davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-28

tor am 6iId6fl. Gonbict uno Sudeno=
freunb oes 8rGati9ains. SO r3ar cine
beionbere Gbre fir bas 9rautpuar, am
Gnaoendltar Der 2anbespdtronin, der
grDitertn Der getriibten" Ii0 RE 6dno
gum GhebunD 81 retc1en. W2Dae Die
boloe 2rD Itertn, an fpel9er ale luren,z
bur9il@en !9er3en biesIeits unb jenieit5
oes Wtesres bGngen in treuer 2ie6e uno
G%r9soenbeit, Dieie ibre 2unoesfinber,
Die iungen Gbeteute atefferz 6eioer,
auSeit unter ibren mG6tigen G6ub
nebmen. MDge tie sunG6it bieieloen
gludlt9 nnb MULTIPLICATION aus Der alien
Setmat6 in Die neue ndd3 8trD Scsianb
tubren IN ben trduten 1amtlientreis
ttobsr 8etannten unb 9eripanoten, bic
iehniu4tig uno freubigit i6rer barren.
Nls 8orboten ibres balpieen perf6nlis
Gen Gtntreffens ii~berIen0en Freunbe
uno Betdnnte BON bier nod einmal bic
6eitsn 8liidpiini4e: WoblieiL lonseS
Geben,
unO dls ih6nites So6seitsaef9msio'
Stete gintradt unp 3ufrisbenbeit!
S. H.
! 5tlsborf. 2. MGrs. !Seute ent>
itanb in Der 9ebauIuns bes bieIiaen
Qdsrers Stiimper auf bisber unsrtlGrs
lt4e Wetle etne Seuersbrunit, Der Stal
uno S9eune gum Spfer fielen. Ddnt
Dem ioforttgen ginsreifen Der bieiiaen
Gtntpobneri9aft purbe bas Wobnbaus
bon Dem perbeerenben g!emente aerets
tet. gtur Dem Gintreffen Der Odlbeiz
rler Teueripribe lit es gu perb 1ufen,
oaB bds Saus gerettet purbe, bas Dad
bate ibon an alien Gnben sseuer aes
tan9en. Die 9albeimsr troten, Sc
tabr fiir9teno, mutbig benz SSeuer entz
gegen. aeioer periagte bic 5eueripriBe
BON 5ilsborf ben 9ient, neil ale
S6ldude ge6oriten. Oer G6aben
tann bis CUR Stunoe nidbt senau Qe.
coast lperoen, betrdgt ca. 90 ,0OO-25,.
900 Sr.
a If, %. Seb. 2ebten Sonr.
tag in Dem t6o9amt, pGbrenb bes 0orz
leisns oes Observation-Disclosures, ipuros
elm iinger damn bon bier pl0slih
pahnIlnnig. DIS Der !Serr Yfarrer ben
2beIl pprlas, in tpelGem geaen 8rannt=
tpetn uno Ilto6olismus Die Jtepe qebt,
1agte Der Surfde al ieinem Nabbarn:
Den nil i9 NAL feben, Der mir ben
Vrcnatpein perbietet, Der Seufel ioa
lbn Dolsn," er lief alsoann sur airGe
9lnduS, tebrte aber 6alo nit ben Saa
i1en pou Stetnen SuriiG uno mari alsz
odnn nah benz Serrn Pfarrer auf DIR
! &an5el, oann ging er pieoer ieir'r
Me9e. SrauBen angelangt, erDffnete
er Elm Reimbursement gegen Die Gtulz
tenIter, lotpie gegen Die bon prei benac1s
barten 6duiern unb mari fat idmmts
lthe S6eiben Elm. RaGoem er 10 ieiz
men 4erqer Elm lpenig getiblt, tebrte er
hetm 81 ieiner Mutter unb er3G6lte Oiez
Ter, pie er ben rS9parsen" peripi9It
bate. Die 8enbarmerie bon 2eoinz
gen, pelc9e iOfprt bon Dem 5aQe in
&enntniB geieBt purbe, bru9te nod
am Iel6en Sage Den lngliidlihsn ms
SrrenFaus noA Gttelbriid.
parrerY tnt6 bat Den lateiniT1an
5ert Der Nohfolgs Gbriiti bon Sbcs
mas a Sampt9 in Ods Splapiit iibertra
gen. 0le 9e0rbei!ung lit bon 8ater
01leper g~utgebetben uno bat bas SIM
primatpr pss bp6ip'Itsn 8ii9ois ron
Suremburg. bis @iu!eit,.ng lit benz
8ii6lein cine turSsefaBte 8rdmmatit'
oes @olaput in latsinii1er Sprade
beiJege0en. gu BADEN 1T bieie lleberz
iebuno I'M SsIoitperlas bes @er=
: %Fdfitys, bo6p. Serrn Yfdrrers Z. g.
Ftnt5 in GoGingen Bel 8ooiugen,
: Suremburg, gum PreiIe ppA 2 Sr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-28
Dereiniote Staaten.
j. b. %AlERKELs.

9as 9egrGbnib bes perItorz
benen 5o9p. Srn. g. u. S3umaher
fanb in Solp GroB am II. MGr5 itatt.
Die 2ei@e puroe nm 81 ubr BON
8abn6of our Stride sebrd6t, uno es
purbs bon Der iebr aablreiG dnpeienz
ben @emeinbe fir ben 8er~itorbcnen Der
Roienfran3 gsbetet bis gum Infdng Der
fl. Mefie I'm 10 ubr. Sds Reqliem
puroe celebrirt bon Heo. u. S. 9eter.
DIS Winiitrunten fungirten Die beioen
nit benz 8erftorbenen p%erpanoten
8rieiter Sob. pel4ong unb S. g. pier
ron. SO9w. 9r. 0elles 0 &obler
amttrte uls Geremoniar. SIN Sanctus
arium paren auBerbem anpeieno Die
Sobn. Serren 9. Sbta, g. 9ermann
Gpgier, G.. .. g., Yb. alein, y. Hutt-
mann, s. 9ur6ah, Wm. 9riider. s,
SrobI4mit, s. Sc. &aiel, SD. Neper
unD W. S~berlintels. Inter ben 3abls
reiden Gerpanbten bes 0erItorbenen.
pelcbe 5ugeeen tparen, poaen mir oi:
bier Stuoenten bes prieiterzS Seminars
Defenders e~rpdbnen. Sn alien 9emsin-
BEN, an benen Batter S6uma9er fri
Der angeitelt mar, itebt er in seIegne.
tenn Mnbenten. 0ieies be3eugte INSIDE
Ionbere gtetp6urg, Die erite 8emeinoe
mel6e er nad) Ieiner Prieitertpeibe 81
perieben bate. Sic lieB ii4 beim 8e.
erdbnib bur6 cine Delegation BON
Milgliepern pertreten. IS paren BIZ
Serren 2ubpig 4rnolb, Nit. S4u'
mann uno Seinr. Stodbauien. Si'
8oritsber Der ct. @usuitinus : Sc:
meinbe, ipel9e i9pn bel Der 9ei6en:
feier in Wilpautee ais 2ei6entrGsel
tuneirt batten, perfaben oenIelber
Oienit audi beim SesrGbniB in 9pll
GroB.
Die nPort @aibinston 3eiturg'
f6reibt:
Der Staptsg Caucus am OienIta!
4beno i'm Spernbauie mar gut beiu9
uno perltef in iebr rubigsr Wsiie. Oi
gema9ten Hominationen iinb:
Manor = Gbas. q. Miiler.
Mlbermen. = 8. 80. 9olens, Sobl
81. Osnnett, Wm. S9mibler, Senri
gieper, Srant Wilion.
glert = %. u. Sbplsn.
Shabmeifter - M. Mamer.
IsHeHpr - s. 9. 4oam.
Sriepensri9ter fir 2 Sabre - s
). Sbiq.
5riepsnsridtsr fir 2 Sabre = Rit
Wilion.
Sriebensri6ter fir l Sabr - 8
Sppslep.
EQUITABLE = Sacpb 3rier.
0as ertpdblte StaptzG pmite beItsb
aus ben Serren 8. 9. Shpin, Wl
Sint uno Yeter WatrD.
4m SamItag Morgen lit il
Sppn BORT Waibington bic Satin be
befdnnten Sarmers Matb. 8pbe, Sra
M~argaretba SOoe. geb. Stunt, an be
2unsensnt5iinoung seitprben. sic sr
rei9te oas i4Dne @lter BON 70 Sa6ren
i5r 9eburtsort mar &Drt6, Ganto.
Gapellen in 2urembura. Sm Sabr
1851 reidte tie ibrem lie nun tief be
trduernpen 8atten in 8rubten oi
6ano gum Sunbe fiir's 2eben, uub ii
Sabre 1856 tamen Die junsen Gbelelt!
ms 2ano unp lisben ii9 in Sopn por
Waibington nieoer. Die She purpe &c
fegnet nit flint SObnen unb snei SDd)
tern. 3pei SDbne, Sp6n unb !Setn
rid, iinb Der Wtutter in Die @pietei
porangegangen. Die Stnber, peld,
ieBt bic Mutter bstrauern, iinb: Hi6o
las, Nnoreas, Sobn Nihplas, Sra
Maggie Slid uno Srau &atbarina SO
bannes. @nteltinoer iino 81 porhar
ben. Qm Wpntag 8prmittog Tanb pa
9eerGbniB itatt. SIN Der ct. Mtarien
firbe puroe bas Spotandmt 9ebalter
ppraui Die 2ei9e mad Der Sgamilier
gruft in SautpiQe iiberfibrt puroe."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-28
oSnaenl6nrgi(6es
Mimarl Mnufacin,

Der betannte Maler, befIen Gema6lin
unIeres Wihens aus Solpab i'm eur
embursil1en itammt unb i'm @roBbers
Spstbum mobl tetannt 1T, 1T enoli@
bur6 ben Sob BON ieinem Mabniinne
erlDit porpen. @inen ndberen Yeri9t
iibsr ben lebr bspegtsn 2ebenslauf pes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-28

~bctannten Molers finben uniere 2eier
II baa Depef9tnIpatten oieIer 0Ums
mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-28

= LanGstreicher.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-28

Der aeiunoe MenI4enperitanb bat
in Der Sci ebgsbung bon Nep Yort iiber
cine frantbaite Sentimentalitdt seiiest.
Mit acknowledgement Wtebrbeit bat iid
bic IHemblp gegen Die Ibi9dffung Der
Sobesltrafe ausseiproAen. Die 8es
ieBseber baben ii6 notwithstanding Der
&niiht ni6t peri6lieben tDnnen, Dab,
no poblseplante unb taltbliitigs
Moroe in pabrbaft entieBliher Wei'e
iiberbanb nebmen uno in ben Iugen
menihliber Seitisn baS Geben zines
Meniden ipeniger gilt, ais basicniss
zines Sbieres, falf9e Spmpatbie sez
geniiber Iol9en 8erbredern, welAen
&reifen unb pel6em @ei1le@t Tie audi
a~nsebDren mOsen, libel angebraht iei.
Wp Milcs sulaiiis 1T, pirb lie iibris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

The Bobcaygeon independent grows cens-
tic when Il conadeu the proposed recep-
ton to Admiral Dewey In New York 1t
says: Admiral Dewey II coming home to
the states. and the New York council q
to issue bonds Tor Slso.0oo to pay the ex-
penses Of celebrating his return Did you
ever hear Of such uttef madnessf What In
Sam HUI h to BE- donef BY prearrange-
ment ana forewarped. he went into De-
fenselees harbor. and with . 0eet the
perfection Of modern Invention he knock
ed 70 pieces Z squad o. unprepared old
tubs that had not . gun on them WITH
which they could reach him. He actually
called OF for an hour to let his men take
breakfast. and then resumed the batting Of
the poor Spanish rats. Courage! Heroism!
Great heavens. Il was the courage Of .
giant stepping on toad, the heroism Of
cracking . louise under the thumb nail!
And the poor. struggling masses OF New
York must be taxed $4,000 TO celebrate
such heroisml A banquet At 3loe . PLATED
A feed and q guxxie. ana q whirlwind OF
defamation over such heroism! The ex-
pamion schemes are playing the people Tor
fools surely. And the eat schemeru knew
what they are about.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05
Hls Dissertation,

The hired man who had been helping the
stock raiser for q month or two had run
away with some Of hls employers uOney
and the stockman hurried to the nearest
Offering a reward for the capture Of the
thief.
what IL the description Of the man :"
asked the printer.
well. ne was an ornery-lookin' cusR"
what sort Of clothes did he Wearr'
''La0t time I seen him he had on . suit
Of jeans."
.How about his hAt?"
He wore an old wool hat"
Plenty OF men are wearing old wool hata
and teams suits Can't you describe HIN
more minutely?''
II reckon I can" said the stock raiser
after q moments reflection. ~ . elghl
physical b,emish he had often noticed 90
curred 10 him. ''He had an underaiit In the
left ear Right eAf not marked. Limped
. little with his OF ieg."-ChicaSo fri.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

1OR M00 10001Cs
Victoria Globe.
The expected has happened The alien
exclusion law has been getting In Its flne
work at Atlin, and - . consequence
things are In . very chaotic state. As In
dicative Of the frtghtful condition Into
which affairs have been put by the pro-
vinciai goyernment's peculiar legislation.
the Globe may cite a little information
conveyed In Q letter from Atiin under date
Of May IL The writer states that the
NO one areming to be able to make head
or tan OF anything. And there Is much
muttering among the miners. The day
previous to the writing Of the letter min
err meeting was held. at which, after
much discussion, arbttrators were appoints
ed to settle all disputes. The situation ID
a most extraordinary one. Though no
fault of their own. the miners fnd them
selves In a terrible mess. Had the gov
eminent used common. everyday horse
sense. It would have refrained from rushing
ahead with the alien exclusion act until
oficials had been sent to tho mining dis
trict and apprised the American miners OF
what was contemplated. This was NOE
done; 20 long after the act had pasnsed
the Americans were busy stalking clsimss
which were afterward Jumped" BY Cana
dams. who contended they held them II.
legally. And now no man knows just
where he Is at"
It Is almost certain that there Will -
serious trouble II wise Judgment b not dis
played In the settlement OF the multitude
Of disputes. The miners are q class who
win stand no nhnsense or Numbering on
the part Of o1clals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

Of the Fourth % July has ssar,e. nj
With extraordinary vim II vii, be or,v
prchting by past experience To avoid sam.
az the errors which have marr~d c-,@bra-
tions. in~sad Of attempting TO Re tea
dires'se, the object should ~ to eaaoen-
trass us-on smaller number Of features
and have tArn exceedingly good Fire.
works 90 the Ray II ere Of the doubtful
experiments because cur summer evs.s-
srxs arr usually cool ana winfy. We have
an excellent committee ~ arrangements
aad HAY expset sone irSsssnisy IN cancep.
.sen ard novelty II execution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

1esss ssooDe Csu1a bpo1s % - ro4s-
vay DE.or1y a1saa. 90 VITA kAear ~
terest . change aeninse tie revenue a
- sos1s. b 1sata1e II h aoubtfui.
Ana W. = to spssate the lines ana en-
Play the wosirm<ny TIA poiitictans7
= = aBsssa ~ N tAat consoltdatsoo
u tie street railways II . good thing.
u nsast y accomplished. II ut
an. either under pubic OWNER
ship o. privats ounSrshin It has
already becoans evident sAat tie
munseipal owsessAip nnovsaent m
Seattls = DssS - iss conesstely iden-
tiised with the rsbtd and Enthusiastically
lsadefshD u the lnte fusion party.
vhich = Desperately lsoking Tor any
plank On which 10 aoax ashore from The
pool Of political oblivioa. In other
words. Tie asttatsoa - under the special
charge a. the same crowd OF inspired
peopesnnaisn whose fortunes have
waved and waned with the rise and fall
Of single tax, free silver. opposition TO
bonds and sundry discarded isms.
and whose voice In still for re-
form-aay old reform. including the -
suAnce Of the once-hated bonds-that
viii keep their names and their own
opintoas of thslr own deserts before the
public. The political character of Sat
urday nights meeting was apparent 10
the public. Notwithstanding the pres
idency Of ex-Mayor Wood, who IL some
thing 81 faddist himself.
The city council should consider the
pending consolidated street railway
franchise solely on 1T merits. and not be
led away BY any fancifui notions that
the city wants 70 20 into the transpor-
taffon business. II should not. and 1t
win not while Il y controlled By q ra-
tional conception Of its duty to Itself
aud 10 It, taxpayers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05
GOV. Ro0ERs CORRECrs.

To the Editor: The pretended report Of
. speech delivered b. mo recently at Col
fax, which appeared In your columns q
few days ago. II . pure tnvention, Til.
doubtediy coming from = certain news
paper man whom had occasion about .
year ago to post In the Gpokesman-Review.
Of Spokane. n . common liar.
I pay nttle attention to published opin.
ions regarding myself. When, however,
one undertakes to place words In my
mouth which were never uttered object.
Neither the single fax. the referendum OF
kindred subjects were touched upon.
made no reference to political matters. de
Glazing In my speech that would not do
% under any consideration. had the
day before attended an old soldiers re-
union At Paiouse. ami my talk At Colfax
was largely = reproduction Of the same
general Hne OF argument showing the
greatness a our common countrys
j. n. ROGERS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

~ tAs M ssm1sa e ~ 1sg1saasure .
IN was pa0ea sguvsd1ng for ~ cFsatinn
q CAsenn essnsy 80 a. part - xlatftAs
and Okaneeaa. 11e H. gusseiso 0use nsss
- vSesA u1on - ~ DscUeA 1hs Only
o63ecttDu u 70 the creation II Ossp ee.
1ces ana ths duplcattoa Of expense. On
To seAse hanA. - pespas ars Pot to
snormoos cot b. the distance Of the two
coenty seata They are not only Tar Oh
frun : large part ~ the territory. bat
azv separated from It ~ nountain ranges
on either ode.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

II II very gratifying to see railroad en-
teFprise extend itself beyond the sphere
OF utilities and entering the fruitful neid
poets OF tho iron hDrue and carriage and
their defamation OF the beauties and
Quietude OF nature have been set forth
30 eloquentiy by Ruslkin that Q perpon OF
artistic temperament almost finds him.
sell a hereto not to confine himself to ire
numbering chaise and the Flooding pony
Of olden days q recent years, however.
the railroads have turned themselves %
far into floating palaces and have made
% easy the way Into the heart Of the
greatest scenes Of nature that even the
artist forgets his prejudaees and takes
comfort In his travel It remains now
only for the railroads to deaden their
stee!y noise, to lessen the dangers, con-
fusion and excitement Of depots ana
tracks. and to soften the aspect II per.
pcsuai haste with q few lights Of repose
ana contemplation In order to commend
themselves even to the etherealiy minded.
Some railroads, consciously or otherwise.
have taken steps In this direction. OF
these the en;erprising Burlington, which
has made some famous speed runs lately.
II enc. Through an inspiration worthy
81 general Imitation II has erected at
Omaha a most Imposing. moet original ard
most architectural OF passenger stations
To describe I. Il to describe a building for
a museum Of art. To enter into it must
be one OF the pleasures Of an overland
tourney. To rennember II. either from
eyc-~itaess Of It's beauty or from sur
yey Of a photograph of II. u to imsabe a
eenfsi"ace that some day even Ruxkln
viii be ird to for-go his ansipashies and
acknowledge that the railroad IL some
thing more than n utility. something bet.
ter than . noisy expesaiens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

Ar Indian chief 10 trying 10 iassucn TIE
government ~ British celwaassa to su,-
PRESS rssisscAsa TIE attorney general
replies that sae osisctsoaasse features are
gradually disappearing ard that they, are
~ ner~ eos sAan social gatherings. Tn.
less ssre very good reason sr,~ars 70 the
eantsary. they Should no; re anser.es~d
with Tie Indians are disappearing fast.
ara saesr rezsnsons are very harmless. TIE
'ass ~ A.e by sss ,snkias Of svc canoes
on shs cay - . ces,ascA 10 sAaAsr n a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

Musical farce dceS net improve The
mcst popular song In the ne~ees Lsndon
specimen ID called Mary Was House
maid Here specimea verse
Mays stslI housemaid. modest and con-
tent.
sBonehs ss-nnee refrain,: TIN. um. urn.
VITA two maiden ladies' somewhere down
In Kent
TN. un. usn, sn, gm.
Like them she Ays she u 1--we . life OF sin
gle hSe0e4nen;
Bat sfiis. 81 course. yoa never know, n .
likely. moes 90 .aGN~-
fTo the aadssncss: I BEG year pardoa.
Whats tAafs Wensd ten yeu her IA
dre0s
I'm uE. wH. ufa. tim
what II WAs thai Mary dtd. Mary sstan I
know.
Bat everywhere Tat MAT went The men
we're SURE 10 20.
X I toia you where she lives. where sAouid
re be than
1hs theAtsr vpuld b empt.ea Of the men.
- 0Aos Nov yogk x1DnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

France has won . great victory ~ the
detsgan1natioa 10 Try Dssyfus again The
whole procssaing uD 70 and Including the
cuuvle&icn e lola w1s . hot upon ne
nations honor. Tne underlying sense Of
justice has prevailed over foolish prs3a-
dice and corrupt politics. and the republic
u the stronger for It. The struggle to
overcome . cabal Of militarism. seahsh
and unscrupuious. has been Guaranteeing
ss times, Aut the better sense Of the French
people has mastered the situation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

The German government has changed its
attitude with reference to the Transvaai.
and now advises the Beers to make peace
with Great Britain and to grant reforms.
standing between the two great powers
which was rumored . short time ago. II
10 probably . part Of the programme by
which Germany 10 permitted to acquire
the Caroiines and extend its sphere Gf
influence" In China "1@-. A' !:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

II II very pleasant TO have Germany
anxious not to o3end the United States
In the negotiations for acquisition OF the
Caroiines. but what has become OF that
expansion and imperialism on the part
Of Mckinney which % many protested
TO fear? Had the mere passion for terri
tory beea the inspiring motive Of the
administration policy there was great
Temptation to enter into competition With
Germany and secure tho islands for our
selves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

Republic has suffered from q. great fire.
The loss Is great, but It carries IN ad-
vantage with It. Men who put up wooden
buildings, such as those In new mining
settlement, know they are taking consid-
cradle RISK and pecuniary loss must Be
accepted a. one OF the chances where
great profits are sought A new city will
be built. with safeguards against a REP
etition Of the disaster. The district Is r1ch
and the loss will soon be forgotten
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

- O82k1IA4 1OU8CAs
10 commercial veatuze has beea pro-
possd n Seattle that bsars - nncA
intrinsic value - the Oriental museum
which the ALASKA Geographical Society
now has under constdefation- VIVA
proper direction. wnscA Il eAn scarcely
fail to secure. such N tnstitnt1on VIII
become . permanent feature Of tie city
and win be one Of the most easily I'D
vertissd and most practically useful Of
public inve9tmem1A
The approach TO the founding u the
museum h not dif6cult, ana Ito ps0nnt-
ere are likely TO ind little 70 aiscoar-
age them, Il the business community
once grasps the posstbiiit1es q the
proposition. Every advantage n -
curing Oriental trade lying with Seattle
a. against San Francisco and Portland.
the establishment 1t this point Of IN
exhibit Of Oriental products ana OH
entail information viii be the greatest
agency available to rtvet thsss advan-
tases to the city and to forestall the
competition Of the lower porta. In adj
dition. the museum will impress upon
the residents Of the city the intimacy Of
their relation with the transpacinc
countries, and win develop in the
growing mercantile assemblage q
knowledge OF Oriental affairs and .
capacity to promptly ana actively. gain
and extend trade.
PhIladelphia's commercial museum.
which has been In operation for less
than three years. but which has al
ready reached the magnitude Of an In
ternational exposition. II q striking IL
lustration Of the value Of such institu-
tons. The unity that this museum has
impaired to the efforts Of the mann
facturers of the East has been largely
responsible for the tremendous advance
American manufactured products have
made In the European and African mar
kets within the past two yearA Tn
questionabiy . museum Of Oriental
trade erected In Seattle would central
Ire and reinforce in . similar manner
the vast endeayors which must b
made within the nsxt few years to az
sert American supremacy across the
Pacific ocean.
Seattle people. fortunately. are pos
sessed Of an exceptional amount Of de-
termination IN their undertakings. They
constitute practically the only popular
body in the United States. outside Of
the chambers Of commerce Of Q few Of
the largest Eastern cities. who by their
voice. expressed In mass meeting or
otherwise. achieve their ends at the
national capital In this matter Of =
commercial Museum II 10 entirely with
In their power to organize ana carry 10
perfection q most comprehensive At
fair. II the public energies be applied.
the results that must follow will b be-
yond the highest expectations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

Two men shall dwell the whole vide world
apart,
For years they thrive affair: then up they
start.
And wheeling toward each other, soon or
late.
Collide around . eoraer-such b fate
--Chicago Record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

Col. Wholley has brought additional
glory to American arms and to the state
OF Warrington. He II one " thoss officers
who will become famous. just Is many
OF those now In high command won their
nrst spurs In minor CONFLICTS. People have
forgotten many Of the giorfous deeds Of
the younger officers Of the civil war who
are now conspicuous In military and naval
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

How did you come into possession oe
this gold brtckr
That one / use 20 hold the door opens"
returned the breezy man from the tar
West II bought IT,"
why. thought you *ere too"
''Oh. X was y dun day with me. ana I
thought I'd do a little business simply to
keep from going To sleep Ny prolit didn't
amount 10 much. but every little helps. !
persuaded the man TO take his pay Ia some
Of my mining shares. "-Cieveland Pain
noaleP