Hugh B. Borthwick. for nearly twenty -
we'll known imberman of Oregon. died q 81 ~
csnt's AoepesAl. Purtland. ysssesday uoenfnG IN
injuries which be received In IA accident 8 -
Sunday. SasssSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

shot b. Highsvayman whl1oa So
% Take the Cars.
PUEBLO. Oct. 10--Ex-City Treasures q
l. Funk was shot and killed b. $50
wayman this morning while going q o
depot to take a train for Cripple Of1ok
His pockathook was taken, but coQlo1n1
only small amount OF money,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

Agaim cheers filed the hall Thea ns call
ed for Mr., Ankas3y who stsai up an hss
chair. As his f0Tra seemed zan. sAe hoy. let
forth cheer ~aich lasted FOR two or three
minutes and hc wes unable 10 Yrseeea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

Soldier citizens Ae ansity xasa '9his
Is nat q place For words W. are hers 20
welcome yea. 10 gre%s sau sa behalf ag your
friends. your relatives and Naur state We
want - Invite yWa % carse hare with as
We have ship WIZ which - tssn va;
there. sai after yea reach ysss.r hou,s
ssorwss yea will ~ received hy year ssvegsea
IN a manner that viii make yea fee1 p-osss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

/; aas heea sat4 that q iii the regiment
iAas embarked frcm sais ca,y for the rs =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

Then Col. whoIisy. a. his aide, stepped I'D
on chair ana on behalf cs the regiment
thanked the people OF Washington for the
welcome
II bring you hack a regiment hs zaIs
''es which YOU all should feel proud II
was one st the best IN the service and
everybody I'm The state IF Washington
should rejoice n, It's achievements
Yen will receive he said 10 tia raSs-
ssens AN Invitation - "a nersh On specaa,
hoasA the xsssst OF Mr.. Anksay ami II In ID
be- hercd that We all will arrange 10
accept
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-07-06

Glass houses are to be the latest scien-
titic improvement. Glass can be manu-
featured into bricks that are almost as
cheap as the ordinary clay product and
are far more durable and healthy. A
glass brick is practically indestructible.
1t will not absorb damp or poison, and
it is absolutely noncombustible. But
perhaps the greatest advantage of all is
that glass is the best nonconductor
known. and glass house or barn ought
to be safe from electrical storms. A
writer in French journal describes a
room in glass house built in Brittany
of tinted translucent blocks, and speaks
of the sedative influence of the pale
green light that came through the walls
into the study, producing, he says, the
same calming effect that one feels in a
glen where the light is transmitted
through tender leaves But, after all, a
glass house with an electric light in it
rather gives retiring man a shiver, to
say nothing about retiring woman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-07-06
THE END.
Genius In Distress.

Homer was beggar; Plautus turned
mill; Terence was slave; Boetius
died in Jail; Paul yBorghese had IA
trades and yet starved with them all;
Tasso was often distressed for five shil-
lings; Bentivogio was refused admit
lance into a hospital he had himself
erected; Cervantes died Of hunger, and
sVagelas left his body to the, surgeons to
pay his debts as far as the money would
60; Bacon lived life Of meanness, and
distress; Sir Walter Raleigh died on the
scatfold; Spenser, the charming, died
in want; the death of Collins was
through neglect, first causing mental
arrangement; Milton sold his copy
right Of paradise Lost" for Els at
three payments and finished his life
in obscurity; Dryden lived in poverty
and distress; Otway died prematurely
and through hunger; Lee died in the
street; Steele lived life Of perfect war
fare with bailiffs; Goldsmith's 'Vicar
OF Wakefield was sold for trife to
save him from the grip Of the law;
Fielding lies in the burying ground OF
the English factory at Lisbon, without
stone to mark theI spot; Savage died
in prison at Bristol, where he was con-
fined for debt of eight pounds;
Butler ,,l' lived life Of perjury and died
poor; Chatterton, the child Of genius
and q misfortune, Destroyed himself.
Homiletic Review.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-07-06

1t is always interesting to have the
real simon pure woman come to the
front and exhibit those inestimable fe-
male qualities which have been lost
sight Of in the competition of sex. Miss
Margaret J. Durham came smilingly
into the witness box in legal contest
over her mothers will She was self
possessed, calm, intelligent and made
answers with good sense and equanim-
ity until she was asked her age. Then
the blood came into her cheeks and the
fire into her eyes and her nostrils dis
tended and she said, with all the dignity
of New York politician under inspec-
tion by the Mazet committee, that the
lawyer ought to be ashamed Of himself
for asking such question; that it did
not relate to the case before the court :;
was none Of his business, and she re-
fused to answer. Later on, when she
was asked if she was married, she un-
derwent transformation. She raised
her hand in a solemn manner, threw
back her head with the dignity of ages
and, rolling up her eyes, said with i'm
pressive solemnity, "No, thank God,
am notl' To this sweet affirmation she
added of her own accord that she did
not believe that any woman should
support a man, and all the married
men in court, including the judge, felt
ashamed of themselves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-07-06
At the opening of the Spanish corte

At the opening of the Spanish cortes
the queen regent made very remark
able speech. In reviewing the disasters
to her country she said, "We must pre-
serve sadness in order to derive expert
ence therefrom. This is too delicious
ly delicate to be properly appreciated
by the western mind. If the sadder
Spain gets the more experience she will
accumulate, why, all right. But at first
sight it looks like putting the cart be-
fore the horse, for up to date the more
experience she obtained the sadder she
got. Spain has just made over to Ger
many the 20 islands known as the La
drones because, in the language of the
queen. 1T is useless for Spain to retain
such minor appendages of our ancient
empire. Here is the sadness of expert
ence truly. 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-07-06

Making Good Roads Out Of Scenery.
On the west bank Of the Hudson river
there ista cliff IL miles long, known as
the Palisades. It is a rugged precipice
Of basaltic formation without any ar
tistic beauty, but rather grim and i'm
posing. It is nevertheless feature Of
the natural scenery and the only geo.
logic formation with any distinctive
grandeur in sight of New York city.
The greater part of the cliff lies in the
state Of New Jersey, but New York gets
whatever artistic benefit it confers on
the view. For some time contractors
have been despoiling this cliff with dy-
Mantle and using the stone for road.
making The two states have made
good deal of sentimental fuss over the
destruction Of the rocks, but they have
not succeeded in interfering in any way
with the contractors, who pay not the
slightest heed to sentiment. Had this
issue been presented in Illinois or Kan.
sas or even in Idaho public sentiment
would long ago have expressed itself in
official action. The people of those
states would have bought the tract and
turned it into public park without
any further ado. It takes great deal
longer for sentiment to get from the
heart into the arms in New York than
in the west. This is because youth is
not as deliberate as age There is an
other reason, which can only be limited
ut, and it is that in the east the con-
tractor is himself a part of public opin-
ion. and every third man respects him
because he expects to be a contractor
himself at some time
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-07-06

The rest of the sentence lost by
2 startling Interrupt ion. s88s
While hesWas' speaking he had unwit-.
tingly raised his voice a above a whisper
ind aroused the very man Of whom he
was speaking, and who now stood in the
doorway saying:
What the ~, Rider! Who's that
you're talking tor ..a III
Even as he spoke the moons edge APP
peared over the tops of the trees be-
hind the hut and a bright shaft of light
illuminated the spot with startling
distinctness. s@$
At the sound of his voice the entire
party sprang from the dark shadows,
and Tarbox shouted, as he leveled his
revolver: ar..... ..a 1s.
''surrender .peaceably and we will
only take our own! If you show fight
We'll shoot. We are two to your one!"'
"Treachery!" snarled Bowers, as he
jerked his revolver from his belt with
lightning speed and fired pointblank at
Rider. : t.3@
The bullet sped true to the mark and
Win SrOan the unfortunate man sank
to the ground, grasping his side con-
vulsively. #" ".s"
Tarbox fired almost at the same in
slant, his bullet striking Bowers hand
and sending the weapon spinning to the
ground ....
Although the oundmust have caused
him exquisite pain, the desperate drew
his remaining weapon instantly with
his left hand and at the moment Tur-
ner appeared and coolly took his place
at his side.
There's too many of EN-" he said,
after a comprehensive glance about
him. ''We'd better light outl"
Bowers reply was to send bullet
within half an inch of Toms head. but
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-07-06

Any one wishing to secure con-
tract for the putting up Of wiregrass,
or having stumpage to sell, or in any
way connected with same, or if
merely for particulars as to how same
should be put up, will please communi-
cate with me as soon as possible, as I
have the exclusive contracting for the
putting up of same on different lines
of railroads. Those applying early
will have the advantage of securing
the best and largest meadows.
CHAS. AVERY,
North Branch, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-07-06
CHAPTER XVII.
CONCLUSION

Joe Tarbox proved a true prophet.
Hank Bowers and his companions spent
the forenoon trying to pass the wood,
and then the leader said:
1T amt no use goin' any farther this
way. We might as we'll 60 back ter
their trail. Them fools has gone ter
Dyea as fast as their feet kin take 'em
ter try an find us. Come on .
He wheeled his horse as he spoke, and
the others followed his example. The
sun was below the horizon when the
tired animals once more entered the
track they had left that morning, and
Bowers hurried his along, remarking:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-07-06
Lieutenant Colonel Lee of the Brit.

Lieutenant Colonel Lee Of the Brit
ish army, who is travelling with Govern
or Roosevelt and at present camping
with him in the field, made speech
the other day in which he said that
America was the most military nation
he had ever seen. He had been very
much impressed by the military train.
ing Of our schools and declared that its
advantages showed themselves in the
instant conversion Of citizens into SOL
diers when the call of war came. e
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-07-06

A couple was married the other day
in Stamford, KY. and the bride was IL
and the bridegroom Is. The former
wore dress too short to reach he1
knees. The Kentucky paper which pub.
fishes the account says that they ought
to have been spanked and sent home.
That is q mistake. It was the preacher
who should have boon spanked.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-07-06

Two splendid stations will make the
season at Marks Riverside barn. One
is Erwin, Red Wilkes, with a record
of 2:19, and the other is an English
shire, weighing about 1880 pounds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-07-06

Those high grade shoes are still be-
ing sold at sacrifice at Marks Great
Bargain store. We bought too many
of them and are putting price on the
move them
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-07-06

Summer shirts for dress and work.
You cannot afford to sweat and steam
in your heavy clothing when Mark is
selling summer goods so cheap. Call
and see his assortment.