davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
The 'siss.nx bug ha. reached ch.ca,

Ahs &fSSsak 0uE EAs fS8Cnea khtfaXo,
and has become so depraved by its West
ern tour that IL has ceased 10 pay excln-
sive attention TO the men. ami now and
then bestows a salute upon one OF the
fair sex. Usually the swelIlng oeea.
stored by the bite Yields to treatment In
a few hours, bat one young man who
was bitten on the nose died from blood
poisoning. Sunday evening some young
ladies I'm San Jose. Cal, being on the
lookout for kissing bugs. discovered an
insect oa the stree, that fairly answered
the descriptions given u II by the pa.
;,ers- II was captured and taken TO a
drug store. where II vas tried On q kit.
ten Within Ten minutes the kitten vas
dead. and the startled druggist killed the
bog and immersed Il Ia aicohef for closer
observation Az The San Jose bar evil
deatly came ffem haneh of bAnsnaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

1t may be that some people will question
the propriety Of the not of the city coun-
Gil in passing a resolution looking to the
appropriation by ordinance OF $1,000 for the
doubt as 10 the wisdom OF the appropria-
ton will not be 30 because OF any lack OF
appreciation for Monaghan's fine charact-
er and the noble services he rendered his
country. The tributes paid to the young
ensign who gave up his life for another
have been very general and every one has
felt impelled to show profound respect for
his splendid qualities. 1t Is natural that
those who admired him. especially In his
own home. should want to do honor to his
name by some sort % An appropriate me-
morial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
L0gical Destiny Of Fuai00.
Er,erh~wno yNyn.,A xy>~n,S

The experience Of Gov Rogers In con-
nection with the insane asylum at Medi-
cal Lake ought 20 teach him the import
ance Of interference with institu-
ton where crazy people are kept. II the
imbroglio winds up without landing
Rogers. Snively and the whole Pop. party
in the insane asylum thsy may consider
themselves In luck. A number Of ex-
ceedingly vague ideas have emanated
from PoDufstic craniums In the past
three years. and 1t Is but natural their
authors would turn up In connection with
some iunatic institution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

The Portland people viewed with q com.
placency horn Of indi6erenca the despair.
ate and. finally. the partly triumphant 81.
forts of Seattle to convince refractory
or thick-headed. or both, navy official
Of the existence of the Port Orchard
navy yard. and the necessity for the exc
penditure of the funds appropriated by
Congress for its maintenance and I'M
provement. If we may judge by the roar
made by the Oregonian the Portland
people now imagine they are having
trouoles OF their own with some of the
Washington authorities. The Portland
folks are anxious TO have the Oregon
troops brought 10 that place to be mus.
tered out ana given fitting welcome.
We can sympathize with them. because
we are equally anxious to have the
Washington regiment brought to Seattle
ger at Washington, the Portland folks
thought they had down-hiii pun that
would easily bring things their own way.
and IN consequence were no little sur.
prised 10 learn that the transports COM
veying the Oregon boys were ordered to
San Francisco. where the troops would
be paid of and disbanded.
Then came the roar which Was only
subdued to a menacing growl when the
war department decided to send the
troops to Astoria, where they would be
disemparked and sent to Vancouver bar.
racks by river steamers. II was evident.
ly implied that the war department. had
been studying maps and charts OF the
made some discoveries that left them in
doubt as to the ability Of the transports
to find enough water In those rivers to
make navigation easy for such large ves-
sells. Then the telegraph wires were
heated up to the melting point and were
only saved from destruction by dis
patch from Our Binger" saying:
Regular transports will convey Ore
gon troops to Astoria. This is definite
Will continue to urge their reaching
Portland. Time, eoweyer. apparently
prevents. Depth OF water not urged as
an obstacle. Is this satisfactory.
Having succeeded In getting the depth
OF water" obstacle eliminated. the good
citizens OF Portland heaved a sigh of re-
lief. abandoned half-formed plan for
bringing the Cello ship railway surrepti-
tiousiy down to st. Heien's bar to assist
the transports up stream, and joined In a
congratulatery telegram 20 'our Binser,"
telling him that everything was salts
factory. Thus the clouds of internecine
war have been dissspated. the Oregon
boys will go up 10 Vancouver barracks
20 he mustered out. and Will have an OPP
porfunity to spend their money IN the
Oregon metropolis among their own peo-
pie. as We hope the Washington boys
will be paid OF here. where the Sound.
and not San Francisco. will receive the
benefit. ard they can be given q welcome
by their own people. who are proud Of
them and long Ter an opportunity TO ex.
press their feelings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12


II Colorado IL to be represented at
the Paris exposition by statue OK gold.
anA q the oalIfsrnkA wias grewers are
% b. % sxpansase that extra ground
outside, q the expss1tion Enclosure will
be required to AFFORD room for their ex-
hIbis. It behooves Washington to con-
strnct ana display q model q the Puget
sound, the body of water which is at
onee the skat OF the states glory and
tha aasakanee Of the states prosperity.
The admiring eyes OF the romaneers
Of France may be smitten with the
Clint ana nalsdners Of the Colorado
statue, the tastes Of all visiting nations
May be beeuiled by the tokays and
sauternes Of California. but the good
Judgment and The business appreciation
of the thrifty the world over viii yield
the longest and the best attention TO
the na,chisss possihilities reflected in
the wide surface and the deep sound
ings Of the bays and tributaries that
make up washington's ocean adjunct
and outlet
II would be an easily feasible task
and comparatively an inexpensive one
to construct such : model. BY showing
not only the geographical surface. but.
wherever possible. the depth ana to-
biography OF the bottom Of the various
bays and inIets. the peculiar and re-
markabie qualities Of the Sound as
deep sea harbor would be illustrated in
q most practicable and effective man
ner In view OF the fact that no body
Of water elsewhere duplicates these
qualities. the influence Of this exhibit
upon mariners and traders OF all cour-
tries would be incalcnlahle.
There can be no question that the
greatest natural advantage in the hands
Of the state OF Washington IL the Sound
The timber and coal and mineral ana
agricultural resources are enormous,
and are as yet practically virgin. but
the waters Of the Sound will remain
when III these have heen reduced 10
their lowest limit, and even % that day
when this country. Ike France. gives
an hour to hard labor and money-ges-
tiuG. The Sound Is at once the most Inn
mediate and the most remote source Of
riches available to the community. II
places the state in the position Of van-
tage with reference to the great devel-
cpments which have begun In the Pa
cific ocean: it assures the state that
whatever may be the chief direction Of
pubic occupation IN the future. the
gateway 70 the,course OF life and travel.
the basis upon which restx the mobility
of nations at all times. Is the peoples
possession.
No greater mistake could be made in
the exposition field than for Washing
ton not to be adequately represented at
Paris. The expnsitioa win undoubtedly
be typical Of the close OF the century
and OF the beginning OF the next Ma
tons and states Of the old world viii
crowd Il with EVIDENCES Of their years
and centuries Of history The newest
and the most promising state in the new
world cannot afford not TO set forth In
the strongest and most impressive man.
ncr possible fits utmost resources and
Its utmost promise for the future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

Fl was going to ask you to- take lunch
with me today said one board OF trade
man 10 another, hut Sims says he has
invited you. Sorry he got In ahead %
me-"
What time do you iunch."
AT l."
How fortunate. Sims takes his at Il
I'll be with yuu."-Detroit Free Press,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

F7ossy-I don't care. think Jack TOWN.
ley IL real mean.
Annette-Why, Ffossye
Ffossy-He wrote TO me from Florida,
saying he had shot an alligator seven feet
long, and said when he shot another he
would have pair OF slippers made for me.
Harlem Life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
DOM PAUL's OPINION.

DIS TsAnesaai s,soes 10 NJ. ~ know:
n ecsa IA de here asxxtn >,
It's 61ft4 dad A. IN ne los
sssp fae1tn matt q riuEinx
Iey ssrf . Mfl.ner ont 70 ass.
pxy ,'axsgsf perhaps be a srsm NY bat
Bzt be Got not ing hsfrs " So.
NJ xgeuz - ~ grcrey NcAl"
! afdnt Jeed HIN - "a re.
86et TN - NtR % nirx-
I skaR< sr3A kxH TIE yessca yAr
wasn't srsa. 90 Be ~ ntoe
D. Mca ka6 better nsss hsx eamrs
Hesa bse,sw rsll hlx ssAfes ard skip:
Hen snAA afd gso~s. b. u saax as4 nnp.
- RaaD - dnso { esss . NJ
-ssfas W9aM~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
THEY HAD A GLORIOUS TIlan.
Canadian Papers Tell OF the FsuTth
In Seattle.

In Seattle.
Vancouver News-Advertiser.
Although the weather at Seattle on the
glorious Fourth was not nearly as &C.
commodattng a. that which xraced the
Dominion day rejoicings In Vancouver.
yet the citizens OF the Queen city and
their thousands OF guests succeeded In
celebrating the 1889 anniversary OF the
Declaration OF Independence In . man.
ner befftting the occasion and worthy
Of the prosperity and greatness OF their
country and city. LARGE numbers sof
vancouverites ana residents Of British
Columbia cities Joined with their Ameri-
can cousins IN making thu day q tri.
umph, and according to accounts brought
back by holiday-makers and the columns
OF racy story In the Seattle papers. they
succeeded In their efforts. One cannot
do better than use the scissors and paste
pot to limited extent on the descrip-
lions OF the grand dotngs as found in
that excellent publication, the Post-In-
telligencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
A Warrior Bold.

did your husband take an active part
In the war against Spain Mrs Paryenu7'
did hee Well. rather. He ran an army
canteen single-handed from the beginnin'
till the Spaniards laid down their arms
Detroit Free Press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

First xplcrer--Great Scott. man, what's
that strapped on that last sledxe2
second Explorer - Dots Lmbereer
cheese. We irob OF pound each miies
Now We can't get loosded aia.d its-Truth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
Aguinalde 10 Unhappy, Too.

Not long ago non-expansionists were
clamorinE because military force was
used IN the Philippines. Now they say
OTIS army should have been doubled be-
fore the recent campaigns AS for Agui-
naldo. he wishes that anything had been
done except what was done His main
trouble IL accomplished facts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

-
A tD8x1oOeaMH@
New York b not eoin9 10 do thing to
Dewey. The c1ty hxS 1prfupfiAfed Sis90e
sswaed swing him . fitting welcome. and
there win be eneugh 6unssng. ENTHUSIASM
sad fireworks oaspaaJeo q % nonos 20 tne
Fourth Of July.
the rev Iotk Wcf1o ssoeliy ssana1 :. =
Evidently there Arc some staiesanen ~"o
Arc unable 10 maze z sseeeh sasaiout w
ms 20 ds1ve anotner Ha|a in'o ,He pslty Uo.-
IN GOV. Hoes - az HosaV % eensaosf
tAis = Sssssaaa feAecs'On
-. .S..x..- e. - ~. .,,,,v h.na.
..e 49, -..s,.. -, --a,.,,
= - -. p..,,s,,,,... 49,. =,
-. - -. Ia a. .,..,,
:. J. .-..-s !. 80. $50 800 a,,ss,s
- :. -. ,,,. fo~,,,,.,s,v ,h.-.
= u.,,. s.r-.- - .,,ch ..,.strorhe
Not onsy a. 49, TOT sI1a'. 800 o.s
= $1,000 1I1-->
snoie si'saAuo issue "a ,ns new % Pc
cent city Dohos Iecenuy "
NeW dofA caty. TINS = oa . .asis VI s.'s
- os' 'n'e'' .a'1 .ase -. ~~o
.ne t'1A VI .near ssSulA's oAs sso'eA "
Ass SAi
=
The New Tacoma Land Company was
organized in New Jersey the other day
with capital Of $l20e.oo0 It VIII be no.
ticed that the sncorporstors are New York
ttngsnt sQneesed the orange pretty dry
during boom times, and has now unloaded
tina remains GA the New York people,
who viii Try to unload on someone else.
The anti-Bryanites may a. well give up
III attempts 10 control the Democratic ma
tional committee. Chairman Jones an
nounces that his health y now good, and
that he viii return and take up his work
ON tsne COMMITTEES. GOV. Stones emphatic
protest against Bryan's anti-expansion
sentiments must have had q good eject
has been the controlling figure in the CONF
m.ttee. -
The first step toward bringing peace and
order to the Occur dAlens district was
taken Monday when the court. after q
lengthy hearing. removed the board OF
county commissioners and the sheriff OF
Shoshone county from office. Instead OF
doing their duty, these officers assisted the
rioters. II the real leaders can be reach-
ed and landed in the penitentiary Tor .
term OF years. there will be no further
trouble. a.
"Ss"Hs.oa oAs'a.cn says VI 'aio <>s'
- pounoAly osepulo tnA. unless senator
fssr0anAs wings VITA nasn "aseflai TOT
the ARRANGEMENT OK q Moaus Stsenoa' 'ns
JOINT nen cosason WIS NOT meet Ia
AUGUST. inefe - no douot 9. Senasor Falr~
saaAs nWne ne natesaai' ou. u - au.ts
certain tnae ie whl NOT DC On tno INES il'
sisted upen oy Ss"a- y eesy enousa
70 M.Ne aA1 anu eQul'sA'le a3ia1'sss..ens
out tnat - NOT "aat CAaa Wants. LAKE
hne A1asn prasonef' sne s1esuS ie"rs tnae
sne WIZ get !usaee
Mr.. Aitgeld. who II rapidly becoming .
political hack-number In Illinois, has made
n YSet W NH Wfrx~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
That DenocRetic ColoR-nlinaness
Wilbur Register

What ais the Bryanites and free trad
ers IL chronic or constitutional stubborn
ness. In AZ OF mental aberrat ion
years ago. they called white black. and
no matter how much evidence Of their
error may be aecumulzted they will stick
TO that erroneous assertion. even though
the heavens fail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

Fairhsven world-Hesad.
There are many things that have con-
tributed TO fhs phenomenal advancement
Of the country 20 tn present AnanctaI
standing under = Republican aAmsnfstra-
ton but W. T. Bryan - not Go oe tAses
things
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

The sitver wing ~ the Democracy "a
Displaying wsere activity shan any other
facstcn OF the party. They will be pres
ane IN force ~ the Chicago raeetsrS 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

the entire United states without once
landing in the enemy's ceuntry.-TopekA
CAPITAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

EaIensburr Ii strong candidate for pub
lie favors Ste wsfl gladly accept the state
conventions OF ali parties Oregon md
Idaho are cordially Invited 90 hold their
stats conventions in oar city and enjoy our
hosplfaI3ty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

Stern Parent ito q young applicant for
his daughters handb--foung man. can you
support a fanilyg
Young Man tmeekiy,-I only wanted Sa-
rNh, H4r--Yt- Btts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
One Pasttme They Deny Themselves
T{u.nS

The story from AtIin that there was at
one time some danger OF the miners ris-
ing In their wrath and riding Judge Irv-
Ing on a rail had better be taken cum
grano sails. They do those sort Of things
on the other side. bat indulgence In such
pastimes is not permitted under the Brit
ish Tag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

n = ssnspectea that u = : tfoDacA1 pro-
1ucsson ana noe ne kissans bue Of H..
East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
PUxs ON ronssToHEs.

On Ann Mann:
sAs lived IN old maid and aied - Cd "MaaA"
Al Norwich:
Here ues Mathew Mod
Death did him hHrt
when Alive be vas "nodr;
And nov. dsad. - y Dirt
On Mr.. Stone:
Jeraniem's eurss IL not fuinl1sd tn ne.
pos hsfe . stone upon Stone ycu So
On the Rev. - Chest. vicar Of Chop
stow. written By his son-in-iaw. Mr..
DoWnton:
Hos He st rsst Do protest..
One Chest within another:
The chest q VOID was very good.
Who says 81 the ether,
On Meredith. . former organist q 81.
Mary winton college. Oxford.
Here nes Que blown cst Il breath
VINO Tired . merry life. and died "Msssdith :"
Al 81. Bennett. Paufs Wharf:
Here Hes ore More. 4 no More than he.
One Mr. q More h6w ean that ~
But here Hes eos Mon. and thsts Xose than one
On one HIATT:
~ Deaths impartial scyths vss nowu
Pcos HIATT be ties beneath this stone:
On htn mssforsuns Oft I'D frowu.
Yet HAITI nes wanted for crown:
when many years u eSrstsnt veas
Had mads HE beaver scmevhat hare.
Death cav him, end pttyisg his mishap,
Has given him here Sod long map
Good Words.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
Otlll Au1oe The Waves.
London Mail.

The old-tim< boast that britannia
rules the waves was never more justified
than Y 10 today. Figures published In
Feiiden's Magastne snow that the entire
tonnage Of the world In ships amounts 70
a round total 81 27.e73k - tons. Of which
enormous ASgre9nte the United Kingdom
and our colonies own rather more than
cne-haK. or. 10 he precise. the immense
and cvershadowfng proportion Of "a. ssa sos
DeductinG from this latter total 1851 "a
owned by the British colonies throughout
the world. the United King ION possesses
no less than Il. xas.s2s tons II IL indeed
far cry from this predominasine tonnage
TO the second biggest. which. 70 In hardly
surprising TO learn. b thar Of the Unitsd
States Of America, and which figures out
TO ss6S3s7 tons
Germany takes third place. with !. "a. IA
tons. which thus follows closely upon
American heels. All probably but those
who follow maritime Affairs closely will
learn with some surprise that Norway
easily occupies the fourth place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

vFredsrich Douglass told re" Gays q
writer IN Harpes"s Magazine. tina, Ia
sptts 81 rs long experience he nsvrr could
entirely sss himself % stage fright. Dur
ius he isst 6fsesn minutes when face
an sgdssnS-.' he sid. 'rny knees viil knock
toxrtAer'
'sWhrE he 50; fairy into his snbtec,
however, this usrFeusaes~ which all
Fp*akfEs have sometimes tsf, psssed
away. He pat h.s pctnts weii in any arxu-
rsnt, ard hts elo1asnce wss 81 a higf
o-asr. Ills tribute. IN one ssn;encs. 10
Abraham rfneoin Is al unsurpassed COM
essmsrs
Mr. Lncoin.' be sal ia the cnly
white Hsan into whose presence was ever
ushsges sho aid nef MAKE m~ feel that
VAS q n-Ero'"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
Hesessa II Civil Life.

Bravery IL trat AZ the American char
aef~r that is not confined 20 the msn The
behavior Of the women who had charge
ef the orphan asylum which Vas burned
at Sparkiii. ~. Y. was equal 10 any that
has been displayed by men. magnificent
as that has been on many occasions
Heeticss Of their own peril. they worked
faithfully 20 rescue their young chsrGea
and cniy after they were sure ths; there
were no mere children 20 be rescued did
;hcy try 20 rsscus themselves. Women
who can work IN this way. amid threaten
ing flames and sitting smoke. are quite as
heroic 50 the men who perform deeds 81
aar.nx on the hattisn~ii The world vii
forget them rnacs more quickly. en, that
only makes their sork more hera5r since
they could not have had even the incsn-
rive af public gratitude and future fame
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

ANDkt~fg%-fn ~~sff5@ %<pss-s~~ % - e -
fsn.sy ssx,ts7zs - Lac si~w s~~n1s Mr. >sx-s
sSe~r~a1s sS~S = T~~v - snn~xnncefaa -
hy~fT y ~ hmfs~vvu--As
kl EAHssHf- Is s~s<sz. 4>r<.za>~ - - N
FrDsstr.ne s~css& Ezzsassnz - 4 80
rts osT % s. B@ts~w1<sk's
sa%hsg IN -esfsis. G 49, tsk~ -~~ts~~s ~
f-~f Tsrx. 4ozrn< - -~sS1wr<<no - r
rssFs Ier-<s~f szs . D>rh~r g a-s1sSs Ls4w
10 8. ka1sefs q FysAaxs
sFfsryr~Ts Sss-<H. &az<ps. s-v<rz.-r -
M L<ss~ R~><4
I'll 70 f-m~ySs s~~vsns s>xr no s~rxaxns q
sns sss &r-sw Es-z~ ssis ~ A~Ed q Hnunpx =
~~~srrs f7nrrzz ps<>s-S fo1sy e. - -
rss.ssas ~ - a>UUn1 - - Ds.nunns - |.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

- =
o. = IA - I'm
81 < ~ T " ma -
g, - 80 :,ss e. sg. z: :,sS - ss.:
q s~ !. >
- $500 100 s3srI. :. -.
y
h~. 70
III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
resepAsos osss. n

A1vlAsd into three sect1ons-lhe Kashah.
which contains The Gultan's pa1ace and
TT adtancss: the 0ed1nAh, a. Moorish
civilian quarter. and ths Asliah. Or He
beew QuasterA A. The sultan takes alcut
With him IN army Of 3oyeoo soldiers and
attsndants- 70 say nothing Of numerous
and constantly iae5saAng hassm. TIE
Kasbah takes - . considerable sscoon
o1 each city.
The Hebrews are subjsetsd 70 many ~
ssT1ctjons. when they leave the1f own
quartsn they cannot ride. but must walk
baTo1OOs, and they must always dSe9s IA
dark saimsnt. Offering from that Of the
Mooss. Ths1f re5tgfpn y thatr Gfeax bod
Of union. and the Hebrews are - pGe1lst~
euf II thslr way - the Aoors, 20 that
foreagn missionaries dpA Just - haxs
row - hoe IN the NeIlah - n tie Me-
dinAh. A Hebrew Or 4 Moor who ID
lures his relation and embraces Christ1an-
ity heco0ss an outcast among his peo-
Ole. IN object Of hatred and contempt
Every Insult Il hsAped upon him, and
his life Itself h In constant danger. Con-
vests 70 Christianttys therefore. are IL
most unheasd Of.
masoaonasyss 0sDslsss Task.
Whl1e I wAs In Morocco the Gsltan haA
made hia capital In Morocco city. and here
epaut several weeks, a1ter days Of hard
hossshack riding from The coast town OF
MoGnA0e. In Morocco city I nsst . little
hand of Scotch Prssbytef1su missionaries.
who have . missaon houss 10 the hsast q
thu Ne6inah. For years they have been
snAeayoFtnG 70 turn the footsteps oS both
Moor and Hsbssw away from mosque and
synagogue toward the Chrletjan church.
but. according 20 their own ststsuents,
tAay have had no success The faith OF
the Moor. the faith Of the Hebrew y far
etrongeS than that Of the average Chris
siaa. Their religion 70 the dominant factor
IN the daily life Of both Moor and Hebrew:
q = interviewer with every thought and
ovsgy action. Root II out ana theeo - but
ufsje left to build new faith upon.
- tar the appeal u the missionaries
has been mainly ON the physical Ade: they
nurse and care for the SICK a Moor o. .
Hebrew may come to the mission 70 SEEK
aid for spms bodily a. but he does not
seek spiritual advics or assistancs.-New
York Herald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

The opinion has h~en pretty generally
expressed that the rsyftisA are SLOW 70
learn lesson. but the rapidf;y with
which parliament doubled tie allowance
for srfnz practice IN Tire IExy snrw~d
that the lesson Of ire cempara;is. shsw-
tng 90 The Urise<i states navy is ses var
wiz srmfn with recent tests by Britain
sAsps has hesn accepted ~ u oushossp
tsA-ossAva Jeusn6A