davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31
THE NATIONS DEAD.
Achievements Of American Heroes
Told by r. e. Hughes.

Told by Z. e.. Hughes.
The central feature Of the Memorial day
~ son 1mary s waos she mastery
presentation OF the history OF the American
fiea OF government. It's struggles and tri-
unpns. evoked hearty applause At the
ca ma forward 10 shake hands with him in
IN rther token of their appreciation.
str. Hughes said
MY fellow citizens: We are met To-
day To commemorate the achievements os
our nations heroic dead. One of our
great writers has said Sorrow for the
dead IL the only sorrow from which We
refuse TO be divorced But when We
stand mt the graves of those who have
given their lives 10 build or perpefuate
our .1aMon. or 20 preserve It's honor M
sullie.f. our hearts are not filed with
sorrow. We contemplate the past with
pride. the present with pleasure and the,
future with hope, II In not - when we,
witness With anguished hearts the invs~
Of our OF her loved ones. AT such a time
before tlhee. Death, we bow our hea.s
with ircm hing and with fear.
But to tina hero. when his sword
Has won the battle for the free,
Thy voice sounds like the prophets wo.l
And in its oiicw tones are heard
The thankA OF millions yer to he'
To-day ous hearts are filled with rt-
trtotism and With pride We look hack
over the history of cur soantrys pact.
threading f3rir way across the then
painless oc.an. The prows OF their lii
tie ships are Silded by the setting suu
They are seeking new land, where they
may worship tsod according 10 the die
tates OF their csnscisnce They are sr.l
ing to escape fro the tyranny OF kings
and of titled yer and wealth, and TO
found rev coior.tes and antl a new
nation beyond the western sea Their
hearts are filied with the sublime con-
vfction that all men are created Tree ana
~aual-th. ache throegh the ages Of the
words heard b. the wise men OF the Eas,
from the lips Of celestial singers Peace
on earth. good viii Ia msp.
They foand an lnhoatstahie shore. "A
barren soit a wilderness ~ mountain as,i
Of forest To suisdus. Thesg were heset by
savage foes bat their hearts die not
ausit and from YEAR TO Year their num-
hers we're augmented b. other lovees of
liberty Drawn thus ever nearer To ma
tar~s God. Graded In the nursery ~
hs fsfship ana of t.pst, their sublime ioee al
human liberty their exalted ennceps kssfI
Of human rights. increased from xefeT a
tleu TO generation. Hut they had nsss
csc&rSd the TYRANNY of an uutsts. kim.
they had net escaped the sxagt!nns II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31

TIE esx hsrys-isss fsst uesxr APPEARED
&c ss.Sss advantage iaAa ca yszsS.Sssy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31

Parade aud Exercises THAT Attract
ed Theusa n.ls af People.


Grand Marshal Amos brown hs3 Ses ai>
heart on having ine paTase move a. -
os.lnea sharp bsss IL MAS nat 10 t*. The
t.evftss,ie taEdy people held sassS saS iissn
Wna were az their aGn~'Eus.a stations 'ST
time and the pfocessioa *as tast shtE'S
minutes tate Ia StaFttnw. A. IRE head was
a platoon ~ i~si.ee effsSsrs. under sssss.
.nsHssl Of Sergeant Ward and Fhesr was
no flnes Docking ~ more seidisFfy tsuafy &c
nsen Is. taa ;sssaslg. Wagner First 81 At
meat hand cans~ asss. ava vita E1s 'sns
martial tFasse ga ns0s s 20 aea nuk atiy
iu the interest ug sae street parade o&i Ia
the aTsis1ir Waite ~ The exercises IA TIE
-armUFS u waiA
As tire lire ~ tie parade stretched sss
sScwe First sv%slee - afforded . usas peg
spec;iyc. asd tae view tfesn sNsssr q, the
upper windows waS very fns fsut IN real
~ the ps,eev~sssss owing 80 tas DELAY,
,lle not gee in gxtr formation unsss Il asd
Wh~sstsst in Secae4 avenue from \ saS4*T
way A. u marched Wr tSes ssaagcsEs ~ 81 -
the 1ssnd PLAYED Rational airs. ssd seSae
saaas OF men se~psns step ~ prc#e4sss3
magnificent sSssss rafles, The police. I've
hand. TIRE Ssf kFsssAss ~ ere a Z 3.
he Uniform kank ~ RE hasThss - k7S-
5hg&s Tire sgaef fgsseygassl hsa&iss& the gAty
sfse}als ali sttTsefs~8 ssterstess Ses Il ses
sssgars the attractions was Ese fac a9&gfas
e.. she gre department Tse Ieaay sSAasss
ssa.ss who have ssTsaasssa - MILITARY
s>snspsse Under fha a@fgsS " sfss gssess-
selt RDssxss EsssFs excited mach asiaat
assSa and we've rou1fls ea~e=-zs
After falss~inx Ses iAe isns ~ sa&seh
,sas rsasvSSiass nslsea ~ tae kgnsers gas
skssss has Es@an~ asse aesr ksHf ess>se2 ans'
nss cN. was afsslsssa Hat4 sss e~seraaS -
tsss q A n. @aAt see eszass ~ iAs - II
G A&a &sss a@e~s se&ssSs
81 ArWevy HAIL
TIE ssS hsrva-lsss tzsst uesxr .s..-ss~Ni
&c sesSsr advantage iAAa ca sssss.s,s J
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31
AT THE CEMETlsRY.
The Ritual Abbreviated because Of
ThPeotening Wea Aher.

In the afternoon a large crowd assembled
at the c. A. r.. cemetery where repose
the bodies Of acme nifty ne veterans of
the civil war and OF three members OF the
women's Relief Corps. The, exercises there
were In charge OF l.. 7. d sdge. command
err Of John r. Miller pos t. who, In view
OF the threatening weather abbreviated the
ritual al far az practicable. After prayer
by Chaplain X. F. Powell. the command
er gave the ritua tistic ado ress setting forth
the object and SC ope OF Memorial day.
Huge banks Of lovely flowers were then
scattered over the graves under the DR.
.-ection Of q. L. x1ase. officer OF the day
for Miller post. utter brief prayer by
tho chaplain. the customary saluie TO the
deaf was given un der the direction Of Of
ficer Of the Day r. G. kilbourne, the firing
squad being compos I'd Of Messrs HERMAN
Hawthorn. Warner. Lincoln. Hamilton OF
to. Strauss and HoI ,kins. few comrades
OF the dead Setera rs fingered about the
place an the crowd fought the street cars
while the drixxling rain falling ste ably
seemed like tears from the sky sent 10
bless the cod where sleep the heroes who
honor rather than a -e honored by the ma
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31

CRESCENT bscyc ka-The recors-b.eak-
er IN past years. the leader again for 1859
6pe.gsr Huribut. 7Eis-l.i7 second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31

monuments will crumble to earth. 1t was
not for this that these patriots fought
II was not for this our cousntYy's heroes
gave their lives. II was tn IL the nation
might live. May that nat ION ever live
and be a perpetual and en- turing monu-
ment TO their memory ana their honor"
(Applauae.D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31
1.-The Best is
the Cheapest. I"

Experience teaches that
good clothes Suear longest.
good food esues best nutrition.
and a good medicine that
cures disease Is naturally the
bes. and cheapest. Hoods
Sarsapariiia is the best n,edt-
cine money can buy. because
It cures Svhsn all Others fail.
Poor Health Has rxsa- k<ssfs fn-
yeas. ears - shssssd<-s, h-sek x-c hrs.
ossk cs~stz-s hsSdschr. -s-gsxas-sxs xrs
10 spaessse. uss9 lssss"s .Ss,sana-zTa.
sAs-rs ,s-e-s:s az ca- 1xwk sA-a al
dsys eat Nearby ans Ssrrs xs,s-. fsaoi
4 s~sxssr u kesrxe ~sy suxhx~a 70 vssks~-s
ssv~ sf-<-css." Ms. Z. J. CITIES.
Aacs< LAks. Mr..
Nodl Sa,4ebaaM
02a7sl ;|7aD
nseS q xss< svsx lss as sss ssrssss;ns xaA
- -
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-02-24
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

ties All of the best people in France favor the fullest
investigation possible and want to justice done.
In fact he declares the verdict of the court in real
ity known to the government, and favorable time
for announcing the decision is being awaited, as an
inopportune PRONUNCIATION would possibly provoke
revolution.
Like all other countries, France has eye to the
almighty dollar. The exposition Of 1900 is close at
hand and she knows that unless settlement of this
matter, satisfactory to all the nations, without
whose help nothing be done, is reached her long
talked of and pc, scheme will result in a fasco.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-02-24

The Oldest paper in the world is the Kin Pan of
Pekn. For nearly thousand years it has been pub
lished regularly, first monthly, up to the year
1861, when it became weekly, and for the last
ninety years daily. The proprietors are now
thinking seriously Of publishing evening edition
and of importing hand press It is also stated that
than 1900 of its editors have been beheaded
of the last being traced to the lost tribes, copy
of the Tamud and pack of cards having been dis
covered his person just he about to lay his
head on the bock-Jewish Progress.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-02-24
Sutro's Jsenetacttons polo.

The courts of California have decided that the
provisions in the late Adolph Sutros will by which
his great library of manuscripts and rare books, and
large park were given to the public, null and
void. Thus the wishes of the would-be benefactor
are in vain the people suffer untold loss. When will
rich learn to do their charity while theylive?
They would never miss the amount thus disposed of
yet they cling to every dollar until the last moment
Enoch Pratt, of Baltimore, was of the few wise
enough to make his gifts before he died and that
the charities were well organized. Others might
learn from the of Tiden and Sutro as well as
the success of Pratt.-C. II. L. in Jewish Comment
Baroness de Hrsch is much better, and has
moved from Paris to her castle at Beauregard ASS
thanksgiving she sent the of five hundred pounds
to the Administrators Of the Community for the re-
lief OF poor Jews during the winter.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-02-24


LAST made mention Of the fact that
Johnson's Fourth Reader, in in the public
schools Of this city contained piece of religious sig
nifcance.
In fairness to the School Board it should be stated
that the copy submitted for it's approval did not
brace the article objected to.
In justice to the publishers would say that
have their that the matter will be brought
the attention of the editor of the book question:
and the article objected to will be eliminate from
future editions
In the meantime we look to the board and super
intendent to see that the teachers have orders to
skip 1.-The Three Kings when it is reached in reg
uar order
---- /.
THE election Of NJ Loubet to the Presidency of
the French Republic is said in effect be long step
towards Dreyfus's release
resident of this city who is native of France,
assures that sixty days at most will the crime
of the century rghted The reference of the question
Of revision the civil section of the Court of Casa
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-02-24

THE beginning of the end is at hand SO far as
the B'ne Birth endowment in this district is
cerned We suppose the Grand Lodge did the best it
could, and after the bugaboo of endowment is
moved the order will flourish again hereabouts.
THE Grand Lodge B'ne Birth did we'll in electing
Mr.. Joseph L. Levy, of Richmond, grand secretary
of this district Mr.. Levy is experienced account
fairs of the Grand Lodge will receive the proper at
tention at his hands.
, 1899-12-11
McCLURE"S MAGAZINE.

With its drawings by such artists
as Howard Pyle, Frank DuMond, and
c. X. Linson, and its reproductions of
some of these in color, and its beauti-
full, seasOnable special cover, Nc
Clure's Magazine for December is a
very notable artistic achievement. But
it is no less notable from the strictly
literary standpoint. In the introduc-
ton and prologue of DR.. John Watson's
("lra MaClaren s. Life of the Mas
ter" there is a more than satisfactory
opening of what promises to be a
unique and valuable throughout the
that he does not expect those who fol-
low his work will be much the wiser
regarding mere sights and dates, but
he does let himself hope that they will
have a clearer vision of the august Fig
ure who invites the Judgment of each
mans conscience, who lays His hand
on each mans heart" There are two
Christmas stOries-one of the south
and tramp life; one of the west and
railroad life-both original in incidents
and genial in spirit and outcome.
There is a sweet and exalted Christ
mas poem, and there is a characteristic
poem by the author of THE man with
the Hoe" The dramatic, but scarcely
known, story of Laurens's special mis-.
sion to France, that saved the cause
of the American Revolution, is effect
lively told by James Barnes, illustrated
by Howard Pyle; Ex-Secretary Bout
well gives the inside history of "The
Impeachment of Andrew Johnson" OF
which he was one Of the congressional
managers; and there are a number OF
other contributions of notable quality
and interest. Special mention should
be made of the first part of a new story
by the author of "The Gentleman from
Indiana which is full of charm and
interest.
, 1899-12-11
A FINE BOOK
SPECIAL WYOMING EDITION OF
CAMPAIGNING IN THE
PHILIPPINES"
Book Contains $50 Pages, $50 Illustra-
tions and Official Maps of Battle
Fields-Published at San Francisco
Book being sold Exclusively by
Volunteer Soldier Agents.

The Republican acknowledges the re-
ceipt of a copy of the Wyoming special
edition Of the new book "Campaignine
in the Philippines" which is consider
ed worthy of extended notice as it gives
mention Of the Wyoming volunteers in
various places Inc is an elegant book,
which every volunteer and other person
should have because of their interest
in this war.
Campaigning in the Philippines"
has been written by the members of a
staff organized for the purpose, who
proceeded to the islands, accompanied
the troops wherever they moved, and
wrote down events as they occurred.
1t is therefore necessarily Iife-like.
spirited and accurate. For each state
represented by a volunteer regiment in
the Philippines, there is a special edi-
ton containing a history of the regi-
ment from that state, with a complete
roster and biographical sketches and
portraits of the officers. These histo-
ries were in all cases written by a mem
Der of the regiment suggested by the
so written has been approved by him.
Members of the regiment and their
friends can therefore be sure of OBJ
tanning a complete and practically
official record Of the organization Of
the regiment and its service in the
Philippines, VIII en- in the field and
ready for distribution almost as soon
al the boys reached home. Nothing
of the kind was ever before attempted.
Campaigning in the Philippines
is sold by subscription, and exclusive
~ by returned soldiers of the regiments
engaged. Not the least of the merits
of this work is the fact that it is thus
giving renumerative employment to
more thar one thousand of our brave
boys Immediately upon return to civil
life. Public organizations have been
formed in many cities for the purpose
of securing employment for those who
a year since gave up their work at the
call of their country. The publishers
Of this work are proud that they are
able, alone, to do more in this direc-
ton than any two or three of these
patriotic societies.
The manuscripts, hastily prepared
On the field, have been carefully edit
ed and connected by a story Of the
general campaign, and Of the civil af-
fairs in the islands, so that the read
er may at once be thoroughly inform
ed as to the causes, objects and results
ofthe American occupation Of the Phil
ipines, and be prepared to intelligently
disclose his duty as a citizen with ref
eel to questions which may arise
as to our national policy respecting
them.
The work is profusely illustrated
with maps prepared by a member of
the engineer corps of the army in the
Philippines, and about three hundred
views from photographs OF troops in
action and scenes about Manila.
This book is being sold almost ex-
clusively by members of the returned
volunteer regiments and such as need
remunerative employment can find it
by addressing the publishers, The
Hicks-Judd Pub. Co., San Francisco,
California.
, 1899-12-11
SHIPPING CONDOLENCES,

Those persons on the lookout for CO.
medicines may find n in the sailing
Of the Mayfower with the Pilgrim
Fathers, and the departure of the Oce-
anic on her first voyage.
The Mayfower sailed from Plymouth
for the land Of the west on Wednesday,
Sept. 6, 1920.
The new Oceanic sailed from Liver
pool for New York on Wednesday, Sept.
6, 1899.
1t will De of interest also to compare
the size of the Mayflower with that OF
the Oceanic.
The Maydower was said to be 1870
tons burden.
The Oceanic is 1924 tons gross
measurement.
The former carried 100 passengers.
The latter will carry 1875 passen-
gers and $50 crew.
A male child born on the Mayflower
was christened "Oceanus."
A resident in Belfast, who was pre-
scented with a daughter on Jan. IA, 1899,
the day Of the launch of the Oceanic,
christened the child with the name
Of the new ship.-London Shipping
World.
, 1899-12-11
LITERARY NOTE.

Joel Chandler Harris contributes to
the Christmas number OF the Saturday
the daring attempt to warn the confed-
crate cabinet of the great movement
whereby Grant and Sherman were to
cooperate in crushing the confederacy.
How the attempt failed and why It fail
ed are the subjects Of a chapter OF the
little-known history of the secret SER
hand, and he has woven them into a
story of such absorbing interest that it
might easily be mistaken for pure fic-
ton.
, 1899-12-11
WISE p
How They Drive Worms from the Inside
of a Tree.

of n Tree.
A Chicago professor who has been
in the Maine woods this summer tells
an interesting story OF the intelligence
of a family of w~oodpeckers which he
encountered near the headwaters of
the Allegash, and which were most
uncommonly bright birds. AS every
one knows who has observed these
birds at all, they feed on the worms
which burrow into trees. Any worm
with a fair amount of activity can
bore a gallery three or four feet long in
a tree in a single season, so to find his
prey the woodpecker has to make sew
eral holes in the tree in order to get
at his victim. This particular family
of woodpeckers. having some difficulty
In getting at the worms after they
had drilled a hole into his gallery,
proposed to save themselves unneces-
sary work. And what do o think
they did? In the Allegash woods
grows the Indian poke" a plant with
berries possessing an alkaline juice
particularly disagreeable to all animal
life. And so these Allegash wood
peckers, having made an entrance
into the domain of the borer, proceed
next to drop berries of the Indian
poke into the opening. And so much
does the worm dislike the odor of the
poke berries that he comes out to get
away from it, and incidentally to see
who has had the impertinence to
cause him so much discomfort. He
never gets any further than the en-
trance, because Mr.. Woodpecker is
waiting there, and that worm is goh-
bled up SO quickly that he never
knows what happened to him. This
seems like a good deal of a fairy story,
doesn't it? But Prof. Eastman j..
Clarke say he saw it with his
eyes.
, 1899-12-11

Among the places visited by the Ger
mar exploring ship Valdivia, recently
returned from the Antarctic ocean,
was Bouvet island, which, although
discovered in 1879. is known to have
been sighted only twice since and I'M
til the Valdivia's visit had not been
seen for more than seventy years. The
island is the summit of a volcanic
mountain rising 5000 feet above the
sea. Its crater is entirely covered
with ice, which caves down in a steep
wall to sea level. 1t is about 1900
miles west of south from the cape Of
Good Hope.
, 1899-12-11
He who is won by a feather may be
lost by a straw.


den" carpet in good order and so
rugs or mats are generally used in a
smoking-room because they can be re-
moved for cleaning at least once a
week. Cocoa fiber is used in manu-
featuring the Bombay rug-a kind Of
heavy mating especially made for
use in q smoking-room. 1t keeps clean
longer than a wooden rug.
, 1899-12-11
RAMS HORNS.
rinciple flies no flag Of truce.

Principle flies no flag Of truce.
Service is greater than sovereignty.
When money is king misery Is queen.
Circumstances are less potent thar
ideals.
There is a tree somewhere for every
Zaccheus.
The neighborhood OF need is the
Christians parish.
Many a g%eologist has yet stumbled
and fallen over a stone.
The true church Is the hospital
where the Great Physician walks.
Weaken your lusts by starving them
before you wrestle with them.
The man who calls himself a" mod
crate drinker" deceives nobody but
himself.
If the heart-strings are rightly
moved. the purse-strings will surely be
l%oosened.
, 1899-12-11
GuoD FOR ALI TIME.

To appreciate the value Of the Stand
ard War atlas, one must Q a copy. II
1t were advertised at the price OF IS, In
stead OF so cents, the public would form
In advance a more correct estimate of
its worth. While it Is intended pri.
marily to add Information to current
war news. It indeed is a standard work
for all time.
, 1899-12-11

In order to prove the great merit OF
Ely's Cream Balm. the most effective cure
for Catarrh and Cold in Head, We have pre-
pared a generous trial size for 10 cents
Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
ELY BROS, Sc warren St, n. Y. City
IsuTered from cltarrh of tho worst kind
ever since n bo'. and 1 never hoped fo,
cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to dc
even that. Many acIuaintancos have used
it with excellent results Oscar Ostrum
10 Warren Ave, Chicago, I'll.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catnrrh and contains no cocaine,
mercury nor any injurious drug. Price,
so cents At druggists or by mail
, 1899-12-11
HOW IS YOUR WIFE?

Has she lost her beauty? II SO, con-
.stipation, indigestion, sick headache
are the principal causes. Karl's Glover
Root Tea has cured these Ills for half
a century. Price rs cents and so cents.
Money refunded |: results are not salts
factory. Frank H. Eggleston, druggist.
, 1899-12-11

In the canning factories tomatoes
are bought by weight no measure.
They are washed and scalded by ma
chinery, peeled and cored by hand.
Then they are sorted, packed in cans
by machinery, sealed and steamed for
about an hour. The cans are next
soldered, cooled, labeled and packed
IN cases.
, 1899-12-11
TELL YOUR T

A Beautiful Complexion is an impossl.
bility without good pure blood, the sort
that only exists in connection with
good digestion. a healthy liver and
bowels. Karl's Glover Root Tea acts
directly on the bowels, liver and kid
neys keeping them in perfect health.
Price rs cents and so cents. At Frank
II. Eggleson's.
, 1899-12-11
Opal in Form of Heart.

The opal cut in the form of a heart
Is o given by lovers to their sweet
hearts as an emblem Of enduring afrec-
ton. Far from being considered an
evil omen, it is. with its flashing Of
rainbow hues, looked upon as a type Of
happiness and luck.-New York Trib-
, 1899-12-11

ed on the outlook in the Battle lake re-
gion predict that it will have many
such mines as the Rudefeha, time alone
being required to develop them.
, 1899-12-11
One Minute Cough Cure is the b

One Minute Cough Cure is the best
remedy l yer used for coughs and
colds. 1t is unequaled for %whooping
cough. Children all like it, writes H.
!. Williams, G%entryville, Ind. It never
fails. 1t is the only harmless remedy
that gives immediate results. Cures
oughs, colds, hoarseness, Group, pneu-
monia, bronchitis and all throat and
lung troubles. Its early use prevents
consumption. A. H. Cordiner, druggist.
noIy~ D~a1uhVs..n gn> >n- -n.Sh
, 1899-12-11

DeWitt's Little Early Risers purify
the blood, clean the liver, i%nvigorate
the system. Famous little pills for
constipation and liver trubles. A. H.
Cordiner, the druggist.
, 1899-12-11

Seven scientific expeditions are ex-
ploring Central America.
Missouri's poultry and egg crop last
year was greater in value than the
value Of the combined shipments OF
wheat, oats, corn and hay.
, 1899-12-11

The editor of the Cheyenne Tribune
refuses to publish the rottenness I'M
covered by the grand jury and then
says that Cheyenne is a moral place
which it a recommend to the good
people of the state. He conflicts with
himself.